davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-04-26
COURT NOTES.

The Supreme Court yesterday render
ed decision in the case of Thomas Mil
ner Harrison VS.. j. A. Magoon, +. b.
McStoker, l.. A. Ables and Dorothea
Emerson, nee Lamb better known as
the Hagey Cure Company case.
There are two counts; in the first the
plaintiff claims &c. 900 damages with le-
gal interest from March 10, 1898, for al
legged breach of arrangement between
defendants and certain other parties of
the one part, and Alfred Edward GIL
more and the plaintiff of the other part,
the agreement having been made at
Auckland, New Zealand, on September
90 1897; the second count is upon a
judgment for $4,000 which, 1t is al
legged. was recovered June 49, 1899, at
Auckland New Zealand.
The demurrer of defendants was on
eight grounds; and the Circuit Court
sustained the demurrer on several
grounds The plaintiff appealed from
this ruling,
The opinion OF the Supreme Courts
decision Is by Judge Perry, The opln-
Ion occupies twenty-six typewriter
pages, and decides that the demurrer
was properly sustained upon the first
ground but not upon the other grounds.
The ground pronounced valid Is that II
was not possible for the plaintiff to
Join the two counts IN one action The
exceptions are oyerruled, and the SUI
preme Court remands the case 20 the
Circuit Court OF the First Judicial Cir
cult for such further proceedings as
may be proper. and not inconsistent
with the opinion given,
MaFnon and Thompson, Kinney, Bai-
low and Mechanism ana II. A. Bige-
low were ATTORNEYS for defendant aud
Robertson and wilder represented the
PLAINTIFF. who also appeared IN person,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-04-26
SAILED FROM HONOLULU.

Tuesday. April %.
W. str. Kinau. Freeman, for Huo
and way ports.
IL. str. Mauna Loa Simerson, Tor
Maui and Hawaii ports.
Am. blk. Mohcan, Kelly, Tor san
Francisco.
W. str Mokoli, with schr. Golden
Gate in tow, for Lahaina and kahului.
Am schr. Jessie Minor, whitney, for
Eureka.
w, str. Lehua, Bennett, for Molokai.
w, str. Claudine. Parker, FOR Hllo,
with Porto Rican immigrants.
Wednesday. April "a.
O. S. S. Sierra, Houdlette, for San
Francisco.
o. S. S. Ventura. Hayward. for the
Colonies.
u. S. A. T. Logan, Buford, or Manila.
i'll. stnr. Kauai, Bruhn, for Kauai.
III stmr. Niihau, Thompson. for
Maui.
6tmr ]. A. Cummins, for Oahu ports
Thursday, April 70
Am. blk. Encore, Palmgren. for the
Sound in ballast.
p. NJ S. 8. China, Seabury, for the
Orient.
IL. stmr. James Makee, Tullett, for
Kapaa.
IL. stmr. Mikahala, Gregory, for Ma
kaweli.
W. stmr. Maui, Sachs. for ookala and
Papaloa-
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-04-26
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE
AnlllNtn M ilnNnIuLn.

Tuesday. AVN 81
a.. 81 a. transport Logan Uufofd,
rfnht DAYS from 500 lmnCtaDu.
~ a. a. SiUira. li.udltiip. u0m sgd
rsy. Auckland and Ilnu InEu.
Ill str Nihau Thompson rnm hla
huca.
Wednesday. Aprl e.
q. q p Ventura, Hayward. from San
rrHnriFco.
J.. 81. s = china, soabify from san
francisco.
III stmr James Make, ruictt from
Kauai
Ill stmr Mkahain, Gregory, from
KAUAI.
v. stmr Maui. Sachs. from Hawaii
Am. sohr Alice Cooke, Pcnhallow. d
DAYS from Port Gamble.
Thursday, April -.
Am. ap Tile =. Starbugk, Currs, Is
cays from X ODE with 0oO tons OF coal bal
last.
Am. bk. Snow and Burgess, Olescn, 81
SAya from Newcastle with coal.
IL. stmr. Hanalel, Petersen, from IN
Ia.
". stmr. Claudlnc. Parker, from la
wall.
w. stmr Kaluianl Mitchell from Ha-
raii.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-04-26

