davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-01-20
.JaS.P.Mor8aD
AULrrUNEER AND
BROKER ~mzzzz>
n-33 Queen Street
Guardians Sale Of Real
Estate.

| BY direction of Belle r. Jones, Guardian
of Edwin Austin Jones, Helen Jones, Mar
garet Jones and Catherine Hay Jones,
minors, and acting under and by virtue of
an order issued out of the Circuit Court of
the First Circuit, dated the and day of
January, 1900, ! am directed to sell at
public auction, at my salesroom In the city
of Honolulu, Island of Oahu, on Saturday,
the z7th day of January, 1909, at IL
o'clock noon of that day, all the right,
title and interest of said minors, being an
undivided half Of, In and to all those GER
tain pieces or parcels of land situate at
| Waikane, District of koolaupoko, Island
of Oahu, and more particularly described
as follows:
I. All that land described In r. p. 1856,
L. c. A. sag and 8oos to Kaikaina, more
particularly described as follows:
Apana I. loi kalo me Ike Kakuahae
Mamane. e hoomaka ma Ike xiii Hema
makai o keia ma Ike xiii ka pa hau, Ike
XIII akau makai ko Makakukae pill ana
ko ku halua, holo ana He, COZ Kom.
ISL Raul. ma ka pa hau, ma ko Maka.
kpkae, a hiki ka lihi kae pail Ike xiii
Ak. makai ka loi kaheana; Alfalfa He.
75A Kom. 2.3S kaul. tho ana ma ka pail
pill ana ma ka auwai ma ko Kaheana;
He. s54 Kom. La Raul. ma ko kaheana
a hki ! Ike XIII Hema mauka keia;
aaila Ak. I54 Kom. $50 Kaul. ma ko
Kaheana anne ko ku hiki Ike kumu
pail; alaila Hik. I.47 Kaul ma Ike kumu
pail, hllti ko Kaheana mala ulu; alaila
Ak. &C Hik. 2.z5 Raul. ma ko Kaheana, a
phi ana hiSi ka lihi kae pail, alaila Ak.
50 "a Hi, 100 Kaul. ma kula a hiki ka
puhala, Ike xiii akau makai kea, Ike
XIII Akau mauka ko Ku kahua. Alfalfa
He. 3IK Hi. z.o4 Raul. ma ko Ku Kahua.
hale hiki kahi hoomakai. Maloko Q
la Apana 1900 Eka.
Apana 2, 6 loi. Mamane. E hoomaka
ma Ike xiii Hema makai keia kahi {
waiho ana He. 81 Kom. 70 Paul<u mai ke
xiii Hema mauka ia Apana mai, pill
ana hoi me ma loi elua Kaheana amt
kahl lol nahelehele. A holo ana He
401 Kom. ma ka auwai ma ko Kaheana
alaiIa He. 25B Hi. IS pauku ma ko Ka
heana; alaila ma kahi walho vale He. 1.
Kom 90 pauku, He. 62 As Kom. 9
paultu, Ak. 81 Kom. Kaul. mol<u k;
auwa. Alfalfa Ak. 4oT Hi. In,
ana ma ka auwai; alaila Ak. 7 20 Kom
LA Raul. hki | Ike xiii Hema mala
ka loi poalima. Alfalfa ma ka lol poalim
Ak. I6H Kom. SO pauliu; Hi. 7s4 Kom
ESQ Kau. Alfalfa Ak. 1874 kom. is
Kaul. hiki Ike kumupali. Alfalfa ma k
kumupali ma ka auwai. Ak. 60 Hi. 10
Kaul., a Ak. 7654 Hi. LIB Kaul. hill,
Ike xiii Al:au tnauka @ Sko !Ku lol
| aIala ma ko Ku He. II4 Hi. TAT Kaul
Ak. 81 Hi. I.66 Kaul., He. 28,4 Hi a
: Pauku a hiki | ko kaheana loi. Alail
He. 81 Hi. II Pauku ma ko Kaheana
hiki kahi hoomakai.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-01-20
VIEWS OF THE BOARD.

