davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-09-09
YOUNG MEN TOO
FREE WITH BULLETS

Waikiki. Sept. About ten of the
young men of Kaanapali. near Lahai.
ma, during drunken carousal last Sat-
wiay evening. attacked the Japanese
az one of the camps at Kaanapali be-
longing to the Pioneer Mill Co. There
was hardly any cause for the attack
save that the attacking party. one OF
them young man from the Honolulu
police force who was up on q visit,
were in high spirits and .probabl;
wanted to show the japanese that the
young men descended from a notable
line OF the kamehameha warriors.
The camp was surrounded, while one
OF the gallant leaders. q Mr.. Reinmann.
utter making several nourishes in the
air with his revolver. fired several
shots. The shots went through the
vooden frame building, and 1t was
due to no fault Of the young man that
none Of the japanese were killed.
Manager Barkhausen Of the Pioneer
Mill went over last Sunday and ex.
ARMED the numerous. bullet holes
made on the building after which h.
despatched +. Waianolo to Waikiki
Tor a warrant of arrest for the would
re brigands. The young men were
arrested at Kaanapali last Monday. and
on the following day the trial came
Off before District Magistrate Kahaule-
l!p. Geo. Hons was retained by tho
prosecution. while J. l.. Coke served
for the defendants. The case was dis
r,issed by the trial magistrate on a
action by the defendant.
The party was rearrested on the
same charge and brought over to Wal
luku before district magistrate W. A.
Mckay who found sufficient evidence
20 commit defendants to the next De-
cember term Of the Second Circuit
Court. when an Indictment will be
brought by the Grand Jury.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-09-09
Recorded AUGUST 30,

hecordcd august 50.
c. n. zee Hop ct al. to Sun Chny
Sing Co.; lease: 47.i00 acre OF land
Beretania street. Honolulu, Oahu: ~
years at $3.50 per annum. Book 22S
page 3S. Dated August rs. 1901.
j. Kamahe to II. A. Hiona ct al. !:
mortsage; APPS. 1 and 2. r. p. 1882,
kul. 161iB, Waikele. Eva, Oahu: $500.
four years at per cent. Book 227.
page 40. Dated July 30. 1901.
A. da Costa to Gdn. A. r. Gay:
mortgage; lot Il and portion lot IS.
block 5. Kewalo tract. Honolulu. Oahu (:
$1,000. one year at s per cent. Beck
227, page AZ. Dated August 30. 1901.
Jas. Armstrong to Allen & Robin.
son. Ltd; mortgage: portion kul. II.
225, King and Queen streets. Homo
lulu. Oahu. portion r. p. 1913. kul
9O03. near Hotel street. Honolulu. "a,
hu. portion Kuls. So 5000. COS and S5a
Nikihale. Honolulu. Oahu, lands at
Manana. Eva, Oahu; $500. Book
226. page $3.50. Dated August 80. 1901
c. NJ. Cooke. IT,, to Ii Tx Co.;
lease: portion Grant IS, Manoa. Ho
nolulu. oahu: 10 years at $3.50 pc:
annum. Book PCS, page 40. Datc.l
August .. 1901.
c. c. Rhodes and wife to c. Spreclt
els: mortgage: lot 10. Pawaa tract
Honolulu. Oahu: $4,000. per cent
Book 226. page 1874. Dated August 80
1901.
Recorded August 81.
W. Mutton 10 Lau Linn ct al: lease:
portion Kuls. 1876, 1877. $50. 63i. Hote
street. Honolulu. oahu; 25 years NJ
S26 per month in advance. Book 22S
page Al. Dated August 2S. 1901.
Gdn. j. n. Mossman to +. Santos
lease; portion r. p. 2530O. Auwaioli
mu, Honolulu. Oahu; years at So
per annum. Book z2s. page AZ. Dat
ed August 80 1901.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-09-09
NOTICE TO NATIVE DAUGHTERS
OF CALIFORNIA.

The native.born Sons of California
respectfully request the Native
Daughters to furnish the name of Their
town and county and their present
Actresses at the earliest convenience
In order that invitations may be eN-
tended TO them and ,neir escorts 10
attend the entertainment and ball to
be given in celebration OF the 5lst an
niversary OF Admission Day, Sept. 9th.
1901. WALLER L. WALL,
Chairman of Committee.
w. p. BARRY. Secretary.
j. D. Box 272. l929-9t
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-09-09
Emma Square Concert.