The belief that buildings over the
Craters of slumbering volcanoes must
be in n state of constant tremor I'M
known In more stable regions is dis
proven by y. Ricco ond l.. Franco.
Tromometrlc observations have been
made at the observatory near the sum
NIT of Mount Etna. at height OF
nearly 10000 feet, and at that of Ca
tana, at the foot of the mountain,
readings having been taken SIX times
a day for nearly eight years The
crater station proved to be the more
quiet. The tromometer was In motion
In 60 per cent Of the observations at
Catania, but I'm only 40 per cent on
Etna. During a rough sea the tremb-
ling is never absent at Cntania, while
a strong wind has more effect tnan on
the mountain.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-04-26
Hawaiian Sugar Sh pments.

Thus far this year only three cargoes
of sugar have left the Hawaiian ISL
ands for New York. All of these, how
ever, We're unusually large cargoes in
fact, the largest ever shipped, and two
of them We're placed aboard steamers,
which will reduce the time of transit
about one-half, so that eastern refiners
will probably have more Hawaiian su-
gar to operate upon by the LIST of July
than in any previous year. The first
vessel to leave with sugar this year
was the Californian, when carried
1920 tons. This vessel will soon be
heard from at New York The second
vessel for the season was the steamer
American, with 1917 tons. Both vessels
took partial cargoes at Honolulu, COM
pleting at other ports. Both sailed d.
rect from Hilo. The American is also
bound for New York. Both vessels will
reach their destination before June list.
and thus land 1887 tons of this grade
of sugar In that market. The next YES
sci to leave the Islands with sugar for
the same destination, was the ship Ar
thur Sewall. She had 5000 tons. The
steamer Hawaiian, now in San Fran
cisco, VIII soon leave for Honolulu to
load about 5000 tons of sugar for New
York, and later In the year the steamer
Oregonian, now loading at New York
for San Francisco, will take the same
course.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-04-26
TRFAsURER LANSING TALKS.
He Is Not the One Who Determines
Licenses

Treasurer Lansing was interviewed
last night in regard to the report
brought in by the House committee,
in which the method used IN granting
liquor licenses was severely criticised,
and in which charges OF fayorltsm, d.
rected principally against Mr. Lansing,
strongly emphasized.
Mr., Lansing said that ne nad not
yet seen the report OF the commit
but the account as given II the
ming papers show II TO be vc'y UNI
and uuca.led for, so far as Ne Is
u. rued.
"l N not know" said ne, "h0w the
com zee arrived at their conrluuuns,
or wI they secured tneir INF Irma-
ton l1Hy have never consulted win
me ru' sized me any questions u re-
gard I" HF matter, nor have they been
given 90 y Information from the office,
I cam say anything further mtn I
have seen the report, which, N II ~ as
| understand Il 20 be, Ii very unjust
to me"
Mr Lansing appeared very indignant
aud hurt that such charges had naen
dire ed Ht him personally. A. q mat,
TOT ~ fact, the granting of licenses
h No. done by Mr Lansing be- sets
upon lr recommendation ~ the Ex.
ecuiih Council 10 which all appl.eA'
lions referred
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-04-26
LAID TO REST.
Funeral of Senator Wright Takes
Place From Masonic Temple

The funeral of the late Senator John
y. Wright took place yesterday after
noon, the interment being in NuuanI
Cemetery, The services We're first held
at the residence, whence the remains
We're conveyed to the Masonic Temple
where the ritual of that body was pro-
nounced under the direction Of Brother
Fred Whitney The members of George
w. De Long Post were in attendance
in the uniform of that organization
and the last sad tributes of comrades
to one who has fought his last battle,
We're given at the grave
Mrs. ]. n. Wright and relatives wish
to express their thanks to all the
friends Of the family who Eave so kind
ly remembered them in their bereave-
ment.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-04-26

