davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-05-07
HE NEVER BATTLES.

Perhaps the best paid laborer in New
York, gossips Victor Smith. is man
who works in one of the many laun-
dries in West Thirtieth street. He is
special washer and ears big
wages. Though always cleansing linen,
he has no faith in the application of
water to the human system. He makes
the boast that he has not taken bath
in sixty years. II a person in the laun-
dry is Ill this blanchisseur will say; "Ill,
are you? Do You ever bathe?" When
answered in the affirmative, he adds:
well, | don't wonder you are sick.
Now, look at mel l am most 70 years
old. | never have known n days sick
ness, and I never took n bath in my
life, You don't catch me smashing my
self around in the soapsuds like piece
of soiled linen, II you want to be well
and live a hundred years, stop bath
ing"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-05-07
News of the Ocean.

The unusual number of disasters to
tramp steamships crossing the Atlantic
in ballast to United States ports dur
ing the winter, involving losses to the
marine underwriters of upwards of
1000, 900 in salvages and other claims,
have considerably helped the efforts or
the seamen's friends in having estab-
lished what is known as the under load
line rule. This would mean the gov
eminent marking of a line on a ships
side, which must be submerged before
she is given a certificate of seaworthi-
ness, the same as the Plimsoll mark,
which prevents the overlooking OF YES
sells. Within the last three months at
least ten steamships arrived at New
York from Europe in ballast leaking In
their forward ballast tanks, this acct
dent being solely the result of the YES
sells not being submerged sufficiently
to be able to combat the elements In
the winter season. Another matter
that the past winter has served to
bring To the attention of the shipping
community is the eXtortion practiced
by the natives of Bermuda on disabled
vessels that are compelled to put into
that place i'm distress, Many OF the
American sailin" craft that got with
in twenty To thirty miles OF the island
We're picked up by one of the two tugs
located there and charged from s., 900
to $4,000 for services rendered. which in
many cases occupied not more than
three hours time.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-05-07
NOTICE..
FOLLOWING
THE

THE FOLLOWING PERSONS.
whose residences are set opposite their
respective names, have this day enter
ed into copartnership lin the Dry
Goods and General Merchandise busi-
ness in Hilo, Island and Territory OF
Hawaii, under the firm name and style
OF the HOP WARN COMPANY:
C. Hing Chez. OF Honolulu, oahu.
Territory of Hawaii.
c. A, Holt, OF San Francisco, Califor-
mia.
Chang Chong, OF Hilo. Hawaii
Chang Yuk. OF Hilo, Hawaii.
See Yew. OF Hilo, Hawaii.
Tong on. OF Hilo, Hawaii.
Mon Dow. OF Hilo. Hawaii.
Hoy Chez. OF Hilo. Hawaii.
Hing Yew, OF Hilo, Hawaii.
Wong Yee. OF Hllo. Hawaii.
Hilo, Hawaii. March 20, 1901.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-05-07
DOORS Of
MAGOONv|LLE
Foul Conditions
Met With on
Queen st.

n there is any place in Honolulu
that can be said to be inviting an cpl
domic ~ disease In almost any form,
Magoonynlc are certainly paving the
way for IT, This section. which Is near
the corner of South and Queen streets
Is In filthy condition, and the place
has the general appearance OF the
streets and alleyways OF Chinatown be-
fore the plague broke out there In De-
cember, 1899.
At the corner of South ana Queen
streets stands "A long two-story wood
en- building having an enormous front
age on queen street part of which is
built over the conduit which flows
sluggishy down to the ocean.
The residents of this hive are most
ly poor people, Hawaians, Japanese.
negroes, cosmopolitan lot, who FOR
the most part live in semi-squalor. The
limits for recreation are confined to
the streets The backyards are small.
The inmates of this building have little
or no idea of the meaning of sanitary
conditions. The people who live in the
second rooms get rid OF the
! refuse from llltll Wy -
over the balcony into the street. Por-
tions of II are taken to the rear OF
i the building, but from the appearance
! of the frontage on Queen street, one
would take il that by this means the
owners of the building are filling up
the low lying portions of the street.
The storekeepers downstairs take little
trouble to get rid of their refuse by
anv route except off the front board
walk.
Banana peels, old potatoes, bones.
garbage-can stuff of every sort and
description are to be found. Yesterday
a fternoon the air reeked with the foul
! smelling odor of decaying vegetables,
! while great swarms of flies gathered
about heaps of refuse. Dogs and cats
/ were numerous, acting for the most
! part as scavengers. The Board OF
Health inspector for that district has
duty before him which should be at
! tended to without delay.
! Despite repeated warnings from the
Board of Health the majority of streets
down Kakaako-way, and in Kewalo
present deplorabe condition of af-
fairs. The houses, standing as they dc
/ but foot above the surface, with
Z water reached at less than foot be-
low that the residents seem disinclin-
ed to protect their own health by the
simplest devices known to sanitary
science. Most of the people prefer de-
posting garbage upon the public
streets to placing it in barrels and
having it carted away.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-05-07