The band will play the following Sc.
Lex lions at a concert to be given In
Emma Square this evening, beginning
at 1880 o'clock:
Part ].
Orerture-Raymond ......., Thomas
Faptasia-Solo and Chorus. .Contepn0
Selection-NabuGco ............ Verdi
Songs
Ia Kukilakila.
OBJ kaikaahuula.
Miss J. Keliiaa.
(c) Wilioulani.
ld) Liholiho.
Mrs. N. Alapai.
Part II.
Selection-In Sunny Tennessee -.
....'.'..,....... bOetgeI
Dsnce-Punch and Judy 80. Bogettt
Waltz-Waikiki Beach ........ Berger
Polka--Eiilo Baby ............ Berger
The Star SpangleI Banner.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-09-09
Business Notices.
NOTICE..

All Native Sons of California who
wish to participate in the celebration
on September y, 1901, are requested 10
call on l.. Leyingston THE kash." on
Fort and Hotel streets, and register.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-09-09
NOTICE..

All parties are hereby cautioned
against negotiating Certificate No.
1925 for ten shares OF Oahu Sugar
Company, as the said shares are claim.
ed by BISHOP Il CO..
hG-3t
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-09-09
REAL TATETRANSACTIONS
instruments Filed for Record septen,.
Der 1901.

instruments Filed for Record septen.
Der 1901.
Mary J. Montana and husb.-Gdn.
\. Kaahanui-Nupepa .....Rel
W. r. Castle, tr.--w. G. Achi tr.
................. Far. Rel.
W. c. Achi. It's. Watson .....D.
Il. l.. McCandless-Gear. Lansing
d Co. -. ............R Rel.
Naewaena and wife--Lukaliilii ....D.
las. Love--A. X. Hart ct al. IT'D
heaka--D. p Hoolapa, tr. ..... ID.
y. Hoo.apa, tr.-Woodlawn Fruit
90. ...............
dawn. Fruit & Plant Co.-Honolulu
Pltn. GO. -. BIS. l.
September 9, 1901.
Wing Sing Kee-H ;. z. Soule Co..
i. e. Ryan-w. II. Johnson ID.
4. Naipo-Mrs. E. X. Naipo ......D
W. T. Robinson and wife-Mrs. X.
English ................
}. Burns-kanamura .........L.
". Muniz and wife-M. Sniffen ID.
\. =. Flvella-M. de Amoral ......D.
4. X. Souza-M. Muniz ........D.
/. u. Cummings. p. Mendon.
Cd :. .......... ..........A grt.
Ane and l. Z. Polani-Deborah ka.
pule ..................
VIM. X. Barnes--V. NJ. Fulcher Rel.
W. c. Achi-W. X. Castle .......D.
Oahu Railway & Land Co.-i/ono.
lulu Pltn Co. ..............L.
Ho Fat-Ho Shoon .......P. Atty.
Chun Yong, Chun Chin and Mark
Cnou ..Co.Ptnsp.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-09-09

Circuit, Hon. George ID. Gear. presid-
ing. in a cause at Chambers entitled
Adelaide Schlief ct al. versus Joseph
Clarke ct al, Equity Division. Number
1908. the undersigned will sell at Pub
lie Auction % the highest bidder. sub
ject 20 confirmation by said Court,
ON SATURDAY, SEPT. IA, 1901,
At " O'Clock Noon,
At the mauka entrance to the Judici-
airy Building, in said Honolulu, Oahn,
the following described lands and the
improvements thereon. to wit:
/. That certain piece or parcel of
land situate on the n. Il. corner OF
King and Puncnbowl Streets. in Homo.
lulu, Oahu, Territory OF Hawaii, and
bounded and described as follows:
Commencing at North corner and
running
South 90 East rs links along keo-
lewa's; thence
South AS 3O' West 3S9 links along
Hama HaaliliV's; thence
North 60 West 81 inks along King
Street; thence
North 42o East 3i2 links along
Punchbowl street; thence to place o.
commencement, area 1'5 acre. The
same being r. p. sos OF l.. G. A. 24I
to Honokaupu, and being the same
conveyed to the said Joseph Lazarus
by Mrs. -. X. Fyfe and d. X. Fyfe
her husband, as per deco dated Nov
3rd, 1858, and recorded In Liber 81
pages l04.l0o.
2. Royal Patent Grant Number 1906
That certain piece or parcel OF lant
situate at the south Slope OF Punch
bowl nill, Honolulu, Island of Oahu
and described as follows: Lot No. 5o2
Beginning at point on mauka sidt
of Kinau Street and 200 1t. Westerl,
from iron pin at West angle of Boar'l
mans premises. thence the boundar,
runs by true bearings:
Y. 81 ~ L. 2S6 II. along lots 80,
and sos;
S. 81 "a W. rs 5.lOO along Luna
lilo ST.,
S. 81 12' W. 900 along Lot sol;
s. 6S' 49, T.. 100 along kinau st. u
initial point.
Area 25750 So. It.
8. Two lots No. III and No. lis OF
Beretania Street, being lots or parcel
iuHu iNosdi ANN
2S4, and described as follows
Commencing at the makai Sout
corner OF Lot No. liz IT. Metcalf's
and running
South 49, IS East 200 IT. aloL
mauka street to West corner of IO
No. 113 (R. Fl. Rowlins). thence
, North IL As East $50 II. along In
No. 1l9 to its mauKa North cornel
thence
North rs" IS West 200 It. to mauli
Z. corner of Lot NO. ll6, thence
South IL 40 West $50 II. along Ii
No. ll6 to place OF commencement
containing 1913 tathoms and IL II. nor
!, or less. Less what has since bee
y decided to the wife. lThis lot is on IA
Waikiki side Of lot now occupied b
Mrs. A. l. .king)
4, That certain piece or parcel T.
land situate at the mauka corner {
Punchbowl and Palace Walk Street
I In saId honolulu, described as TO
. lows:
Apana l, Commencing at a point 0
PmchbowI Street; being North cornc
of Pa.ace Walk and Punchbowi Stree
which is .Le South West corner {
b this lot, thence
. North AZ East 90 chains aloa
IPunchbowl street; thence
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-09-09
DIED.

