davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-01-10
MALOKO Ia APANA I EKA.

Apana 3, I loi. Kahaiao. E hoomal<a
ma Ike xiii Akau makai keia pill ana |
ma hi o kuluahi anne ko kaulti; e holo
ana He. Az Hi. kaul. ma ko Kuluahi,
a hiki Ike XIII Hema makai leia; alaila
He. as Kom. I.4S Raul. ma Ike akaakai;
alaila Ak. 43 IS kom. I.I8 Kaul. ma ko
Kapule; Alfalfa Ak. soK Hi. LAO Raul. ma
ko kauki hki kahi hoomal<ai.
Maloko la Apana 1900 Eka.
End. All that portion of the land de-
scribed in R. P. 1888, L. G A. 500 to
Pal iuhulu, as Is described In deed of
Palauhulu to Nakea, dated Nav, 1857,
and Of record in Liber 27 on page 4Io.
grid. All that land, being aportion of the
makai half of R. P. 1873, L: c.. A. 500, to
Pa!auhulu, more particularly described as
follows:
Beginning at the northwest corner Of the
land of N. Phillips Il Co. adjoining the
Protestant church yard, and running south
g East 5.25 chains along the line dividing
the mauka from the makai half of r. p.
1873; thence south 63 West o5-Ioo chains
along the land of Pulta to the Government
road; thence north az West $40 chains
along the Government road to the PrOtes-
tant church yard; thence north OAK East
LOS chains along the said church yard to
an area of o27.Iooo acres.
4th. Five undivided shares or interest in
the land known as the Ahupuaa of Wal
kane, and held and owned by number of
people as tenants In common, and called
the Hui of Waikane.
5th. All that land at Kumunul, Wal
kane aforesaid, and more particularly de.
scrbed In r. p. I52, l.. G. A. 6o5I, to-
gether with dwelling houses, cook house,
servants dwellings, stable and bath house
situate thereon.
9th. That certain spring of water known
as Ulawin, situate In the Ahupuaa of
Waikane, conveyed by the officers of said
Hui Of Waikane to p. G. Jones, together
with the pipes leading the water from
said spring to the last above mentioned
premises.
9TH. Lease from the officers Of said Hui
of Waikane of about ten acres of land
known as the Peterson lot; rent paid in
full to October Ist, 1907.
9Th. Note for SI2o secured by mortgage
dated MAY II, 1890, at IL per cent per
annum, made by PM to Peterson, Larsen
and Hopkins, Of his interest In the Hui of
Waikane.
the property above described has for
the most part been used as country resi-
dence, and has on portion thereof two
dwelling houses, onthouses, stables, ETC.,
all in good order and condition. A portion
of the lands three pieces are leased, and
bring in rental of SI55 year.
P. G. Jones, Esq.,, who Is the owner of
the other undivided half of said property,
has consented to sale of his half at the
same time and place, and will join in the
deed for his half interest with the Guar
dian, so that the party buying can secure
the whole property. The five shares in
the Hui Of Waikane represent nearly
sixth interest in between 1900 and 1000
acres, consisting of Kula and rice land, the
land being known as the Ahupuaa of
Waikane.
Upset price for all the above property
will be SI2 100000.
Deeds at the expense of purchaser.
/ Dated Honolulu, January grid, 1900.
For further particulars apply to Cecil
,, Brown, ESQ.,, or "
J. F. MORGAN,
I4IO Auctioneer.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-01-10
Popular Prizes, SOC, 75c., and 81
Notice OF Assessment,

Notice is hereby given that the seventh
assessment of ten (Io) per cent on the
capital stock of the HONOLULU RAPID
TRANSIT AND LAND co. will be due
and payable to J. H. Fisher, treasurer, All
Fort upstairs, Honolulu, on the Ist day
of January. The shares upon which as
sessment may remain unpaid after thirty
days from said date, will be declared de-
linquent. J. A. GILMAN,
Secretary H. R. T. & L. Co.
Honolulu, Jan. 3, 1900. I4IO
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-01-10
HE MISTAKES THE EFFECT FOR
THE CAUSE"

That Is what the person does who
tries to cure rheumatism or any other
disease by relieving the symptoms.
Hoods Sarsaparilla attacks the cause
Of these diseases. 1t neutralizes the
acid in the blood and thus permanently
cures rheumatism. 1t tones and
strengthens the stomach, restores its
natural digesting fluids and perma-
nentiy cures dyspepsia.
Hoods Pills cure constipation. Price
20 cents.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-01-10
NEW TODAY
BY AUTHORITY,

