davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-12-10
CLOSURE.

IN ACCORDANCE WITH THE
provisions of n certain mortgage made
by All Kim, OF keauhou, North Kona.
Island and Territory of Hawaii to c.
X. Al of Honolulu, Oahu, bearing date
the 22d day of April, A. d. 1898. and
recorded in the Office of the Registrar
of Conveyances, at Honolulu, Oahu, in
liber 17s on pages 413 to 49, notice is
hereby given that the mortgage in
tends to foreclose the said mortgage
for a breach of the conditions thereof,
TO wit:
The non payment of the principal
sum and interest secured thereby.
when the same became due and pay
able.
Notice is also hereby given that on
Saturday, the 5Oth of November A. d.
1901. at 10 o'clock n. m, on said day,
at the front door of the residence of
G. Ako, in Kailua, North Eona, Ha-
wall, the property in said mortgage set
forth will be sold at public auction to
the highest bidder, for cash, to satisfy
said mortgage,
The property contained in and COW
cred by said mortgage is more particu-
larly described as follows:
!. That certain indenture of lease
made by Jesse z. Makainai to All
Ming. dated November 20, a. ID. 1896.
of all that certain piece of land sit
uate at ke2uhOu lnauka), North
kona, Hawaii, known as "Kuleana
Alma o Keohoaeae," which said lease
is for the term of seventeen 90 years
from said date, and which is on record
in liber 161, on pages 425 and 426; to-
gether with all the buildings and i'm
provements thereon.
2. That certain indenture of lease
made by Laie Kapukui (w) to All
Ming, dated January 1. A. d. 1897, for
the term of five C5) years from said
date, of two (2) parcels Of land sit
uate in keauhou l and 2, North Kona,
Hawaii, known as Ma Kuleana Alma
o Kaikuaana," together with all the
buildings and improvements thereon.
Both these leases We're assigned by
All Ming to All Kim on the ODD day OF
| April, A. ID. 1898.
Conveyances at expense of purchas
| er.
| For further particulars. apply to
G.. AKO,
! Attorney in fact for c. X. Al.
| Kailua. North Kona, Hawaii, Octc-
! Der 80. 1901.
2SS2-Nov. IL, 10, &c; Dec. 3. 10.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-12-10
HELD UP BY
TWO NEGROES

About LEO this morning a Chinese
haCkman who drives hack No. go, re-
ported at the police station that he had
been robbed of $23.75 and several small
articles which were in his pockets.
He said that about midnight two ne
groes hired him at the Wela ka Hao
saloon, near Queen and Punchbowl
streets, and told him to drive them to
the Lunalilo Home. When he got
there he alleges that the negroes drew
two guns, made him get out of the
hack, and then robbed him.
The Chinaman says that he refused
at first to be searched, and that there
upon the cOons threatened to kill him.
one of them jabbed him in the shoulder
with his gun, drawing blood. After
they had taken their victims money,
they ordered him into the hack at the
point Of the gun and made him drive
away, leaving them there.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-12-10

and he wished to call the synod's at
tention to certain pieces of real estate
he possessed. One was a fine piece of
property in Kaimuki. and the other at
Hilo, the latter to have a fine frontage
on the river in a year. which would
make it accessible to residents of Pueo
as well as of Hilo He wished to give
the synod the refusal this property be-
fore attempting to negotiate it other
wise.
A committee reported on the auditing
of accounts as presented to the synod,
finding them correct. A recommended
ton was also made for the appoint
ment of an auditor This matter was
left over.
The committee having the Kohala
matter, which related to the purchase
of parsonage property for st. Angus
tines Church. reported progress and
asked for further time.
motion, presented by Rev. c. II.
Tomkins, providing for the facilitating
of business in the synod, was finally
passed. 1t was not intended in the
resolution to reflect on the bishop. as
the latter stated he could not have
informed the members beforehand of
the important matters of business
coming up before the synod, on account
of his trip to San Francisco, and fur
Their, on account of not receiving the
draft of the charter until recently.
Rev. Mr.. Tomkins also presented a
resolution which called for more energy
in working for the mission fund of the
diocese. There had been a deplorable
lack of assistance to this fund in the
past two years. and he hoped that SER
mons would be preached and earnest
, effort put forth to retrieve the past.
| The amendment to the statute pre-
scented by Rev. Canon Kitcat, which
was published in Thursdays Adver-
tiser elected discussion of the reasons
for changing the Anglican canons to
accord with the American. This dealt
| with the appointment of a standing
committee by the bishop, and its per-
sonnet. Mr.. Tesla was opposed to
everything in the amendment, as he
, feared the Capitalization of power in
| the hands of one man, the bishop,
would be too great. Tesla also oppos-
ed similar resolution, presented by
Rev. Canon Ault saying: IF this is
the mode of procedure in the synod, it
| is something new to me; l am a begin
| ner in synodical matters, but from
! what / have seen in governmental and
, legislative matters, we should not be
doing this" and Tesla INDUCED in a
harangue upon his idea of parliament
tary procedure. The resolution, how
ever, was duly passed.
| At the close of the meeting, Rev.
Canon Kitcat. in commenting on the
, inability of the church to present i'm
portant matters bearing upon its &C.
clesiastical affairs to the communicates.
| said 1t was because of the lack of n
church press. Had there been a church
press the matters to be considered in
synod could have been brought to the
attention of the members much earlier
and discussed No mention was made
by Canon Kitcat of THE Anglican
Church Chronicle" conducted by the
Second Congregation, nor of the Do
cesar Magazine, edited by the bishop.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-12-10
Hawaiian Sugar Output.