The replacing Of lost parts by new
gruwths is a power OF some animals
that was given much interest by eN-
periments by uaturulists In the eight
zenith century, Among the striking
facts now learned Professor J. Arthur
Thompson finds that an earthworm
may reErow a head or a tail. or tail
In place of head, "A starnsh arm with
fragment ~ disc, may become a
whole animal, crustacean may re-
generate a lost limb, and sometimes a
autenna instead ~ an eye. a snail may
replace its long eye bearing horn many
times ~ succession, newt may got
new leg. ar an eye or a lens from
an iris margin; lizard may recover
its lost tail and cock the greater
part ~ its hoax. what r. known hs
lefHana's law teaches that regenera-
tive capacity tends 90 occur IN those
animals ana I'm those parts ~ animals
which, IN natural conditions. are most
liable 90 injury
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-04-26
JAS 2. MORGAN.
T. a. Swanzy, Treasurer.
Honolulu. April 20, 1901.

by no means contrary to expecta-
tion, a marked revival of the Kaiser
mustache has set in among men who
possess the wherewithal to cultivate
the fashion," says a writer in the Free
Lance. THE white aproned conversa-
tionalist who moved my chin for me
nj a Bond street BARRIERS a rev morn
ings ago informed me that If he had
turned one 'walrus' into Kaiser
within the last seven days he had
turned fifty"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-04-26

LONDON. April liking Edward
received General Won Moltke, nephew
OF the former field marshal, ana Lieu
tenant Usedom at Marlborough House
today. The German officers were ac-
companied by n sergeant wearing the
new German field service uniform sent
by Emperor William for King Ed
wards Inspection. The UNIFORM differs
little from the usual colonial equip
ment. The knapsack and other para
phernalia are 30 arranged that their
weight falls entirely upon the back.
and the whole equipment can be re-
leased whenever desired by uneiasping
a single Duekie.
King Edward expressed warm ap-
prevail OF the uniform. and made Gem
eral Won hoitke "A Knight Commander
81 the Royal Victorian order. and
Lieutenant uaedom q commander OF
the same order.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-04-26
LFrom Thursdays daIlyJ

The following is list Of the Ven
turus passengers:
For Honolulu. Arrlck, w II. Bah
b!tt. 4. II. Bailey ana VIE, q. Best,
George G.. BoardWau, Wife. child and
nurse; j. 4. BraidwOoA, II. Cameron,
l.. G. Carlisle aud wife, 7. J.. Clark,
Mrs j. II. COcuran, j. O.. Conrad and
Wife, 5. w. Cowles Mrs j, II. Craig
and two children, William Douglas 5.
DrIad. Thomas Fitch and wife, Miss
Ethel g. Fitch j. NJ. Fleming, H.
Focke and wife, Carl Formes, w. II.
FuIwood, Miss Il. Gale, a. G. Gehr, II.
y. Gehr, Miss Catherine Goodrich, NJ.
q. Goss, Miss Gertrude Hahn, II. Hal
lam, II. ;. Hardness, j. G. Harvey,
Miss Ethel Harvey, j. a. Hassiuger, w,
]. Hayes, Miss A. Held, c. e. Hender-
son and wife. c. f. Herrick, wife and
child; Ben Holiday, Mrs II. ID. Hotch-
kiss, Miss NJ. o. HotchlIiss, l.. Inger-
soil, A. II. Irving, Mrs. w. G. Irwin,
maid and man servant; Miss irwin
T.. V. Keithley and wife, George Kun
kel, j. Lawton, Mrs. e. NJ. Loeben-
stein, G. Lyding, Sheldon Mantle, j. A.
Mand, II. p. Mclaughlin, f.. G. Melor,
c. f. Michaels, Miss Morrison, o. J..
Moseley, Miss Bertha Nilsson Miss
Nuremberg Il. II. Paris. A. c. Peel F..
]. Policy, r. I. Randolph, Mrs. l.. r..
Rogers and child C. i. Rupell, Miss
f. IL. Ryan, N. A. Sager, Mr.. Schmidt,
Mrs. Shaughnessy, Miss NJ. Silback, p.
NJ. Spencer, C. N. Spiero, Miss Joseph
inc Stanton. r. e. Starr and wife, J..
r. Stewart and wife, Charles Van
Dyne, w. A. Vawter, Miss Clio YER
non, Miss Alice Ward, Miss f. M. Wet
more, Mrs. L. Wight Master Wilder
Wight, Miss Clara Wisdom.
Pago Pago-Robert Tibbltts.
Auckland-H. w. Curtis.
Sydney-A II. Candy, ]. j. Cassidy
Jean Gerardy, F.. Hewettson. A. Keil-
man, John Kneeshaw. w. Mailer, W.
Mclean, W. Sherer Jr., p. s. Spark,
d. +. Thornton, L. G. Walford, j. w.
Welch, j. wilkins.
Join at Honolulu for Page Page
SeiGfried Bernet.
Join at Honolulu for Sydney-W. ].
HoWatt
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-04-26
MEANING OF
WORD "CITlZEN"

