davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-11-27
D ALERE0 hIAcooN-
= 1T ~ IslFNl -~Fs
Trustee for Mrs C Il. Banning. Mort.
gagee.

First.-siI the land ard premises
sl,Case az kkala. Hilo Island Of Ha-
vail, described in ROYAL Patent 75A}.
Land Commission Award 1856, 20 Wa
naka
Second--An the land and premises
situate at Aakaha, Kan. Hawaii. afore-
said. described in Royal Patent 55IS.
Land Commission Award S362
Third:-An that piece or parcel OF
land situate 1t Paia, Island of Maui.
described in deed of :. Keaioha. Jr. TO
Peter LEngsi. dated May 18th. 1SSS.
recorded in said Office in Liber 100.
page 495.
FoUrJh:-An the land situate at No
kuhonaa. Hiio, Island of Hawaii. de.
scribCd in Royal Patent 953
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-11-27
And Yet Another.

/ am further instructed by John f.
Colburn. Esq Treasurer OF the Or
pheum Co. Ltd. TO postpone the above
sale TO Wednesday. Nov. 27th. 1901. at
Y o'clock noon
WILL. F. FISHER.
Auctioneer.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-11-27
MORTGAGES NOTICE or ISTgs-
TON TO FoREcLosE MORT
GAGE AND or SALE.

In accordance With 6 power OF sale
contained in that certain mortgage
made By 5. kapa 70 J. Alfred MACON.
Trustee for Mrs. c. H Banning. dated
January 18th. A D. 1855. recorded in
the Register Office. Oahu. IN Liner IS.
pages 2T2-S. notice Is hereby given that
said Mortgages intends 70 forecloss
said mortgage for condition broken. to
vi the nOn-p2ymeut OF principal and
interest when due, aud upon said fore
closure viii sell az qubic auction. ar
tks sale rooms OF VIII e Fisher. Homo
iulu- or Saturday. the ZSyh day OF De
ceDoer. \ ID. 1901. 81 L O'Clock NJ OF
sz}d day. the premises described n
Sait mortgage. * below specified.
Further particulars can BE had OF
Thomas /. Dillon Attorney az Law.
Aascon Block, cor Al2kez ana Mer-
chant streets. Honolulu
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-11-27
NoRTeA6eEs NOTICE or INTEN-
TON TO FoREcLosE MORT
GAGE ARD OF SALE.

In accordance with a power Of sale
contained in that certain mortgage by
Julia Barrett 70 J. A. MagoOn. Guard
ian OF Rebecca ?. Humeku. dated July
25th, 1891, recorded in LIber I47. on
page 427, notice is hereby given that
said mortgage intends TO fOreclOse
said mortgage for condition broken.
to-wit, the non-payment OF principal
and interest when due. and upon said
foreclosure viii sell at public auction.
at the sale rooms OF VIII z Fisher.
Honolulu, on Saturday. the 18th day OF
December. A. d. 1901. at u O'Clock VI.
of said day. the premises described
in said mortgage. as below specified.
Further particulars can be had of
Thomas L Dillon, Attorney at Law.
Magoon Block. cor. Alakea and Ner-
chant streets. Honolulu.
J. ALFRED MAoooN,
Guardian of Rebecca P. Humeku, Mort
gage.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-11-27
sTRAYsD

STRANED-Three red and white hom-
ing pigeons. silver bands around leg.
Reward given u returned 20 Prince
kalanjanRole. 1gS5tf
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-11-27
ron SALE

FOR SAtE-The furaiture ana fur.
nishluSs OF seven room cottage on
Fort street with privilege OF r5ut-
ing hooSe. Apply 90 g. r. Kelley.
lnterisiJud Steamship wharf office.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-11-27
MORTGAGES NOTICE ON tSTEN-
TON TO FoREcLosE MORT
GAGE AND OF SALE

IN accordance vlth a power oS sale
contained in sAas certain mostgsSe
made By James Co-uwsu and Emelia|
X. Corr well wi5e of said James Corn
wsu da-ed January ssr5. 1888 record
Ell liz che Register Deice. Oahu in II
ber IS. pages @e4 and 500. notice Is
hereby siveu thai said Mortgage IN
tends ~ f0Eeclose ssl8 mOrtgage for
condition bFoSen- to-W1t the non gay
n.nt Ell principal aui interest when
6r.-. zzlI -pcE foreclosure wiii sen II
r1glfc aUCescu 60 rEe sale rooms Of
VIII F. FISHER fsonolui- on Sstur-
ty era -N-h day ~ December \ n
1eet - e'cla,k y 81 said jay che
premises described ic SAID, mc-TsaS ~.
IS utioN specified.
Further particulars can te hat Of
Thomas g. Di3ou Attorney sJ Law
EaS9ta 8.ogE cer AiAkea GuL Ner.
caau- ste-ets Honolulu
slFse0 MACON. Nor;saaee.
AlI rae iEht tUle and interest of
ths said James Cornweu and the said
Enelia X Cornwel IN and On eli the
property described in deed from EauB
LouEacl to zsit James CCruweli et al.
dated Dresm nicer est. 1854 recorded tn
TIE Register Once. Oahu. i'm Iiber 152.
pages +5-t with an the riSht of dover
and courtesy therein Of the said Mort
"a go-s
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-11-27