Lorrin Andrews, Esq.,, has this day been
appointed a Notary Public for the First
Judicial Circuit of the Hawaiian Islands.
ALEX. YOUNG,
Minister of the Interior.
Interior Office, Jan. 6, 1900. I424-,t
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-01-10

Tuesday, Jan. 3.
Am. blk. Topgallant, Lunvaldt, from
Seattle, Nov. "a, with 100000 feet dress
ca lumber, 100000 feet rough lumber
and 1876, 900 shingles to Allen & Robin
son.
Wednesday, Jan. TO-
Am. schr. A. J. West, Ogilvie, from
Aberdeen, Dec. 8, with 1876 # orugh
pine, 24,41S IT, dressed pine and 1000
hds shingles to Levers e Cooke.
DEPARTURES.
Tuesday, Jan. o.
Am. sp. Gulf Stream, Kerbyson for
the Sound in ballast.
Am. blk. Martha Davis, McAlman,
for San Francisco.
p. NJ. S. s. China, SeabUry, for San
Francisco.
Stmr. Kinau, Freeman for Maui and
Hawaii ports.
Haw. blk. Diamond Head. Ward. for
san Francisco.
TO SAIL THIS AFTERNOON.
Stmr. James Malee, Tullett, for Ka-
paa at 3p. m.
Stmr. ". G.. Hall, Haglund, for Ka-
uai ports at p. III.
Stmr. keauhou, Mosher. for Anahola
and Kilauea at 4 p. III.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-01-10
SHIPPING iRTEii,sFNGf


Weather Bureau, Punahou, Jan. 10.
Temperature Morning minimum,
GO: MIDDAY maximum, 80.
Barometer at a. m. 5000. Irregu-
lar.
Rainfall .01.
Dew Point Ga F.
Humidity at o. m. &c per cent.
Diamond Head Signal Station, Jan.
10.-Weather cloudy, wind light N. e.
The age-herald., 1900-06-03
ONE VOTE AGAINST
 ANTITRUST BILL Passage of the House Measure
 Almost Unanimous. THE EAMENDMENTSDEFEATED One by Democrats Declaring That Act Should Not Apply to Trades Un-
 ions and Labor Organize
 tions Was Passed
THE EAMENDMENTSDEFEATED

Washington, June 2.-Only one vote was cast in the house today against the Little . field antitrust bill to amend the Sherman act of 1890 to make it more effective in the prosecution of trusts and combinations, their agents, officers or attorneys MT Mann, republican of Illinois, cast the nega- tive vote. The bill, according to the state ments of the republican leaders, goes to the limit of the authority of congress un- der the constitution. All the democratic minority amendments except one were de- feated. That was an amendment declaring that nothing in the act should be con strued to apply to trades unions or labor organizations. All except eight republi- cans voted for it.
 The sbil amends the Sherman antitrust combination in the form of trust or con spracy in restraint of commerce among the states or with foreign nations illegal and every party to such contract or com bination guilty of a crime punishable by a fine of not less than $500 nor more than s5,O0O and by imprisonment of not less than six months nor more than two years. It provides that any person injured by a violation of the provisions of the law may recover three-fold damages. The definition of "person'' and persons in the present law is enlarged so to include the agents, officers or attorneys of corporations For purposes of commerce it declares illegal all corporations or associations formed or carrying on business for purposes declared illegal by the common laws; provides that they may be perpetually enjoined from carrying on interstate commerce, and for bids them the use of the United States mails It provides for the production of persons and papers and confers jurisdic- tien upon United States circuit and dis tricts courts for the trial of causes under it and authorizes any person, firm, corpor- ation or association to begin and prosecute proceedings under it.
The age-herald., 1900-06-03
END OF STRIKE
 STILL FAR OFF
Citizens Committee Failed to
 Bring About Agreement.
A PROPOSITION SUBMITTED
mitted Was Not in Such Shape That the Railway Union
 Could AcceptIt