The amount of the sugar crop raised
on the Islands from October |, 1900, to
September 80, 1901. as given by the
secretary of the Planters Association,
amounts to the enormous sum, reck-
oned in round numbers, of 10000, 900
pounds which, at cents per pound.
will realize SIS, 100000. AT least half of
this should be net dividends. There are
fifty-six plantations on the Islands, the
three largest of which each produces
over 10000 tons of sugar, Eva planta-
ton leading with $4,000 tons If labor
can be procured three or four planta-
tionS will reach the iO,O00-ton mark
within two years from now. The Ha-
waiian Commercial and Sugar Compa-
ny, on Maui with its immense area of
cane lands, adequate water supply in
the near future, and the largest and
most complete sugar mill on earth, is
destined to be the banner sugar plan
tation of the Islands.-Maui News.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-12-10
HOW THE POLICE SOUGHT
MURDERER FUJ|HARA

IN Saturday, about $3.50 a. M, Dep
~ uty Sheriff Chillingworth and a
posse of officers visited some
caves in an old lime quarry situated
at the base of Diamond Head, for the
purpose of acting upon certain infor
nation which had been furnished him
by reliable parties living in the neigh
borhood, to the effect that the. caves
were being inhabited by some men who
vacated their retreat by day, returning
when darkness had fallen upon the
land 1t was rumored that these men
gained access to their retreat by means
of a ladder which they drew up after
them.
Various theories were ahoat among
the people around the Head as to what
reason caused the cliff jewellers to
choose such a strange residence One
was that they were lepers; another,
that they We're a gang of Porto Rican
, Migrants. Deputy Sheriff Chilling
worth himself had been told by Jap
I anese that in one of the caves, Full
, hara, the murderer who escaped not
, long ago from Hilo Jail, was in hid
ing.
The quarry was reached and the
caves located. Cautiously the posse,
headed by Chillngwcrth, marched up
to the mouth of the first of the caves
Suddenly there was rush which eff
fectively broke the ranks of the in-
truders, and the sound OF a large body
tearing its way through the under
growth.
Halt or I'll shoot" commanded the
deputy sheriff. The posse broke and
I ran, leaving Chillingworth and another
to face the danger alone.
Presently a moaning sound issued
from the cave and investigation with a
lantern revealed. snugly curled up in a
corner of the cave a newlyborn calf
which was lowing pteously for its
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-12-10
BY AUTHORITY.
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
THIRD CIRCUIT, TERRITORY
OF HAWAII.-AT CHAMBERS

THIRD CIRCUIT, TERRITORY
OF HAWAII.-AT CHAMBERS
IN PROBATE.
In the Matter of the Estate of Hanai
Parker. of Wamca, Hawaii intes-
tate. deceased.
on reading and filing the petition of
kahakauwila, of said Waimea, Hawaii,
alleging that Hanai Parker died intes-
tate at said Waimea on the 27th day
of August, 1900. leaving property in the
Hawaiian Islands necessary to be adj
ministered upon, and praying that let
tcrs of administration issue to Alfred
w. Carter.
1t is ordered that Wednesday, the
18th day of January, 1902, at 10 o'clock
a. M. be and hereby is appointed for
hearing said petition in the courtroom
Of this court at Kailua, Kona, Hawaii
at which time and place all persons
concerned may appear and show cause,
il any they have. why said petition
should not be granted
Dated November 90. 1901
w. :. EDINGS,
Judge of the Circuit Court of the
Third Circuit.
Attest: HENRY SMITH,
Clerk Judiciary Department.
2S3S-Dec. 3. 10, Il, "a, 81.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-12-10