MaxOoz BioSk. cor. Alakss nnaSNer-
chant streets. Honolulu
J. ALFRED MA6ooN
Trustee fsv Mrs Lizzie Ward Mort
gage
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-11-27

" ANIEIs-tssriS 20 do laUndry wcgk.
Apply Sanitary Sysau Launiry. IA
waialsao and South streets
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-11-27

'ONFoETARLE COTTAGES on ire
preAisss os Zee Sau,tar Stsa Lauu-
dry 20 iti. Marmisn end south
streets TIE cotrs-gs contain ruoms.
Niieleu ami bath nom. No extra
'-arss Ter bot and cold vsier and
electric iirats- Rent reasonable. Ap-
piy on tlc premises % J.. LiglifooJ.
manager.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-11-27

FOR RENT -Ai0ha House. Fer ST.
Large. aiy rooms with board SIS
per week.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-11-27
]. ALFRED MACON.

Guardian of Rebecca P. Humeku. Mort
gage,
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-11-27
WANTED

WANTED-To 81, -ssne SRe white Diz-
Uo1G ricEs. Slso hne opal rings rsA-
Suuanie pgiceS- Watches repaired on
1luls- c. Diets. xatchmsker ard iew-
sisTs tort 81. near Hotel in Prescptts
s-ors
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-11-27
soR RENr

FoR RENr-Sp, room cct-a1e. mo.l-
ern couyeuieuces, So rer moath
car- Aloha lane and Eiur street.
Enquire urNE door
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-05-09
Indiana Notes.

Samuel Gray has received his commission
as postmaster of Terre Haute but will not
take charge until June 1. John Paddock
will be assistant postmaster.
The complete report of the school enum-
orators of Wabash county shows a total
Of 9,02s school children in a population OF
% 600 in the county. In the city there are
2.6cl
During the year ended on April 80 there
We're more than eight hundred children In
the Knightstown Soldiers and Sailors
Orphans Home, and there was but one
death.
Mrs. Simeon Yancey, of Fortville wife of
former State Senator Yancey swallowed
morphine Tuesday, installing il for head
ache powder, and ii was with the greatest
difficulty that her life was saved.
An unknown disease is ravaging the cat
tie herds of southern Putnam county, ard
the county and assistant state veterinarians
and Greencastle veterinary surgeon have
gone down to investigate the conditions.
Representative Steele has announced the
recommendation for appointment of John
NJ Grain, chairman of the Wabash county
Republican committee, as postmaster at
Wabash, TO succeed the incumbent in July.
The machinery from the Richmond fac
tory of the American School Furniture
Company, which has been dismantled, is
being installed in the companys new fac
tory at Wabash, which will employ 200
hands.
The little child of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Welch, living near Hartford City. which
fell on sharpened lead pencil Mon
day. the point penetrating the brain, died
yesterday in great agony. The funeral will
be held to-day.
The school enumeration for Bartholomew
county shows a net loss in the county of
hfty-seven from the enumeration of one
year ago. The figures are: 1900, 1,l52; 1901,
7095. In the city of Columbus there is a
gain of one over last year.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-05-09
REDUCED TO 1897, 900, 900
AMOUNT Or JOINT INDEMNITY DE-
handed FROM CHINA.
Alleged Speech by Gen. Chaffee That
Will No Doubt Please Many Brit
ons-Germany and Russia.