St. Louis, June 2.-The citizens commit about an amicable adjustment of the street railway strike. failed to consummate it's object today.
 Early in the day the citizens committee submitted a proposition for a settlement of the strike to President Whitaker of the Transit company and to ex-Governor Will jam J. Stone attorney for the railway mems union, providing that the railway company restore to it's employment not less than 1000 of its former employees im- mediately and not less than 800 in addition to them within twenty days. This proposi- tion met with the appreciation of MT Whitaker and he approved it. Governor Stone called the members of the strikers grievance committee together and they went into secret session to consider sAe proposition. After the adjournment nol.e of the members of the grievance commit tee would talk MT. Stone stated that the committee had made no progress. He said:
 T may say that the proposition as sub mitted cannot be accepted by the union I do not care to specify the pointx tat prevent acceptance, but speaking generally the proposition will have to be changed be- fore can accept 1t.
 T desire to say that the citizens com- mttee did not succeed in securing from the company the concessions that they leo us to believe they would secure"
 Members of the First Missouri regiment, national guard, have received orders to re- port at the armory at o'clock tomorrow morning. At night Company B was on guard. The nature of the duties they will perform is not known.
The age-herald., 1900-06-03
GIRL OUTRAGED
 AND MURDERED Dead Body of Miss Winnstein Found Near Beauvere, Miss. Two Negroes Suspected.

Mobile, June 2.-Miss Winnstein 13 years of age, was found dead in the woods near Beauvere, Miss this afternoon at o'clock. She had been outraged and killed. The locality is two miles from Biloxi.
 Two negroes are suspected of the crime. One was captured on the Louisville and Nashville train at Bay St. Louis and will be taken to Biloxi on the train tonight and will reach there at 10 o'clock. Several par ties of men are searching for the other sus- peet and are taking up all the negroes they can find. One party is from Biloxi, another from Mississippi City and the third from Gulf Port.
 The little girl who was murdered was the daughter of George Winterstein, living near the scene of the crime. The victims head was crushed with blunt instrument and there were other wounds on the body.
 The murder was committed some two hours before the body was found.
 Great excitement prevails there, and if the negro Is brought to Biloxi he will sure ly be lynched.
 The chief of police of Mobile received message at midnight saying the negro ar- rested at Bay St. Louis Is named Joseph Nelson, and lives in Mobile. He claims he left Saturday at a. m. and was in Biloxi today. He is a mulatto, feet high. 21 years of age, marked with smallpox. The chief knows Joseph Nelson who has no serious police record.
 It is reported that second negro has been arrested in Bay St. Louis named Elam. The chief here has been asked for blood hounds, but there are none kept here.
The age-herald., 1900-06-03
GREATER SEABOARD
 LINE IS COMPLETED
Ceremonies Took Place Before
 an Immense Crowd.
PROMINENT MEN PRESENT
Little John Skelton Williams Drove the Gold Spike and Signaled to All Stations That the Work
 Had Been Done

Richmond, Va, June 2.-Amid great en- mense crowd and accompanied by the boom of cannon and music of several bands, the final completion of the greater Seaboard railroad took place here this afternoon As the returning trains from Tampa, with the guests of the road, entered the city, the Richmond Howitzers fired a salute. Im- medately on the disembarkation, Master son of President Williams, drove the gold spike, the blows of his silver hammer sig mailing to every station of the system that the work was accomplished.
 In the crowd at the station was Cover nor Tyler members of the chamber of commerce, and the mayor, who had been escorted there by the Richmond Light h. fantry Blues and other military organiz- ations. After the ceremony of driving the spike was over the visitors were driven to the capital square, where speeches were made by Governor Tyler, z. L. Morris president of the chamber of commerce, and General Joe Wheeler.
 Tonight the celebration closed with a banquet at the Jefferson, which was the most elaborate in all of its appointments ever given here. A feature in the floral decorations was a map of the Seaboard system, the water being in ivory and white carnations, and the track in pink carna- tions, with the stands marked by red flowers. The guests were composed of dis tinguished financiers, railroad and public men from all over the country
The age-herald., 1900-06-03
BOERS WANTED
Bryan Says This Country Needs Such
 Liberty-Loving People

New York, June 2.-In answer to the Worlds dispatch to w. J. Bryan, at Lin coin, Neb., yesterday, asking his views on the subject to invite the Boers to America, he replied:
 "The Boers are industrious and intelligent and have shown themselves lovers of lib- erty. If they lose their fight for independ- ence, I hope they will come to the United States. I wish they would come soon enough to help save this country from the imperialism that is driving them from South Africa. small part of the money now be- ing expended on war of conquest would, if spent in retaining arid lands furnish homes for all the BoerS and thousands of our people besides.
 q wish there were more of them in this country. They could well take the place of a good many republicans who believe in the imperialistic policy of Great Britain"
The age-herald., 1900-06-03
THE CLUB WOMEN
Will Take Milwaukee-Colore Dele-
 gates to be Recognized