Territory of Hawaii, Office of the Attor-
ney General, Honolulu, II. l., April
%, 1901.
To HIS Excellency Sanford b. Dole, Gov
ernor of the Territory Of Hawaii
Sir: | have the honor, at your request
20 submit the following opinion relative
40 that portion of section 50 of the Or
Eenic Act which provides that: THE
Y.egislature at its first regular session
after the census enumeration shall be as
certained, and from time to time there
after, shall reapportion the membership
In the Senate and House of Representa-
-tives among the Senatorial and Repre-
sentative stricts on the basis of the
population in each of said districts VINO
are citizens Of the Territory" In some
precincts the women and children are
almost entirely Hawaiian born, while
their husbands and fathers are mainly
.Asiatcs, ineligible to citizenship. These
conditions seriously affect the relative
strength of political parties in this Ter
-itory, and in a manner that Congress
probably did not contemplate: but when
a provision OF the Organic Act is as plain
as the English language can make 1t
and is not in conflict with the Consttu-
ton of the United States, it cannot be
avoided by construction, whatever lts
consequences may be.
This provision declares that reappor-
slonment shall be ION the basis of the
population in each of said districts, who
are citizens OF the TERRITORY
Section or the orEamc ACT uecl"res,
THAT all persons VINO were cit'Zehs Oh
the Republic OF Hawai- on August H.
1873, are herehy declared To ne 'lu@'nS
oil the united states anu ClIl"euS VI '''e
Territory of Hawaii. And ali citizens Of
the United States res dent in the Ha-
walian Islands who were resident there
on or since August l., 1898, and all the
citizens of the United states VINO sNaH
her CATER reside In the TERRITORY or ma
wall for one year shall be citizens OF
the Territory of Hawaii
Sections 60 and % OF the organic Act
declare; THAT In order to be qualified
- vote for Representatives person
shall, first, be a male citizen of the
United States; second, have resided in
the Territory not less than one year pre-
ceding and in the Representative DIS
trict IN which he offers to register not
less than three months Immediately pre-
ceding the time at which he offers TO
register; third, have attained the age
Of twenty-one years: fourth, prior to
each regular election during the time
prescribed by law for registration, have
caused his name to he entered on the
register OF voters for Representatives for
mis- district; nth, be able TO speak, read
and write the English or Hawaiian lam
guaFe"
THAT in order to be qualified to vote
for Senators and for voting in all other
elections in the Territory OF Hawaii
person must possess all the qnalit cations
and be subject to all the conditions re-
quired by this Act of voters for Repre-
sentatives."
From the foregoing sections 1t plainly
appears that citizenship Is only one OF
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-04-26
Auction Sale
DELINQUENT STOCK
IN THE
McBryde Sugar Co.,
LIMITED.
ON THURSDAY, MAY 2, 1901
AT 10 O'CLOCK NOON.