At the conclusion of the Board of Health
meeting Yesterday afternoon Messrs. p. &.
Jones, J. l.. Kaulukou and A. 6. M.
Robertson, committee from the Council
of state dropped in the confer with the
Board for the purpose Of learning more
fully the wishes Of the Board in asking
for 100000 for claims.
President Wood spoke for the Board
stating that the matter was of such i'm
portance that the members would like the
privilege of speaking directly to the Coun-
Gil Of state assembled In orIer that every
member of that body might obtain the
exact views of the Board of Health.
President Wood then referred to the
meeting of the Board with the executive
in the morning and the matters discussed,
the most important of which was the re-
moval into quarantine as soon as possible
OF the people of the infected district. I'VE
feel that the plague Is gaining on US and
that we are not throtllng it as we should,
said President Wood. We have not been
able to remove the population as expedite.
ously as we would like. One reason was
that we were wasting time and energy In
handling the large amount OF merchandise.
Another reason, and the most important
iedSull, W my iiilu, was pSSduSc VIC ildu
no place to put the people. We under.
but we have learned that this method has
impeded our handling the people and get
ting them out Of the district.
Then was referred to the matter of the
dlsinfection of the bulk of the merchan-
disc from the infected district. Most of
this had been stored In special warehouses
and 1t should not go out from under the
control of the Board. 1t might be that
nothing was being saved by the handling
of the infected district freight and every.
thing necessary to It's safe storage In
Board of Health warehouses. President
Wood said he referred particularly to food.
stuffs great quantities. Of which would be
destroyed anyway by fumigation.
The next matter dealt with was that OF
passes into the infected district. The list
had been kept down as much as possible
but this travelling in and out might carry
infection into the outer districts. This
had been clearly shown In two
cases. President Wood then referred ia
the danger to young men Of prominent ia
miles who had gone into the infected dis
trict for the purpose Of assisting the Board
of Health in the matter of handling freight
Should some o. these be taken down there
would be panic.
Mr. Jones asked If the Board was Of the
opinion that $500 900 W ould be sufficien
for all the property destroyed. Presiden
Wood answered as follows: "We consi
der that the S2oo, 900 would be a starter
at least. The Board feels so strongly il
the matter that thy were willing to &c
cept any amount now, and after that the,
could figure out how much more woul,
be needed" ..f.. .
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-01-20
His Birthday.

DR.. R. P. Myers, regimental sur
geon'of the National Guard of Ha-
wall, this day attained another mile
stone in an active life. He wore
the gray through the troubled six.
ties, and now wears the blue, and
none who know him but will declare
he is a credit to his colorS whatever
they may be. The genial doctor
carries his-never mind how many
years with the sprightliness that
comes whit duty cheerfully done. In
short, he has the secret of being
always young. ,H
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-01-20
LOST.
FOR SALE.

EOR LE-A very desirable PIECE OF IN
I PROVED PROPERTY, containing ABOUT 20. ooS
square feet on Makiki Plains. Principals only Ad
dress mo. 49," this Office. '4te-im
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-01-20
Notice..

All claims against the Board Of Health,
of whatsoever nature, contracted for up
to this date, must be duly certified to by
the authorized agert, and presented on
Monday, Jan. aand, 1900, at the Office Of
Finance Committee, In rear of the Ha'
walan Trust and Investment Co.
.ss CHAS. M. COOKE,
Chairman Of the Finance Committee Of
the Board Of Health.
Honolulu, Jan. 10th, 1900.
I43s-2t
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-01-20
BY AUTHORITY.
Tenders for Rat-PrOOf
/ Fence.
OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF HEALTH


Honolulu, H. l., Jan. 20, 1900.
Tenders will be received at this office
until IL o'clock, noon, Monday, Jan. sa,
1900, for the construction of a Rat Proof
Fence In the city Of Honolulu, along the
following lines, viz:
Beginning on Queen street at the west
boundary Of premises of the Honolulu Iron
Works, thence following the boundary of
the Honolulu Iron Works premises north.
easterly, southeasterly and then north
easterly to King street; thence southeast
erly along King to Nuuanu street, thence
northeasterly along Nuuanu to Kukui
street; thence northwesterly along Kukui
street to Pauoa stream; thence along
Pauoa stream to River street; thence
westerly along River street to Queen
street; thence southerly along Queen
street to point Of commencement.
Said fence to be tight board fence eigh,
feet high and to have strip of zinc Of
other metal eighteen inches high nailed or
the inner side next to the ground, and q
rat guard of metal on the top, according
to specifications to be seen at the office O.
Ripley & Dickey, architects.
Said fence to have ten or more gates, a;
required.
All tenders should state the time II
which the fence would be completed.
The Board of Health does not bind itsel
to accept the lowest or any bid.
By order of the Board of Health.
CHAS. WILCOX,
I433-It Secretary.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-01-20
Annual Meeting.