mother
Fooled by a beastly cow" Kissed
Chillingworth, as he knocked his gun.
Just then the remainder of the party
returned and said that while retreatir Z
before the COW, they had seen two or
three men make their escape out of
another cave; one by means of a lad
der leading to a ledge. and the other
two by diving into the brush.
This cave was next visited, and a
lighted lantern taken in. Instantly
numbers of sparrows dashed them
selves against the light, and the Off
GERS had to hold their hands before
their faces to protect them from the
sharp beaks of the little birds. In the
crevices of the cave were found nu-
merous nests.
In the caves were found many I'M
mistakable signs of recent habitation,
Scattered about were various articles,
such as japanese or Chinese spoons, a
bottle of medicine put up by a Japan
csc doctor: a package of rolled oats, 4
sack of rice, some sugar and some
sacking which had evidently been used
for bedding purposes.
The men had gone, however, scared
doubtless by the deputy sheriff's chai-
lenge to the COW outside the cave and
resting on ledge Of rock, was found
a short ladder, by means of which
could be obtained easy and immediate
access overhead; this ladder had un-
doubtedly been used as a means of es-
cape whenever danger of discovery
threatened the inhabitants of the cave
The party returned to town about
4:3O a. m. Yesterday Deputy Sherifi
Chillingworth stated that from wha;
he had heard he had little doubt but
that one of the men who slipped cut
of his hands, owing to the untimely
incident of the COW. was Fujihara, the
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-12-10
A GOOD COUGH MEDICINE.

From the Gazette, Toowoomba, Aus
tralia.l
find Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
is an excellent medicine. i have been
suffering from a severe cough for the
last two months, and it has effected
n cure. / have great pleasure in rec
ommending it.-W. c. Wockner This
is the opinion of one of our Oldest and
most respected residents, and has been
voluntarily given in good faith that
others may try the remedy and be
benefited. as was Mr. Wockner. This
remedy is sold by all druggists and
dealers. Benson. Smith & Co, Ltd,
agents for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-12-10

About & 100 fire claims have already
been adjudicated. but the decisions are
reserved until the entire work is COM
pleted. 1t is likely that one-third OF
the appropriation will be held invalid
as it provides for the payment of $780,
600 beyond the term Of the present-Leg-
islature.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-12-10

The Honolulu Stock Yards Company.
which has been occupying the auto
mobile stable since the fire, has closed
up. nearly all the carriages and horses
having been disposed Of
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-12-15

be begun a small line with its end
bzoyed vas first paved cut; this vas
made fast 10 the big hawser. which
was in turn paid out over the stern Of
the collier. the vessel in the mean
time being maneuyred with such care
that the lines stretched out sstsrn TO
nearly heir full length. BY this ar
raugement the monitor was enabled
70 pick up first the small line and then
/ the large one. A small chain Of suf-
fcient strength vas made fast 10 one
bow OF the monitor. carried through
the eve in the hawssT's end and Sc
cured on the other bow by a slip hook.
thus forming a bride. At any mo-
ment, upon the signal being given. the
hook could be slipped. and the mont
tor putting her helm one way, the con
voy the other. both vessels would pass
I clear OF each other. The hawser pass
ing through the quarterback of the
collier was formed into a bride by
another Of the same size led ont of
/ the other quarter. As soon as the
monitor signaled the line fast the col
lier steamed slowly ahead and her
crew were kept busy seeing the strain
on both arms OF the bride equaliZed.
As the Monterey left Mare Island on
June 4, 1898. with a large deck load of
coal and her decks nearly awash in
smooth water, it seemed incompre-
hensible to the lay mind how such a
craft could reach the Philippines in
safety
The Monterey and the Brutus pass
ed out of San Francisco harbor on
he d-
heavy southeaster was encountered,
washing nearly one hundred tons of
coal from the decks Of the Monterey
during the night Even the Brutus
wallowed uneasily in the heavy swell
and more than one man-o'-waF's man
on the two vessels wondered, if this
were the beginning, what the end
would be like.
At dawn the monitor started for San
Diego for more coal. Taking another
deck load at that port, both ships got
under way for Honolulu on June 18th.
Encountering the trade winds at lati-
tude 80 deg. north. reliable weather
was assured, and on June 18th the
first real effort was made to tow the
monitor. The trial was a surprise. for
il was found that with reasonable ef-
fort at least six and half knots per
hour could be made. This demon
strated the success of the scheme. and
although at different times all kinds
of experiments were made. such as
turning over the Monterey's screw
with low steam. il was found most
practicable TO let the Brutus do all
the work
Careful work now became the order
of the day. The officers nerves were
on a tension e .ual to that on the haw-
ser. The vessel must be kept to
true course. and the strain astern,
equal TO that of freight train mile
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-12-15