At my salesroom, 65 queen street,
Honolulu, l will sell at public auction,
by order of the TREASURER, MIR.
f. Nj. SWANZY. the following certifi-
Gates of stock In the McBRYDE SU-
GAR CO., LTD, unless the delinquent
seventh, eighth, ninth and tenth as
sessments, with interest thereon and
adver Using expenses, are paid on or
before the day and hour Of the sale,
at the Office of 7. H. Davies & Co.,
Ltd, Honolulu.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-04-26

r,uuofY ~ Hawaii ara entitled 20 ihe
.furtUun ~ thp laws " The tniied
tiatrt aud IN 90 Territory of Hawaii.
hHtr tha hnnnf tn ie cir with Gfeat
a.sprti your .teiIfut servant
y. y uOfF
Attorney u.H.fai.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-04-26

The special commission appointed for
Investigation agree that the barb r works
under construction at Gibraltar would be
IN danger OF an attack from the Span
ish mainland, ana have recommended the
construction Of a sheltered dock on the
Mediterranean side OF the rock.
Princess Victoria. while riding bicycle
IN Windsor Park. IN violation OF the
rules, Was rudely stopped by = police
uft,r recently
Mica Norma Leslls hunroe and hena-
TOR flrwArts daughter. ~ NeS fofk's
four hundred. Will 10 into tho business
~ selling fashionable gowns.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-04-26
LADIEs. snInTWAIsrs- toc.

LADIES' sHIRTwAtsTs- toc.
Both white and colorcd. oil OF them
have been dollar or more, many as
high as '2Oo We will send one OF
them postpaid 20 any address on re-
LADIES' LEATHER BELTs-1Oc.
white KIDS Blacks and Tans; Sill
vcr trimm ngs In scrolls and nallheads;
rare chance to get n bargain In
stylish. serviceablo belt . ............i0c
By mail add Sc each extra for postage.
FANCY COLoRED PETTfCOATs
Soc.
Handsome stripes and shades OF
rustling Italian Cloth. Wears better
than silk. Cut literally with pretty
plcats and runles. Extraordinary...5 soc
Postage prepaid.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-04-26
RsAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS.