WASHINGTON, May S.-lnformation has
been received here confirming the report
from Picking regarding the amount of IN
demnity TO be demanded. This total has
now been reduced from something like half
6 billion dollars 10 1897 900, GOO. The minis
tiers, in d collective note 10 the Chinese
government, demanded 450000,000 taels. a
reply is expected at the end of the week.
which probably Will propose TO meet the
indemnity by raising the customs tariff. 1t
is considered likely at Picking that the pow
ers will assent to some such measure in
return for concessions on the part of China
III the shape of total abolition OF the liAin,
the placing OF import duties on a gold
basis, really free navigation of Chinese
waters and the removal of impediments to
navigation and the tax at Woo-Sung. The
ministers were unable TO agree as 10 the
Oesirabilty of opening the whole empire
to trade and residence. some of them hold
ing that it would be asking China 10 assume
too great responsibility, and under the
present system of government IL would De
impossible to guarantee the safety OF the
numerous foreigners who would flock into
the interior if the empire were entirely
opened.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-05-09
HERR MOELLER'S CAREER
GERMANS New COMMERCE. MN
IsTER AN ANTI-AMERICAN.
Incidents Related by the Press of
Berlin-First Meeting of the New
Ministry-Riots i'm spain.

BERLIN, May S.-The papers print to-
day further interesting details Of the career
Of the new Prussian minister OF commerce,
Herr Moeller. In December, 1884, he ap-
peared a witness against an American
who had used insulting expressions regard
ing Emperor William in a Berlin winehouse.
Herr Moeler. who was present at the time.
had sharp alteration with the American.
who is said to have been in liquor, and
threatened to call the police to eject him
Unless he left the place in five minutes.
About a year ago he interpellated the gov
eminent in the Reichstag concerning Ger
many's trade relations with the United
States and the tariff treatment meted out
to this country by the Washington govern
ment. The Leipsic Volks Zeitung. Socialist,
asserts that Herr Moeller played a prom
inent part in the u OOO-mark affair, in
which it was asserted that the ministry Of
the interior had asked the Central Union
German Manufacturers to contribute to-
ward the agitation for the governments
so-called hard labor bill.
The reconstructed PruSSian Ministry held
its first sitting to-day, Count Won Buelow
greeting the new ministers with a formal
speech. The ReichsanZeiger publishes let
tiers from Emperor William to Herr Bre
field and Baron Won Hammerstein, cordially
thanking them for their services and COLI
ferring orders upon them.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-05-09
POLICE INVESTIGATING.
White Woman and CoIored Man &c,
Into Trouble.

Tuesday evening about O'Clock two
well-dressed white women and a colored
man alighted from a cab near Blake and
North streets and engaged in loud CONVEX
saton. which attracted quite a crowd
Later they walked down the street to-
gether, and in a few moments one of the
women was heard calling for help her
language indicating she had been attacked
and cut with a knife or razor The negro
escaped down an alley and returned 10 the
cab, which was in waiting and asked TO
be driven 10 Indiana avenue and West
street as quickly as possible. Spots OF
blood on the pavement led TO the belief
that one OF the women had been badly cut
The police are trying TO learn the names OF
the persons. No arrests have been made
The matter Of white women and negro
men associating In public places has been
one OF which many complaints have been
made 10 police headquarters. and last
night two arrests We're made.
Lizzie Williams. who is not a stranger
at police headquarters. arrested with
negro giving the name OF BufOrd Bot
toms.
Later a woman twenty years Of age. who
said she was Oma BOrro. or Louisville Ky.
was taken 20 headquarters By Patrolmcn
Shine and ]agerty. She was found ia 4
house at 60 Bird street. occupied by ne
Crocs. sitting with them about q table on
which there was a jug Of whisky. Reports
had reached Headquarters that she had
been there for several days. Her parents
live in Louisville. and she has been here a
number OF times. staying about a month
each time.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-05-09
DUE TO SPECULATION.
Failure of Another Firm of Chicago
BrOkers-JamiesOnt to Pay.

CHICAGO May s.-W. F. Furbeck & Co.,
brokers, suspended business to-day, being
unable to meet margin calls upon them by
their New York correspondents. Mr. Fur
beck declined tonight to make any state
ment as to the amount of his liabilities or
assets. I'VE were not able to get margins
from our customers as fast as we were
called on by our New York connections"
said Mr.. Furbeck. and as a result our
stocks were sold out The firm has done d
large business either the New York or
Chicago Exchange, and il is said that the
firm was hard hit in the Price, Mccormick
and SEYMOUR Johnson failures, and that
il never really recovered from that set
back.
A plan of settlement was arranged to-day
by Jameson * Co, brokers, who failed on
Monday, whereby the creditors are to ac-
cept the personal note of Nj. NJ. Jameson
for the full amount of their claims. The
terms provide that 10 per cent is to be
paid i'm thirty days, 10 per cent. in sixty
days. 50 per cent. in nine months, and 80
per cent. in fifteen months. The notes are
To draw interest at the rate of per cent
The total liabilities of the concern Will
amount practically TO $4,000, and the
assets are placed at $3560O0. leaving a def
iCit of $4,000. The committee which was
appointed TO look into the Jamiesons al
fairs reported that the business of the
firm had been conducted in d perfectly
regular way
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-05-09
Obituary..