Milwaukee, June "A vast army of club women will next week take possession of Milwaukee during the biennial convention of the General Federation of Women's clubs.
 Mrs. Rebecca Lowe of Georgia, president; Mrs. Sarah Platt-Decker, vice president; Mrs. E. L. Buchwalter, chairman of the programme committee, and Mrs. George Kendrick, corresponding secretary, arrived today. Three thousand delegates will ar- rive by Monday. The most important Ques- tion which is to come up for consideration at the business meeting is reorganization. On this subject Mrs. Lowe said today:
 Tt sounds much more revolutionary than 1t really is. It means only this: That we are to correct some little inaccuracies in our constitution, and to modify some things which we have found our growing needs call for"
 There is a difference of opinion as to ad- mitting members of colored clubs into the convention. Mrs. Buckwalter said today:
 If any colored club belonging to the gen. eral federation sends properly accredited delegates they will have all the rights and privileges in the convention that any white delegate has. There is no one who desires to shut them out, and the idea has never received a moments considration.
The age-herald., 1900-06-03
KANSAS CITY RATES
Subcommittee Of Democratic Commit
 tee Will Meet on Monday

Washington, June 2.-The subcommittee of the national committee has announced meeting in Kansas City on Monday next to consider the question of alleged exorbitant hotel rates. J. w. Spofford chairman of the local executive committee on convention arrangements, left for New York last night on business. He said that satisfactory facts and figures regarding hotel rates had been compiled and would be laid before the con- mittee on Monday. He declared that the charges of exorbitant rates were erroneous, and cited the fact that rate of s1.25 a day. European plan, had been offered by one local house for headquarters for the entire Virginia delegation, and that aver age charges on the American plan asked for by the first-class hotels for the con- vention Is s day, four to a room.
 The local bureau of information reports 1t has secured accommodations for 3O,0O0 people in private rooms in the best portions of the city and at rates per room, European plan, of g per day on the average.
The age-herald., 1900-06-03
Man Shot by a Woman

New Orleans, June 2.-The Picayune's McComb City special says: Considerable excitement was caused today when it was learned that Mrs. Ada Delee had shot and fatally wounded Jack McCarty, at her home this morning with Winchester rifle The affair is shrouded in mystery, as no one will talk of the matter McCarty had been boarding with Mrs. Deee for some time and no trouble has occurred that can be ascertained. McCarty arose at o'clock to go out and it is possible Mrs Delee mis- took him for a burglar and fired the fatal shot. The physicians in attendance state McCarty cannot live until tomorrow.
The age-herald., 1900-06-03
CLOUD BURST
Floods Meridian and Causes Great
 Damage to Property

Meridian Miss, June "A cloud burst over this city at 6 o'clock tonight resulted in much damage to municipal and private property. The down pour lasted AS minutes an Unregistered PTS inches at the signal station. This is believed to be the great est precipitation for the length of time on record. Ten minutes after the rain begun the streets were flooded and twenty min utes later hundreds of stores were a foot deep in water. This will result in many thousands of dollars damage, as the mer- chants had no opportunity to get their goods to places of safety. The damage to the city and to individuals is large.
The age-herald., 1900-06-03
The Occupation of Johannesburg
 Was Orderly.
THE TROOPS IN FINE CONDITION
In Slight Engagement Outside City Several of the Australian Scouts Were Shot-The Force
 Moves Forward