long. must not be suddenly increased
nor quickly diminished
Each fireman as he welded the oil
can and each gTimy coal pzsser as ne
shoyeled coal into the heated furnace
realized the responsibility Of his po-
sition, and that upon every man de-
pended the success OF this venture for
Dewey's support
Five days towing passed without
particular incident and on June - the
squadron arrived ar Honolulu. receiy-
ing a cordial welcome from the loyal
Hzwaiians. as well as the second ar
ny expedition. which was there on It's
way TO Manila.
The days in port were occupied N
preparations for the long voyage be
yond. the Monterey was coalei. and
two surf boats were purchased 70 aid
coaling az sea, IL this became neces-
sary.
Again under way on July l. the yes
seIs headed for the 18th parallel, and
on July ) towing was again begun.
For thirteen days the hawser creaked
and groaned as they surged forward
with the Pacific swell astern. On the
AAOl E4AA&-- VI aaA% TO- F-AAANA- = a AAAAAe7s
the hawser parted at the nip Of the
bride near the Brutus. The Monterey
letting go the slip hook at the same
time. the whole length OF rope went
10 the bottom Another hawser
vas gotten over with great effort. and
toward evening towing was resumed.
Coal passers gave out in the tropical
heat. but deck hands took their places.
Seas washed the decks of the Monte
rey, but the crew took refuge in the
superstructure The low raft, with ITS
frowHing guns and sea-washed decks,
would sometimes almost disappear un-
der the waves. At night its electric
searchlights at either end of the
bridge made il resemble a huge bee
tie At dawn the signals from its
siren made known that il was still
afioat
The ships kept along the 18th paral-
lei until the 9Th of July. when. heading
to the southwark. they made for the
Island of Guam. About noon of July
% the hawser was hauled on board
and the vessels steamed in company
for the next harbor. Guam was sight
ed on the morning of July %. Not
knowing the status of affairs there,
both ships were cleared for action,
and picket boats sent ahead to recon
hotter. IL was found that the island
had been captured some weeks previ
ousiy by the cruiser Charleston, and
all the Spanish officers and soldiers
had been taken away. The inhabitants
were found TO be exceedingly polite
and cleanly, of gentle, refined man
ners, and very anxious to become a
part of the body polite of the United
States. The natives brought bananas.
chickens and fish to sell, and were
never tired of examining the big guns
of the Monterey. 1t seemed that the
Spanish had not treated them with
particular harshness during the later
years, but they were all eager for the
novelty of a change of government.
In the harbor of San Luis d'Apra the
Monterey was coaled and necessary
repairs made to the machinery of both
ships. and on July % the start was
made for Manila
During the run of about 1,500 miles
the Monterey was towed only thirty
four hours. The entrance to San Ber-
nadine Straits was reached on August
=. The passage through these straits
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-12-15
Vaccination and Tetanus.
From the Philadelphia Medical Jour
nal

From the Philadelphia Medical Jour
nal
The occurrence of tetanus in some
children during the course of vac
cination in a neighboring city has
probably led to a great deal Of IN
necessary alarm in reference to the
accidental dangers OF vaccination. In
d careful search of statistics In ref
erence 10 the previously mentioned
condition. il is found that almost in
variably is tetanus an accidental
complication. and in no wise due to
the virus itself. Tetanus is liable
to occur in the vaccine peck, as it is
liable TO occur in any open wound,
by admixture of dirt and filth and 81
milar material. We doubt whether
there is a we'll authenticated case on
record in which it has been proven
that the occurrence of tetanus during
the course of vaccination has heen
due directly or indirectly to the virus
used in vaccinating This same also
holds true of cancer and tuberculo-
sis. Careless vaccinating. dirty
hands, dirty instruments. failure to
wash TIC ShAn upOA WHICH NdNNludilOli
is to be performed, handling of toe
wound by the patient, such as scrat-
ching, ETC., are the causes for the
occurrence of tetanus in a vaccinated
person. The operation of vaccina-
ton. while it is simple one. must
nevertheless be carried out with ex-
traordinary care. The instruments
should be scrupulously clean, and the
part upon which vaccination is TO be
performed should be carefully washed
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-12-15
mHE PROBLEM Of reinforcing the