Notice is hereby given that the Annual
Kriag Of the Stockholders of the no.
NCNuLU RAPID TRANSIT & LAND
COMPANY will be held at the Com
Esny's office, No. All Fort street (up
.snfsl Honolulu, on MONDAY, the 29tf
Sasszat. at 3 o'clock in the afternoon.
a1nstulu, 10th January, 1900.
J. A. GILMAN,
1Stst Secretary, H. R. T. & L. Co.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-01-20
Special Meeting.

III. officers and members of Mystic
Gsdse No. 2, K. of P, are earnestly re.
e3osisi to meet THIS EVENING, Jan.
ssy 10. 1000, in their Castle Hall, Fort
e1rrt, at 7:3o o'clock sharp. Business OF
ss.Siai importance will be transacted.
gy pH1er Of S. J. SALTER, &C.
a. e. MURPHY, PC, ....
x. of R. rs. IA33-It
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-01-20
AT IL O'CLOCK NOON.

At my salesrooms, SO Queen street, Ho-
nolulu, will sell by Public Auction, by
order of the Treasurer, Mr.. ]. P. Cooke,
the following certificates Of stock in
the Olaa Sugar Company, unless the
delinquent assessment (third assess
ment) with interest thereon, Is paid
before the day Of sale.
Names are published for The purpose
Of identifying the certificates.
No No.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-01-20
Wanted.

A Volunteer Sub Inspector who resides
near the corner of Emma and Punchbowl
streets, is wanted by Inspector
WILL c. KING.
Telephone S37 or oo7.
Jan. 10, 1900. 1892
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-01-20

EoR sALE-LANDs IN ALL PARTS OF THE
l CITY, BY J. NJ WAS. I38,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-01-20

JAS. F. MORGAN, Auctioneer.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-01-20

EoR SALE-A new COTTAGE of eight rooms and
l bath: grounds nicely laid out; stable and out
houses.
One lot IS x Iss; water laid on; ornamental trees,
etc One corner lot. 7sxias.
All on College street. For further particulars
apply to W. NJ. CUNNINGHAM, at the Favori,e
Saloon, I,6a
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-01-20
WANTS.

IDS. in Tbs column toiH be inserted at cent
sbGzss o lire f,N insertion; 10 cents second iHse'
lior; cents Ocek and so eeHts month. IBIS IS ~
cbfatcG advertising cver offered tbc people Of Honolulu
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-01-20
NEW TODAY
Notice..

This ) to certify that my wife, Mary
ss-ahnIy, having of her own free will left
NV h and board all persons are for
Bzdden l. sell her anything on my credit
md uRned that will not be responsible
LH any debts she may contract in my name
JOSEPH SEABURY.
fkqOhIu, Jan. 20, 1900. I433-3t
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-01-20

EOR SALe-A sxs Anthony Camera. reversible
l back. with wide angle Morrison lens. Inquire at
this office i4I8-if
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-03-26

strength and nearly the appetite of man,
and keeps the animal on his premises as a
permanent institution, he wants that dog
to De of some use to him. Owing to the
peculiar construction of the city of Wash
ington, and the size Of the police force
there are many sections of it where TO-
liceman is rarely seen, especially at night
1t so happens that these sections are large
ly inhabited by rich. or at least we!l-to-do
people, and without the protection of the
watch dog they would make excellent hunt
ing grounds for thieves. The dog is also
a good protector for the women of the
household, either at home or abroad. If a
woman is obliged 20 go through the streets
of a doubtful locality at night, she is net
likely to be molested If she is escorted by
a large mastiff or St. Bernard, ready for
business. But of what use would muz-
zled protector be?
In going through these suburban regions
after O'Clock at night, therefore, the
passer-by may see on many Goorsteps and
verandas the shaggy forms Of large and
powerful dogs, mapping with one eye open.
ready tc accost any doubtful conner and
ask his business. These dogs do not Weir
muzzles, Why should they?
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-03-26
Charity in Lieu of Justice.