Ta steef without fudiff 49, siop 8eih
La ftwaiu stationary .n SINS fHa Win.
.If Hu HNtN.f OBJ uHiIin FfUatUf arDrl
IHn th, UHt.st iiHrf" o. Glow down
HnaHr ensra. HHI alIiI have .ierf
r WHt. rf In uin.f wufia. Dol l. u-
rfrH.Ht of ul.s unl rnfttnif il .
.Uft l..a r.IHr af rrnnrllrf tu h. cog.
'fItI tu no. fHHrtu insurance .nr'i0t
No fh.. H.ifiHH.. ana tHn fauIt
.Hria nNs fairy tale
rBruu uHfs UNr.Et W The rHi.l
states mUf.Hnt Dol. marine, hoW.tDr.
claims sI tfDs. advantages and many
more GOT hu invention Don acrew.prUr.lI ri
vessels for thp exploitation of which Doe
NOW IN london
Iusi ns tho main motive power of the
"a is loo See wings ana Of the fsh in
s prut0rbl and vsutral fins, the power
ID both cases being located about One
hri from tile objective end aud lmme-
UIHt,.y behind The Widest breadth, 20 iu
captain Goilnskys ship. IN addition 20
he usual propelling media aft, there
ro two screw propollers forward one on
each side. about ouc-tlurd Of the dis
luCo from bow to stern.
Tho form Of tucsc steamships r. one
which Nature itself suggests, 1T is "a
says the inventor, "of the
goldfish head and the mackerel tail,'
which lent the ideas OF swift craft to
Inc hui dcrs of ships.
The bow OF the nun Is In the form OF
an arrow head. the breadth and beam OF
The same increasing from the stem until
ID attains its maximum about one-tnlrd
the length OF the ship. when II gradual
ly curves laterally, thus forming rela-
lively wide rounded shoulders, behind
which the propellers are placed.
The extreme W of the bow at its
rear extremity II thus greater than the
body or after-portion Of the hu.. at any
point; the lower part OF the vessels hull,
AFT OF her forward propellers, IS con-
structed so as to have a GEAR run OF
water from such propellers.
The fact that this ship has her pro-
pcllers driven by distinctive engines Will
ensure less liability to disablement by
loss of stern screw, breakdown Of en-
gine or shaft
The arrow-headed steamship Is indie
pendent of the rudder, as in case of ac-
cident to 1t she can turn easily in mar
row channels with tide, wind or cur
proach quays wharfs or other vessels
without tug or line assistance.
IF required to land against surface
wash or currents, by running her for
ward propellers against the current and
increasing the speed of the after one
going astern, the vessel will be dragged
into her berth, while by equalizing the
speed OF her propellers she can remain
almost motionless without lines out or
anchor down.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-05-07
HOUSE BURNED
ON PUNCHBOWL

Homeward bound folks at noon today
were treated to the spectacle of lively
fire on the slopes of Punchbowl, plain
ly visible from almost any part of
town.
The fire was occasioned by the eX-
plosion of an oil stove on which Mr..
and Mrs. Myhre, of Prospect street,
were cooking their MONDAY meal. No
telephone was handy, and the flames
rapidly spread over the building.
The fire department was, with diff
Guilty, notified, and came as quickly as
the hill would allow. a further delay
was experienced in getting water, the
nearest hydrant being on Alapai street.
Opinions We're forcibly expressed as to
the loss of time in obtaining water
suggestions that the use of the Punch
bowl reservoir might have saved the
building, being freely made.
The water came too late for Myhre's
house, and the attention of the depart
ment was given to the neighborinS
dwellings.
The flames had spread 50 rapidly
that hardly any personal effects We're
saved The children of the family
We're fortunately absent, or the copse-
Quences might have proved more dis
astrous.
Had the police and tire-boX system
been instituted, much valuable time
could have been saved in getting the
engines started.
Mr. Myhre is the Board OF Health
milk inspector. and has but lately oc
Cupied the house, which is a new two
two-story building.
The property was insured for $1,000
in the Greenwich Insurance Company,
of New York, for whom Gear & Lam
sing are the agents
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-05-07
The Claudins Arrives.
IFrom Saturdays daily)

Wilder's steamer Claudine Captain
Parker, arrived from Maui and Hawaii
ports at o'clock yesterday morning
with 5000 sacks of sugar, lS2 sacks Of
corn, eighty eight sacks Of taro, TWEEN
ty-three sacks Of rice, ninety eight
hogs and ninety-eight packages of
sundries.
The following people arrived on the
steamer: j. NJ, Dowsett, wife and
three children, Rev. O. y. Emerson.
Miss MacGown r. r. Helm, J. j, Sui
Ivan, A. II. Wagner, NJ. u. Monsar-
RAFT, @. ]. Morse, a. +. II. Jackson, \.
Newhouse, IT. Bosscies, T.. Estopp, 3.
wenl. @. Barker and wife and two
children and servant, Mrs. Pa, Mrs l..
self, Rev. u. Kaai, w. Kaai, Mrs, *.
Kaaua and child. Rev. /. X, Kaknni,
wife and three children, Mrs. Jardim,
Miss Jardim. Mrs. +, Fernandez G,
Bolte, r. ]. Cation, r. II, Richardson
John Richardson and thirty-two deck
passengers.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-05-07
Arrived on Saturday.