..t DIED.
MDONALD-In Honolulu, Sept. s,
1901, al the Queens Hospital, from
injuries received in an accident Sep.
TENDER 7, Tracy cMacD Mcdonald.
San Mateo county, Cal, papers please
rory.
oLDS-In this city, September 5, 1901
Elizabeth Camille, beloved daughter
OF Mr., and Mrs. James oids, Jr., age
three years.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-09-09
ROOMS At 542 sERETANIA ST. =

The former residence OF II. Lose.
Electric lights. hot and cold water,
rooms large and airy ana very tasta-
fully furnished. Excellent table board.
19l9.3w
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-09-09
TO CURE A CoLpIN ONE DAY

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets
All druggists refund the money II 1t
fails to cure. h. w. Groves signature
Is on each box. 25 cents.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-09-09

The steamer City OF Para was to
have left San Francisco for Port Los
Angeles and this port on Sept. l. She
will bring Porto Rlcans,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-09-09
Clean and Useful.

A No. . Eddy Refrigerator Is for
sale, CHEAP. Apply l.. A., Hoffman
Saloon. l932.iw
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-09-09

At the entrance
TO the Famous
lao Valley. and
easy access to
Halakal.a. this
largest extinct
volcano In the
World. :
\!
Head quarters
for Tourists and
Com mercial
Travellers. . .
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-09-09
Commissioners Sale
OF
Several Valuable Pieces
REAL ESTATE
AT AUCTION.

BY virtue of an Order issued out Of
the Circuit Court Of the First Judicial
Circuit, Hon. George ID. Gear. presid-
ing, in a cause at Chambers entitled
Adelaide Schlief ct al. versus Joseph
Clarke ct al, Equity Division, Number
1908. the undersigned will sell at Pub
lie Auction % the highest bidder, sub
ject 20 confirmation by said Court,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-30
Useful Books of Reference.

Three neat little volumes hat will make
a desirable addition to any library come
from the publishing house of Thomas Y.
Crowell & Co, New York. The first is es-
pecially useful, since it answers questions
often asked and contains information not
always easily found elsewhere. 1t bears
the title, who's the Author?' and is in
tended as a guide to the authorship of nov
els, stories, speeches, songs and general
writing of American literature. In everyday
conversation the question often arises as 10
the authorship of a ~well-knOwn production
"a hymn, an essay or a book-and no one
can answer. This convenient little volume
will spare much research. The compilation.
wide ground. The references are arranged
alphabetically, giving titles or first lines.
Each entry is followed by a statement of its
nature whether novel, poem. etc., date
and often place-publisher, author and re-
marks.
The other volumes are "A Handy Diction-
airy OF Prose Quotations and "A Handy
Dictionary of Poetical Quotations. They
are comprehensive volumes and contain
brief extracts collected from British and
American writer's. The matter is arranged
alpheb etically according to the leading word
in the quotation. In the prose dictionary the
selections, which number 2,13S and are
chosen from 36S writer's, cover a wide range,
from the precepts of the Chinese philoso-
pher, Confucius, to the latest utterances of
Senator Hoar on Imperialism" The COM
piler is George w. Powers. In these busy
days aids to memory in the shape of quick
ever before, and these volumes fill a real
want
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-30