DENVER. Col, May S.-AIiss Mary Lo-
rina Cort. who spent seventeen years in
Siam as teacher and missionary. died at
the home of her father. Simon Cort OF this
city. aged ffty-four years. She was the
author of several publications on Siam
The most important of which was The
Heart of Farther India.
BLUE RAPIDS. Kan, May S.-FredericiS
A. Stocks. who was chief clerk OF the
United States treasurer during Harrison :
administration. died here to-day of pneu-
monia- He was fl charge of the treasury
exhibit AT the worlds fair at Chicago.
and served IN the State Senate
VICKSBURG. Miss. May S-H L. Cop
pee. captain United States engineers. died
ar Greenville tonight. Captain Coppee was
in charge OF the Yazoo. Mississippi levee
district.
JOHNSTOWN. y. Y, May S-John NJ
Carroll. who was member of the Forty
second Congress. died here to-day, aged
seventy-eight years.
M'KEESPORT. Pa. May S.-Maj w y.
Robbins. aged seventy-three years. in FORM
er years prominent In the coal business.
died here to-day
NEW YORK. May S.-W. l.. Spier. for.
raerly treasurer OF the International Paper
Company. died at his residence here to-day.
OTTAWA May S.-Justice King. OF IN.
Supreme Court. is dead. he was a native
OF New Brunswick
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-05-09
Eclectic Medicos ut Marion.

Special to the indianapolis Journal
MARION, Ind, May S.-The thirty-sev-
enth annual convention of the Indiana
Eclectic Medical Association is being held
at the Commercial Club in this city. The
meeting began this morning and will COP
tinue over tomorrow and tomorrow night.
There is large attendance. DR.. r. T. Lay
COX, of Indianapolis, is president. Most of
the morning session was taken up by rou-
tine business. Among the papers read were:
Little Things in Medicine DR.. l.. a. Con-
verse Seymour; "Echopolta and Calen-
dula." Dir. NJ. NJ. Wheeler, Noblesville:
"Notes from a Private Hospital DIR. ..
r. Hauss Sellersburg; Treatment of APP
pendicitis," Dr. A. W. Vincent, Valpa-
raiso: "Ophthalmic Therapeutics" DIR. J.
p. Harbert, Indianapolis; "Bryonia and
Rhus Tox.," DR.. A. W. Porter. Loogootee.
A trip to the Soldiers Home was the last
phase of the afternoon. The formal welcome
TO the city was extended at the First Meth
odist Church tonight. and John Uri Lloyd,
of Cincinnati, entertained the convention
and the public, after short address by
s. w. Gillian, of Marion.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-05-09
MISCELLANEOUS BREvITIEs.

The Thirty-second Infantry was mustered
out at San Francisco yesterday.
The Scanlan-Weinig twenty-round glove
contest billed for last night IT Hot Springs
Ark, was declared off. Seaman refusing
tc go on and giving sickness as his excuse.
The bond of Baldwin Rice as permanent
administrator of the estate of w. NJ. Rice,
the deceased New York millionaire, was
yesterday fixed at 81 600 in the Probat
CourC at Houston, Tex.
The vestry OF ST Thomas Episcopal
Church. New York. yesterday elected the
Rev. DR.. Ernest NJ. Stires. of Grace Church,
Chicago. rector. TO succeed the late Rev.
Dr. John Wesley Brown.
At yesterdays session of the American
Therapeutic Society in Washington Dr.
Francis z. Morgan urged that the present
apOethcary system of writing prescrip-
tons be supplanted entirely by a universal
metric system.
Fred Smith. son of ex-Judge Smith, Of
instantly killed at Cleo, o. T., tonight.
He began shooting a pistol in restaurant
filled with women and children, when Cook
Snoddy pulled pistol and killed him.
Harvard won the intercollegiate golf tour
nament on the Northheld. n j.. links yes
terday, contesting in the finals with Yale
for the cup. Princeton held the trophy.
which ii now yields to the vearers of the
crimson The score of the victory stood i3
To 3i9. reckoning by the college system re-
Gently adopted.
The committee appointed by the Sover-
eign Camp Woodmen of the World. TO re-
wise the laws of the order. yesterday de-
cided To eliminate from the constitution all
the sections relating TO the reief and care
of the sick and insane. Under the old sec
lions there was a great deal of imposition
on the Sovereign Camp, and some radical
changes were deemed necessary. Entirely
new sections will be drafted TO cover these
subjects and more authority viii be given
TO the local camps in dealing with them.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-05-09
SPEECH BY CHAFFEE.
to Have Said BritOns and
Yankees VIII Never Quarrel