The Republican majority in Congress
has carried out its determination to be-
stow upon Porto Rico as a whole the
Dingley millions Illegally extorted from its
individual inhabitants. The falsely So
called Porto Rican Relief bill finally passed
the House on Saturday. was signed by the
President, and is law. Representative
McRae of Arkansas justly characterized it
in the last stage of the debate when he
said: This measure is an outrage. We
prevent Porto Rico from getting her pro-
duets into this country. We make the
people of the island serfs of this country.
We refuse them their rights, and offer
them charity Even so: Truth and Jus
tice are crushed to earth for the time
being. and the trust Administration will,
through favored contractors. spend the
money il has stolen from Porto Rico TO
give that Dingleyized, famine stricken
American Territory the unspeakabIe bless
ing of macadamiZed roads Later on, there
will have to be an appropriation bill to
provide means for the restoration of
duties exacted in violation of the Consti-
tution but that will not be until after
the PRESIDENTIAL eIectOn-
The first chapter of the Porto Rican
iniquity having been closed to the eminent
satisfaction of the protected monopoIies,
the work on the second chapter-that de-
voted to the further oppression and devas-
tation of the island by means OF the Payne
Foraker bill-wilI now proceed as rapidly
as the trust and Administration lash,
-haf pbStr ef.zI in, hv
few surviving Republican consciences. will
permit. Mr.. Foraker appears to think that
enough honestly inclined Senators can be
eoeraed or corrupted before the end of
the week to render it safe to put the in
fanny on its passage. 1t is to be the House
bill, pure and simple, or rather, impure
and sinful, since the trust agents of the
Administration and Senate are perfectly
well advised that the least amendment
would be fatal to the bill should it ever
get back to the other side of the Capitol in
a condition TO be reoonsidered in its birth
place. But there are free trade Republi-
can Senators who declare that Mr. Fora
ker will have to accept amendments, or
the iniquity Will fail of accomplishment
There will be more anxious conferences
between mysterious strangers from abroad
and the leaders at the White House this
morning, and caucus later.
1t yet remains to be seen how much
blood there is in the few Republican Sena-
tors who, thus far. have been in open and
unexpected rebellion against their party,
in daring to regard their obligation TO
support the Constitution of the United
States as more binding upon them than
a political order from the trust head
quarters in New York endorsed and ap-
proved at the Executive Mansion in Wash
ington
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-03-26
RESCUED JUDAS IsCARIoT.
Dash of an American Army Ogicer
Into an Excited Cuban Mob.


HAVANA. March 1s.-Down here in Cuba
when a fellow gets religion he gets it
mighty bad. On no day in the year does
militant Christianity crop out more strong
ly than ON that set apart as a reminder OF
the betrayal of Jesus Christ by Judas Is
CARROT. What they dc to Judas on this oc-
casion is a sad tale. He is tough, old rag
dummy and men with an ecstatic enthu
siasm, which, if properly applied. would
go a long way toward rehabilitating the
island, proceed to kick the stufing out
of him. Everybody takes a hack at him
and the whole proceeding, being of the
nature of tiny revolution, immense enjoy
ment is thereby obtained. together with the
soothing balm of Gilead for their religious
ly outraged souls.
An American lieutenant witnessed one
of these vengeances upon JUDAS this year
and now he is sorry he did. He is sta
toned down in the eastern end of the ISL
and in command Of vest-pocket garrison
One day he was sitting in his quarters
when he heard distant roar like the
voice of great multitude in anger. 1t
came closer and closer and soon he could
distinguish fearful and angry oaths as
though mob were fearfully enrased.
Rushing to 4 window he looked out and
saw a great crowd of men and women
swirling through the plaza They were
dragging an unfortunate creature by a
rope which was tied around the victims
neck. AS they yanked the object of their
wrath along members of the mob jumped
upon the PROSTATE figure with hideous
screams of rage. waving their arms with
ali the fury of madmen.
The lieutenant saw in i second what was
happening The Cubans had found some
unfortunate Spanish ex-guerrilla and they
were lynehing him. Not an instant was to
be lost The lieutenant seized his pistol
and rushed hatless into the surging mob
yelling in his most terrific tones for the
crowd TO stand back ALI the while he
was discharging his revolver to give weight
to his commands. With great precipitancy
the men stood apart to permit the office:
to pass Was he in time, he wondered. as
he dashed down upon his knees beside the
bedraggled figure. his fingers clutehing at
the rope about the choking neck. With an
oath the lieutenant stood up. The victim
was poor old Judas Iscariot, dead more than
eighteen hundred years.
"The damned foolsi" was his one. ex-
clamation of disgust as he turned back to
his quarters with a very red face while
the outlaws of the Cubans followed The
lieutenant kept out OF sight the rest OF
that day and the good old haters of the
worlds arbitrator wound up their day by
burning the effigy in the most approved
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-03-26
THE HENRY FUND STARTED.
Contributions Already Amount to
More Than $4,000.