April l5 No. S7Oi-Gracc w Hockey
and husband to George 4. Dauph ny. Il.
+. SOS. kul. 1891 G55 square fathoms).
Piihonua, Hilo, Hawaii. Consideration
500.
No. O7-kapuaokahikn ma and husband
to Mrs. X. Akuna; portion Of h. +. SIC
e 3-5 ncres), Kalapgna, Puma, Hawaii.
Couside alton SIS
NO S70g NJ. G. Mendonca and wife to
j. II. de Souza; piece land q acros), Ka-
upakulua, Hamakualoa, Maui. Consider
alton $500.
No. SI1O--J. de Lima to J. r. de souza;
piece of land @ acreO, Kaupakuloa. Ha-
makualoa, Maui. Consideration 1890.
No. S1ll-A. de S. Cravalho and wife to
A. de Sou2a, s 1-2 acres of land in hui
land of Ulumalu ITamakualoa, Maui.
Consideration $50.
No. S712-J. Paiwi ct al. to Kaoao: one
fourth interest in r. +. 6OG5. kul 1887 (5S
acre, Kahewa, Wailuku. Maui Consid
era ton So.
No. Su4-H. Waterhouse ct al to A. N.
Hayselden; pieces of land, Kahakuoa
and Honokohau, Maui. Consideration
$500
No. S715-Mahoe ct al. to Kaulu opio ct
al: Grant 29il &c acres), Makaalae, Hama,
Maui. Consideration $50.
No. SIZES. Kaulu to II. Kuualoha;
Grant $50 6 acres). Koali, Grant 29i1 6
Grafton $40.
No. SITS. Kaulu to A. Kupau: Grant
30iS q acres), Paehala, Grant 294l &c
acres) Makaalae, Hama, Mui. Consider
ton $40.
No. s72S-Trs. Oahu College to NJ. D.
Frear lot 7 Q5,0OO square feeO, block 16,
College Hill tract, Honolulu, oahu. Con-
sderation $1,000.
No. S729-Trs. Oahu College to w. F..
Frear; lots 16 and II GOTTA square feeD,
block IL, College Hill tract Honolulu, Ga.
hu. Consideration :S,4OO.
April 10. No. S73l-Hana Plantation
Co. to Paahu; portion of Grant 1919 q
acre., Kawaipapa, Hama, Maui. Consid
Grafton $40.
No. S73s-G. ~. Wilcox to r. L. Will
cox ct al; piece land 4.S6 acres, burial
site), Lihue, Kauai. Consideration 81.
No. S734-A. S. Wilcox ct al. to r. l..
Wilcox ct al: church site, Lihue, Ka-
uai. Consideration 81.
No. SIS5-F. w. Mckinney to l.. c.
Ables, tr.; piece of land east corner of
l<inau and Makiki streets, Honolulu, Ca
hu. Consideration ST.
No. S7S6-W. p. Kapu to Waianae Co.;
r. p. 1912, kul. 745l GA acres), Puhawai,
Waianae, Oahu. Consideration $3.50.
No. S739-Ong Chong TO Ho Kan Chong;
piece land, Waikele, Eva, Od..u. COnsid-
Grafton Sis.
NO o'4V- Avian 10 H. Ahlo; all land
situate NJ aeeia' hoo!aupoko, oahu' Con-
siuei "tiom 81
NO. e,4--hAiae 10 ~. hahahu' H. +.
62SS, kul. 23SR. Moloaa, Kauai. Consider
alton $40.
No S743-Trs. Oahu College to NJ. A.
Cheek' lot b. block g. lots ., y, 10, block
~ iots L. q oiock II AREA $3.50 9-lo So
~, SolleSe mn tract HONOLULU oahu'
Consiaeratlon S','o.
NO. S'5S-N' h. towards TO I. b. Wells'
one-iourth interest III X. 4. -ool kul. 49,
"aluku MAUI Cohs4defauon Sl'
NO S'oi-lrs' oahu college TO j. A
johnson; lot Q5oVo square feeO, block
= ColleSe nm tract honolulu, Oahu.
cons derauon $l'ooo'
Aptu 10. no, S'So-J' II. schnacK ana
"He 10 b' Mehher' tots ~ ana 81 tOo'O
square leel)' p!"ck - NuuaHu valley
Huholulu' Oahu' CONSIDERATION s'oo
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-04-26

The China brought the following
passengers for Honolulu:
Mr. and Mrs. II. A. Baldwin, S. S.
Batten Jr., G. c. Bonbright, Mrs NJ.
Brown, d. T. Davies. T.. r. King, w.
w. Ludlow, w. f. MacLennan. Miss
NJ. MacLennan, w. w. Kicker, Mrs. Il.
Vanderlys, Charles Lowenstein. Frank
Nickerson. ]. Monuhouse, G. King
strom. 7. Robertson. Mrs. o. A. Byrne,
Miss L. Byrne. Miss f. n. BiXby. Miss
II. S. Currer, Mr. and Mrs. j. w. En-
sign, Miss Nj. u. Lewis, r.. L. Malcolm.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. T. Nichols, e. II.
w. Norton, L. j. Taylor, Charles New
man. j. r. Denny, George Thomas,
John Thomas. j. w. Hall, NJ. X. Kane.
Charles Woodin. f. Breach. L. F.
Kane. Charles Bemond, r. II. Long, A.
Rushton, T. NJ. Johnston. c. ID. Whit
man, w. II. Cathill. Mr.. Cabling
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-04-26