NEW YORK, May S.-A dispatch TO the
Herald from Picking says: General Case
lee gave a smoking concert in the Temple
of Heaven in honor of General Chaffee
and his officers. General Chaffee made a
political speech which caused comment
outside the British camp. The following
version was published in the official organ
'of the British legation and was accepted
on all sides as correct: Let kings. minis
tiers and politicians say what they may
said General Chaffee, but | can tell you
this, that never will you see Americans
and Britishers facing each other in the
field. Our national policy may be 10 steer
clear of international complications, but
should circumstances arise in which we
must make choice our inclination will
be with Britishers.
WASHINGTON. May S.-The alleged
statements of General Chaffee, made at
General Gszelee's banquet at Peking III
honor of the Americans, expressing his IN
cination toward the British in case OF
international complications. have not been
brought officially TO the attention Of the
government here. Consequently the OH
Gals decline to indicate what will happen
in the event that official complaint is made.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-05-09
INDIANA MUNICIPAL LEAGUE.
First Session OF Its Convention Mt
Columbus Held Yesterday

Special 10 the indianapolis Journal
COLUMBUS. Ind. May S.-The first ses-
sion of the eighth annual meeting of the
Indiana Municipal League was held in the
City Hall this afternoon. The attendance
was good, about thirty delegates from
twenty different cities being present. The
remaining sessions for the next two days
are expected 10 be attended by a larger
number of delegates. The afternoon session
was called to order by the president. Il. T.
DUNCAN. mayor OF Huntington. After the
invocation by Rev A. j. Frank. of the
Caldwell OF Columbus. delivered the adj
dress, of welcome which was responded
TO by Hon. W. ~. O'Brien, mayor Of Law
renceburg. Letters of regret from nom
attendants were then read.
James t. Merrymdn. city attorney of
Decatur read a paper on THE New Street
Improvement Law The discussion which
followed was led by George y. Lawrence.
mayor OF North Vernon. The following
session: North Vernon. Madison. Decatur
NinceDnes, Huntington, Elwood, Richmond,
JcfersCnville, Seymour. Bedford, Goshen,
Aurora, Lawrenceburg and Columbus.
The night session of the league was de-
voted to a discussion of needs of depart
ments. This las ted but a short time and
was followed by public meeting at th>
City Hall. which was largely attended.
Mrs. Irene Hawley, of Columbus, pre-
scented the question Are the Curfew and
Anticipating Ordinances Beneiicial?''
Quite a discussion by women followed. The
Necessity of Free Public Libraries Munich
pally owned" also was discussed.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-05-09
WILL LEVY ON THE COUNTY.
FEDERAL Court Enforcing n Railroad
Subsidy in Kentucky.

LOUISVILLE, Ky. May S.-The Courier
journal tomorrow will say: IF the bonded
indebtedness of Taylor county, created in
favor of the Chesapeake & Ohio road. is not
paid, United States marshars posse will
be sent to the county, as was done when
Muhlenberg county failed TO pay the judg-
ment rendered against ii oy United States
Judge Barr. who later compelled the county
to pay the expenses of the posse in addition
TO the judgment. Taylor county originally
voted 100000 A compromise effected with
the bondnolders for $4,000 was republic ted
by the county.
Mare Hubert brought suit in the United
States court and was given judgment to the
amount of 81 $50 and 1888. 90 in costs against
the individuaI taxpayers. United States
Marshal James is in possession of the as
sessment books Of the county. and the levy
will be made in accordance with the pro
rata of the special commissioner Of the
court. David May"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-05-09
DOUGLAS MURDER CASE.
Much Time Devoted to Relations of
Mrs. Doyle and Parish.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
CRAWFORDSVILLE, Ind, May S-Thc
Douglas murder case still occupies the time
of the court. Frank Parish. of Richmond,
was on the witness stand to-day. He was
with Charles Doyle at the time Doyle was
shot in the back. and Parish was also shot
I'm the face. losing both eyes. Parish saIG
they Knocked at the front and side doors
of Douglass house. but did not kick in the
back door. He said he was slightly in
toxicated and did not know he had a rock
in his pocket; he went there to see Mrs
Douglas. He had had fight with Douglas
before. and broke the stove but being
drunk, he claimed not to know much about
the cause of the fight. lie devoted consid-
cradle time to his relations with Mrs
Doyle. They had not gone to the house
seeking trouble. he said, nor had they in
tended any violence to Doyle Other wit
nesses testified as TO the location of shot
holes i'm the walls. The State rested this
afternoon.