NEW YORK. March 25.-The announce
ment of the fact that a fund was to be
raised for the widow of Gen. Guy V Henry
has already resulted in contributions OF
Sc, 1922 without any soliciting by the
committee that has the matter in charge.
President Mckinley heads The list with
500. and Mrs Carrot S. Hcb1rt's name is
next as a subscriber TO- SfG0 Mrs. Richard
T. Auchmuty and Ii. r. Hanna send 81, GOO
each. Among Ghe ether contributors are
Cornelius N Bliss. E.ihu Root Roger VOL
cott. Seth Low \. J. CSssatt Russell A.
Alger. NJ. A. Hanna, Frederick Gallatin. ].
and Miss Grace Wilkes.
The officers CT the fund committee are
Cornelius n Bliss, of III Duane Street.
Chairman; Major \. W. Con9ver. Seventh
Regiment Armory. Vice Chairman: A. s.
Frissell. $50 Fifth Avenue. Treasurer. and
William R Corwine 346 Broadway. Secre-
tary One of the letters received by the
committee is from Adjt. Gen. W. G.. Liller,
who wrote among other things:
II recognize in General Henry an Ameri-
can soldier and gentleman. aud took what
I deemed the initiative step toward honor
ing the dead hero when I suggested and
asked the adoption of his name for camp
of the National Association of Spanish
American War Veterans. which was legal
" admitted into cur fold February II OF
this year at Shamokin. Pa. This camp Is
known as Gen Guy V. Henry. No. 10. De-
partment of Pennsylvania, Spanish-Ameri-
can War Veterans.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-03-26
NEW SHEATHING FOR SHIPS.
n Composition of Metals That Pre-
vents Marine Growths.

BOSTON, March ga Massachusetts
chemist has Just patented copper coating
Tor protecting the hulIs OF steel and iron
ships against the accumulation of marine
growth. The new copper coat is impervious
TO water and is applied over a special quail
lily OF red oxide. The latter is Theoretically
sealed by the coating. and thereby strongly
protects the plating OF the ship.
The new coating is applied after tha
manner Of paint. 1t is composed of three
metals and will last for six or seven years
with occasional docking and repairing O;
the ship to which it is applied.
Since the advent of iron ships fifty years
ago 1t has been known that the submerged
surface OF such ships is very susceptible
TO the marine growths OF sea water in all
ATTITUDES. the accumulation Of sixty te
ninety days being sufficient in some lati-
tudes to cause a loss OF one-quarter &c
one-ifth of the ma'imum speed OF ship.
All steel and iron ships are usually
painted. first with red lead as a preserving
coat. and over this poisonous paints Of va
rfous kinds are frequently applied for the
purpose OF resisting marine growths.
Warships of some governments are con-
structed so as to admit Of the undsTbudy
being sheathed with wood planks. and to
the surface of the latter copper sheets are
nailed in the manner common among the
builders of wooden ships
But in the opinion of many the para
mount question. which Is the preservation
of the ships plate. is lost sight Of by those
who advocate wood sheathing. as 1t is ar
gued that every ship is liable to be
strained, and an ordinary strain will usual
ly cause a leak in the sheathing. which
would endanger the ships plates. because
the entire sealed surface in the location of
the leak would at once become a receptacle
which, when filed with water. would pre-
vent further inflow of circulation
If the sheathing leaks water will find its
way to the painted plates within, which
will soon be exposed to a corrosive action.
accelerated in part by the acids resulting
from the decomposition of organic and veg
etable matter of the bilge water. for prac
tically this pentup water has become such.
1t has been quite possible to apply copper
to the bottom of steel and iron ships here
tcfore. but no methods are known that
would admit of this being done without in
viting danger to the ships plates by gal
vanic action. Removing this danger is
principal feature OF the new method OF
coppering.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-03-26
AFTER THE SMELL ESTATE.
a Claimant Says She WIS n Legally
Adopted Daughter.

CHICAGO, March 25.-The will of Mrs.
Henrietta Smell. widow of A. J. Smell. who
early in the 90s was murdered by willie
Tascott. has been attacked in court by Mrs.
A. J. Stone. The estate is valued at 5000
and was left in trust to three heirs, of
whom Mrs. Stone was not one. The de-
fence asserts that Mrs. Stone was not
daughter of Mrs. Snell-that she was adopt
ed by the Smells when a child, but that
the papers were never legally executed. and
that in law she is not their daughter. Mrs.
Stone asserts that she was legally adopted
and was recognized as a daughter of A. J.
Smell.
The litigation brings to mind the i'll luck
of this family since the mysterious murder
of A. J. Smell by Tascott, who was never
captured The youngest daughter. Alice
Snell-McCrea, who left her husband. w. s.
McCrea, and eloped with Douglass Green,
a Wall Street broker died recently wreck.
Her son, row twelve years old, is one OF
the heirs of Mrs. Smell Another daughter
is now in the divorce courts