1t seems TO the Journal that there is less
ground now for giving up Ex-Governor
Taylor and Mr.. Finley than there was
when the late Governor Mount declined TO
surrender them. More than a year ago
three men charged with being in the con-
spiracy to assassinate William Goebel were
convicted. Their cases were carried to
the Court of Appeals, and that tribunal
set aside the findings and sentences and
ordered a new trial. This was done several
months ago. but, upon one technicality or
another, these three men have been kept
in prison awaiting trial. In view of that
fact, it seems that ii will be wise TO see
# another court will give those men a
fair trial after keeping them in Jail sew
eral months. If a fair-minded judge and
fairly impartial jury shall proceed to try
Powers and his associates, then those who
are demanding for trial the men in Indiana
may have a decent pretext as a basis for
their request. The men who have re-
Gently been to Governor Durbin declare
that the bitter feeling which was mani
cut; nevertheless, Judge Cantrill is max
ing a canvass Tor the United States SEN
ate, basing his claims on the part he took
in the trial of Powers and his associates.
About a year ago Mr.. William Z. Cur
tbs. acknowledged 10 be one of the most
reliable correspondents in the country,
went to Kentucky TO investigate the reports
regarding the trial and conviction of Pow
ers and his associates. He was sent by the
Chicago Record, which had editorially criti-
cised Governor Mount for not honoring
the requisition Of the Governor of Ken
lucky for Ex-Governor Taylor and Mr..
Finley. The following is taken from Mr..
Curtis's correspondence:
The most learned lawyers in Kentucky
tell me that the proceedings in all these
cases are without parallel for p~artisanshlp
by the courts and jury In the history Of
American Jurisprudence, and that the Drey-
fus case is the only one within the pres
ent century that can be quoted in the same
connection. The proceedings before Judge
Cantrill at Georgetown remind them more
OF the Spanish InquisitiOn than anything in
modern criminal prosecutions. The juries
that convicted these three men were not
drawn from the regular panel. although
SIXTY names were left In the wheel. but
were summoned personally by the sheriff
from among his personal acquaintances
Members OF the State Bar Association have
prepared and published a statement of the
cases. addressed TO the members Of the
American Bar Association and lawyers
throughout the United States. setting forth
the facts. IL Is a terrible arraignment
OF the Kentucky judiciary. but they tell
me here that there is little public ex-
cltement over the convictions, because eV-
erybody knows that the Court OF Appeals
will overrule the judgments and set aside
the entire proceedings.
The failure TO give the three men a new
J trial. which was ordered by the Court of
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-30
Pocket Edition of BaIzac.

Happy in conception and beautiful in ex-
ecution is a new Pocket Edition of the
works of Honore de Balzac, now being is
sued by Little, Brown & Co, Boston. The
English text is from the translations by
Katharine Prescott Wormly, whose work
in that regard is ~unrivaled. The entire set
will consist of thirty small volumes, four
and one-eighth by six and three-quarters
inches in size. each one printed in large
clear type and illustrated with photo
gravure frontispieces by Goupil from orig
inal pictures by noted French artists. in
Guiding Wagrez, %Jeanniot, Georges Cain.
Adrien Moreau, George RouX, Desrous-
seaux. Maximilienne Guyon. Albert Fou-
RE, Jules Muenier, etc. The hardness,
lightness and dainty finish of the volumes
should maxi them attractive to book
lovers. Four volumes will be published
every month. The four now at hand con
tain 1.-THE Comedy of Human Life" includ-
ing "Pere CARROT" 1.-The Marriage Con-
tract Memoirs of Two Young Married
Women" Modesto Mignon." "A Daughter
of Eve" "A Double Life and THE Rural
Ball" The edition has been supplied Ia
the trade generally. and any one of the
thirty volumes will be sold separately.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-30
The

The scene of this story is laid chiefly in
the Mohawk valley on the western frontier
of New York just before and during the
Revolutionary war. The author, III. A.
Stanley, is evidently thoroughly versed in
the history of the period and has made a
study, at secondhand, of course, of from
tier and of wood and camp life. His por-
trayals of these and of wild indian life and
traits are suggestive of Fennimore Cooper.
After many adventures among the Indians
Of a somewhat stereotyped character the
hero of the story, who tells it in the first
person, enlists in the continental army,
where he gains distinction and promotion
and ultimately unravels a mystery concern
ing his own paternity and name. Among
the historic characters introduced are Gen.
Washington, General Gates, Chief Joseph
Brandt and others. A romance runs rather
awkwardly through the story. which ends
with a happy marriage. Incidentally the
story contains a good deal of seemingly
truthful history concerning some interest
ing but ~little-knOwn episodes in the Revolu-
tionary war, but it is cumbe with de-
tails and it can hardly be said that the au-
thor has made the best of his materials.
New York: Doubleday, Page & Coz
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-30
Forna ~GOrdyeeh.