Moderate terms for boarders and day
scholars. Boys received from eight
years of age and upwards. Military
drill, technical art, including mechan-
parents wish, attend any place of
worship to which they are accustomed.
Thoroughness. discipline and moral
training are strong factors in the
school system. Present number, 81.
References in Honolulu. by kind per-
mission, to the REV. JOHN U.s.
BORNE and THOMAS RAIN WALK.
Err, Esq.
Apply to Head Master.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-04-26
WHITNEY & Marsh, LTD.
" IIri:f at,BL III


when rr moht big business
pccknfe
guarantee the will
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-04-26
List of deeds filed for record April 49,

List OF deeds HE'D Tor record April 81
1901:
First Party. Second Party. Class
Trs. b. Il. Bishop est.-H. AJstin
@t al. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. ID
Ahoi et ALL. l.. Holstein . ...... ID
II. /, IIolstein and wife-Ahoi .. ID
Trs. b. +, Bishop este. $. Des-
ky. II. .........................,E xD.
c. 5. Desky and wife-Trs. b. 4.
Bishop est. ,......,.,...,,,,..,.. ID
w L.. Casue-D. X Naiaplakai .. ID
W. {. Achi and wife,. Bate.uo .. ID
Trs, oahu Colege-B. II. Beard
more ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS -
NJ. /. Rainha-JnO. Myndonca go, ID
u. Nahaku-A. Euos ct al .,..,. ID
L. Muhlendorf, It'll. NJ. Burnett
\. MomOna-W. II, Castle ,.,.,,.. ID
r. Mahouey-Jas. Mahoney . .,.,,, ID
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-04-26

From Kauai, per stmr, James Makee,
April 2i-G. w. Hayselden. All Lee. wife
and family.
From Kauai. per stmr. Mkahnla, April
A.-Mrs. II. G. Mossman. child and
nurse, John Fasseth. Mrs. Kalakanakau
and deck
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-04-26
The following people departed for the
Coast on the Serra

The following people departed for the
Coast on the Sierra:
Mrs C. u. Green. Miss Clyne, Miss
L. l.. Burdick, r. y. Fowler. wife and
two children, George Turner, Mr.. Nc
Coy, G. w. Gair, w. f. Bradley. Mrs.
G. S. Adams, Miss j. l.. Gair. w. T.
Bradley, Mrs. G. s. Adams, Captain
w. r. c. Rennie, j Gavin and wife, T.
Dohrman Jr., w. Bogen DIR. Bunnell,
]. r. Cheetham, Jerome Fisher and
Wife, n. e Kennedy and wife, James
Nelson. Henry Wolf. Captain Matsou
and wife, =. A. Garner and wife, w.
Gartner, Miss NJ y. Newton, c. \.
Bruins Mrs. Cushing. Miss Dawson.
Mrs. Ordway, Mrs. Blank Soeley shaw,
Mrs. Wood. Miss A. Phillips Il. Ben
son. T.. -. Mechanism and Wife. S. l.,
Rumsey, II. Il Packer j. *. Souther.
Miss NJ. Newton. n. w Johnson Ma
'or Ennis. u. G. Lindsay, L. Won Temp
sky. wife and two children; J. Flower,
-. =. Scholl and wife Herbert u. wal
ter, Miss l.. Il. Wilcox, =. Schneider,
II. Waterhousc and wife, Miss q, q.
LorCahauch l.. G. Rees. Mrs h. ID.
TAYLOR, Miss Taylor. n. SCnOneld, ]. l..
Barker. wife md two daughters: Mrs.
w. PoInsett, William ]. Mead and Wife,
DR. +. l.. Miner, Henry EiCkoff, II.
Harrison, l.. Burrows, c. r. Irish, w.
A. BackhouSe, Clarence NJ. Smith ana
wife r. r. Lees, w. w. Robes Mrs.
Campbell DR. Herbert, wife and two
children, Mrs. Carmichael and child.