r1HE PROBLEM OF reinforcing the
feet OF Admiral Dewey was taken
Up by the Navy Department dur
ing the first stages Of the Spanish
var. When il vas realized that the
departure Of the oregon from the Pa
eifc coast had removed the only bat
ueship available for the purpose. Rear
Admiral r. 3. Bradford. T. 5. n,
Chief q the Bureau q Equipment OF
the Navy Department. began 70 formu-
late plans for sending the Monterey
and the Mouadnock 10 Manila
Il VAS certainly a serious matter 70
start vessels Of this type. with small
bunker capacity and large daily ex
pendftures Of coal. across the Pacific
ocean Honolulu was over two thou
sand niles away. and Manila five thou
sand miles more beyond. The moni
turs could steam under favorable cir
eumEtances about 1.500 miles. Coal
mg at sea had not been sufficiently
perfected % warrant the transfer OF
a sure supply under all circumstances
II wind and weather. Hence the prob
hem narrowed down 10 towing.
To insure a sufficient coal supply
gnder all circumstances. the collier
Peter Iebsen was chosen for the task.
and under the name OF "Brutus' she
vas assigned as convoy 20 the Mon
Eerey. the Nero" being in like man
1er attached to the Mouadnock.
These vessels were Of about $500
IONS displacement and carried over 4
600 tons OF coal, a supply sufficient TO
tow the monitors around the world
SX-pouuder rapid-fre guns were then
mounted upon the bows and small
arms we're provided for the officers
and crew. The living spaces were
changed 10 accommodate a larger
spare material and provisions were
taken on board.
For towing purposes Manila haw-
sers we're supplied by the Tubbs Cord
age Company Of San Francisco. They
we're OF special manufacture, weighed
SO pounds per foot and were each l.
zoo feet long. They required particu-
iar skill in the matter OF handling. be-
ing necessarily somewhat unweildy.
and they were liable to cause long de-
lays by getting under the bottom or
fouling the rudder and screw. A cat
asirophe like the latter might have
permanently injured one OF the yes
sells
IL must be remembered that towing
FOR such long distances types of yes
sells like these monitors was then
matter OF experiment. The convoy
aud her consorts must be connected
securely and yet able TO separate in
an instant. because one blow from the
PROV OF the monitor would have sent
her companion to the bottom.
The vessels left port each under her
own steam. and when towing was TO
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-12-15

was most roveI and interesting being
quite as picturesque as the inland sea
OF japan Through narrow channels
and past fertile islands. in sight Of
populous villages and Spanish army
posts. the ships continued al full
speed At the second lighthouse Z
Spanish flag was exhibited. which az
FIRST seemed 10 be q sign OF defiance
but presently the keeper appeared and
dipped it three times. apparently as a
sign OF good will which salute was
returned This is perhaps one OF the
most curious incidents OF the war.
On the morning OF August the
ships joined Dewey's feet at Cavite
and received a most cordial welcome
The Monterey and Brutus reached
Manila after their long voyage in the
best OF condition. with crews that. de-
spite the hardships they had eneoun-
tered. were keen and ready for action.
The monitor took part in the demon
stration OF August Is. when Manila
was captured by the combined land
and naval forces OF the United States.
Why she was needed has been de-
scribed in the official reports and mag
aLAAt a. tittSc ~ GSi mans ~ tAds
time were particularly hostile and IL
needed the big guns OF the ship 10
make Dewsy's fleet a match for them
1t had been the opinion Of the Ger
man officers that she would never
reach Manila Had Camara's fleet
reached the Philippines the REINFORCE
ment would have enabled Dewey 70
hold his own.
AS the stars and stripes We're hoist
ed over Manila each individual, from
captain TO ensign aft, and from boat
SWANS mate to coalheaver forward.
felt that he had done his best for his
country and accomplished what he
had been ordered to perform.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-12-15

with soao. water and alcohol. Ii IS
not wise 70 use the ordinary anti
septic solutions. as they are liable
70 destroy the efficacy OF the virus.
We are certain that the prcpAilaxts
which vii eHectually prevent the oc-
currence OF ts;anas IN vaccination =
cleanliness