London, June "A cablegram from Lord Roberts, dated Johannesburg, May 31, but which was not dispatched from there until B:30 a. m. of June l, has been received by the war office. It says:
 "The occupation of Johannesburg passed off quite satisfactorily, thanks to the ex- cellent arrangements made by Dr. Kraus, the Transvaal commandant here, and order prevailed throughout the town.
 "Dr. Kraus met me my entrance to Johannesburg and rode by my side to the government offices where he introduced me to the heads of the several departments, all of whom acceded to my request that they would continue to carry on their re- spective duties until they could be relieved of them.
 Johannesburg is very empty, but a good crowd of people assembled in the main square by the time the British flag was be- ing hoisted. A royal salute was fired and three cheers for the queen were given.
 At the end of the ceremonies the sev- enth and eleventh divisions marched past with the naval brigade, the heavy artillery and two brigade divisions of the Royal field artillery.
 General Ian Hamilton's column and the cavalry division and mounted infantry were too far away to take part in the cere- mony.
 'The troops looked very workmanlike and evidently took keen interest in the proceedings.
 'The fourteenth and naval brigade have been left in Johannesburg to preserve or der, while the remainder of the force is encamped north of the town on the Pre- toria road.''
The age-herald., 1900-06-03
Meeting of sangerbund Called

New Orleans, June 2.-Professor J. Han- no Dealer of New Orleans, the president of the "Nord Amerikanischer Sangerbund," national organiza ton of the German Singing societies of the United States, has called a meeting of the executive board for Tuesday, June 26 at Buffalo, to which delegates from all parts of the country are expected. A secretary and two musical directors will be elected, and all arrange ments for the next national Saengerfest perfected, which will take place at Buffalo in the summer of 1901.
The age-herald., 1900-06-03
THE SENATE

Washington, June 2.-After an extended debate the senate today passed the bill providing for the extradition of persons who have committed certain crimes in Cuba from the United States to the island. As amended the bill provides that the al- legged criminal shall be punished under the laws of Cuba as administered by Cuban courts.
 The last of the appropriation bills-the general deficiency-was passed, as also was the emergency river and harbor bill, providing for numerous surveys and for certain other public works.
The age-herald., 1900-06-03
Reporr on ExposItiou C.mmIsslon

Washington, June 2.-The president to- day sent to the senate a further report showing the residence of appointees of the Paris exposition commission and detailed items of the expenditures of the commits sion for January, February and March, 1900, amounting to $211,5S3.
 Of the appropriation of $, AIS, 726 there yet remains $S76,63S.
The age-herald., 1900-06-03
Sons Also paraded

Louisville, Ky, June 2.-Not to be out done by their elders, the Louisville Legion boys and a company of Sons of Veterans of Georgia paraded the streets
 Miss Varina Hayes and her maids of honor led the way in a carriage. It was desired to allow the veterans another sight of the granddaughter of Jefferson Davis. The reception she received from them was remarkable. Many of them stood with heads uncovered, cheering the young lady.
The age-herald., 1900-06-03
Whereabouts of Rev. Chas. Higbee

San Antonia, Tex, June "A special from Fl Paso, Tex, says: United States Consul Charles W. Kendrick, of Ciudad de Juarez, is in receipt of letter from Consul Gen. eral Hanna at Monterey and of a telegram from the department at Washington rela- tive to the whereabouts of Rev Charles Higbee of New Rochelle, N. Y, who went to Mexico for hunting and fishing trip last January, and has not since been heard from. The last word of him was at Laredo, Tex, January 21.
The age-herald., 1900-06-03
Formally surrenders

Pretoria, May S1.-Delayed in Transmits sion n)-Johannesburg was formally handed over to the British at Il o'clock this morning in an orderly manner. Lord Roberts was accompanied by small force. The banks are being guarded.
 There was a slight engagement outside Johannesburg and some Australian scouts were shot in street fighting After this a message was sent to the nearest British general notifying him that the town would not be defended.
The age-herald., 1900-06-03
ROBERTS FORMALLY
 TAXES JOHANNESBURG
But His Official Report Says Nothing of the RumOr-
 ed Surrender of Pretoria.

up to the Delagoa Bay railway and stop Kruger's supplies So soon as the British have all the railways flying columns will quickly make an end to all great opposi- tion, and the Lydenburg region can be dealt with at leisure
The age-herald., 1900-06-03
Hague Peace Trea,v Ratified

The Hague, June 2.-Queen Wilhelmina has ratified the Hague peace convention. Spain has done likewise, and the adhesion of Germany and Great Britain is expected immediately.
The age-herald., 1900-06-03
FURTHER INCREASE
In Bank Clearings Shown For Last
 Week

Bank clearings last week were $S04, ,262 IA, compared with O6,04S91 for the correspon- ding week in 1S99 The increase this year over last was 9S,217.23, or a gain of more than 60 per cent.
The age-herald., 1900-06-03

nor that tired feeling? Let Klotz & Goldman " prescribe for you.