One of the latest of Russian novebsts TO
attract attention is Maxim Gordy. lie was
peasant-born and saw all kinds of toll and
hardship incident to the common people or
Russia. He was induced TO spend his spare
time in reading. AT war with his fate. ne
tramped Russia before he became a writer.
He is now thirty-three years Of age. lie
is something of a pessimist, as are most
Russian writers, and. like the rest of them
his story presents many forbidding charac-
leading character in the story, was the son
or a grasptng and sometimes brutal Rus
sian merchant. He amassed wealth which
he LETT TO his son and his godfather to man
age. The son did not fit his environment.
He was ignorant, at times violent. lie
revolted from the life before him and yet
he could form no plan for himself because
he was without ideals or ethical standards.
Very naturally. his history is a painful
one, not by vices deliberately cultivated,
but by a perversion of good instincts. He
mad. All through his tragic career there
are moments of revolt against the worst
that is in him and against the methods and
morals he sees around him. While
Gordyeeff is the central figure. the book as
a whole is the authors rebellion against
the established order of social morals in
Russia. The writer LAYS bare the hideOus-
ness of human conditions in Russia. but
he offers no remedy. The tale is vigorous
ly and dramatically written and discusses
with freedom the evils which are simply
country. Charles Scribner's Sons, New
Work
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-30
Current Periodicals.

1.-THE Hound Of the Baskerville" Conan
Doyle's serial story. now appearing in the
Strand Magazine. i'm which sherlock
The great detective seems TO possess all
his old-time skill.
Eliot Gregory, whose writings over the
pen name OF THE Idler' are widely known.
is preparing for the Century Magazine a
group OF papers on various phases Of social
life in New York. For the same magazine
Mr.. Henry L. Nelson is writing articles On
the social side Of Washington.
A novel and useful feature OF Good
Housekeeping for October Is a chart I'm the
natural colors, showing a side OF beef and
the different cuts. so as To make them
recognizable 10 the householder when she
visits the market. With the chart is an
explanatory article by MADAME Gesine
Lemcke, of the Greater New York cooking
schools. :.
The contents Of the monthly literary
magazines are usually arranged and are
often In print months in advance. To
change this arrangement at the last mo-
ment is a serious undertaking seldom at.
tempted. The Atlantic Monthly. however.
stopped its presses and postponed its pub
lication TO pay a brief tribute 10 President
Mckinley. other magazines viii come
along a month or so later with their me-
MORALS.
In the American Mother for October s.
hegun a series OF articles by Or. Mary
Wood-Alen on the general subject OF
.Boys and Girls in their Teens" The frat
question considered Is How Much Shall
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-30
when Love Flies Out OF window.

This clever story shows traces of the
somewhat varied experience of the author,
Mr.. Leonard Merrick, who has been actor.
dramatist, journalist and novelist. The
heroine of the story, Meenie Weston, is a
pretty English girl, whose father, a ply
stefan, died in poor circumstances COM
polling her to do something for a liveli-
hood. Having a good voice and some Guilt
walton she tried to get an engagement in
opera, but is finally glad TO become a
chorus girl and concert-hall singer. In
this capacity she signs a contract TO go to
Paris, where she falls among people who
prosecute and abuse her. BY mere accident
and good luck she encounters a young
Englishman, an author and playwright,
who discovers her plight and rescues her
Through personal influence he succeeds in
getting her pleasant employment discon-
nected with the stage, and finally marries
her. They are very happy until, through
his inability to realize on his work, poverty
overtakes them. With true WomanIv
bravery the young wife determines TO re-
turn TO the stage in order TO earn a living
for both. The husband resents her decision
though he is earning nothing, and
gradually domestic trouble arises, leading
finally TO a temporary arrangement and
separation. The young wife scores a sue
fame, and succeeds in having a play writ
ten by her husband put on the stage. That.
too, is a success, and the now popular
singer and popular dramatist, with their
fortunes made, are brought together again
and are happy. The story is told ia a vivid.
quaintance with the scenes and incidents
depicted, and the characters are portrayed.
or rather portray themselves, in a lfelike
manner. New York: ID. Appleton & Co.