Wilder's steamer Kinau, coming and
going like clockwork, with captain
Freeman in command and Purser
Beckley taking the tickets, arrived
from the city of Hilo aon SATURDAY
about the usual time. For freight she
frought 80 head of cattle, cows, 2
calves, IL cords of wood, 140 pigs, 50
Gags of taro, 80 bags of corn, q bags
OF coffee, and 240 packages of sundries.
The following passengers arrived on
the popular vessel John Wand, g.
Fellichaels, Father Mclaughlin, Pal
mer o. Woods, Theodore Wolff, A.
Fernandes, Mrs. b. G. Finley, Mrs. d.
L. Neuman, r. HaroXhunt Jr,, Mrs.
Kluegel. Miss Kluegel, u. Lawrence,
Miss a. II. Coats, a. A. Brymer, II.
l.. Achills. n. Il. Lemon, Mrs. kaiwi,
G. Nakamura, NJ. Campbell and son.
John Kahuena, Mrs II: Fernandes, A.
e. Loebenstein, Mrs. W. Lidgate, Miss
J. Blizzard, A. p. Ryan. l.. A. de la
Nux. Miss A. Richard, Mrs. w. IL.
Richard and three children, l.. Achin,
Y. Alum George Bell $. Parker Jr
r. II. Long, Mrs. j. O, Spencer and
child, j. T. Woods and wife. II. r..
Walker, Norman Kay, j. f. Fenwick,
Rev. c. a. Austin, Rev. S. Kond. j. ].
Hogan. C. Akona, Con Look a. Schier-
hots Rev. H. c. Brum and wife, J.
G. Cook, W. II. Cornwell, d. X. Ka-
haulelio, w. Graph. George Haggart
and wife. l.. Handler and wife, James
f. Weir and wife. ]. r. Harrison, c. a.
de Cew. T. Il. Hobbs, w. Booth, NJ,
silva. w. Berlowitz, and eighty-seven
deck passengers.
The steamer Iwalani arrived from
Kukuihaele with Mrs. II, Wicks and
three deck passengers. The Waialeale
arrived from Anahola with Mrs, 5. c.
Bertelmann and Miss b. Bertelmann,
the only passengers.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-05-07
Inter.Island Steamers Arrive.

AT the usual early hour yesterday
morning several steamers arrived from
the other Islands.
The w. G.. Hall came from Nawili-
will with 5000 bags of sugar, go bags
of rice, $50 sheep, 81 bags of taro, and
5S packages of sundries.
She brought the following passen-
gers: c. Bellina, II. =. Baldwin, 5.
Wilcox, Mr.. Turner, Mr.. and Mrs
Richards, G. Schuman, r. owens, L.
F. Bush, II. Kapu, Miss G.. Farmer,
Mrs. McKeague, w. Fernandez. q. r.
Morgan, Mrs. Sayama, Chin Chock. "A.
Hoet, Zoller, Grove. Jaeger, kigby
Huggan, Mrs. Boyd, children and SER
want; Mr.. Lindsay and wife, and sixty
eight deck passengers.
The James Makee arrived from IA
paa with a load of sugar, but no pas
sengers.
The he Au Hou arrived from Ho-
nokaa. Maui with 1856 bags or sugar,
and five deck passengers. on the ISL
and of Kauai SIS, 239 bags of sugar await
shipment.
Departed.
For Maui and Kona ports, per stmr,
Mauna Loa, May as. NJ. kanakanui,
w. Farrouln, H. w. Knight. Lottie
Cowan, Miss I. Marcus Mrs. j. Dwight,
James on Tai. Col. s. Morris, Miss
wassman, Miss Alice Beard. .Ars. s.,
Greed, Capt. ]. II. Harrison. Mrs. j. F.
Eckart, Julian Monsarrat, Geo. Clark.
Mr.. Steward, Harry Warren, Nellie Fo-
ley, w. II. Grocer, Master Eckhart.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-05-07
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

THE UNDERSIGNED HAVING
this day been duly appointed admin
istrator of the estate of Sophie Doro-
thee Rabe, late of Lihue, Kauai, no
tice is hereby given to all creditors
of the said estate to present their
claims, duly authenticated, and with
the proper vouchers, if any exist, even
if the claim is secured by mortgage
upon real estate, to him at his resi-
dence, Lihue, Kauai, within six months
from date, or such claims will be for
ever barred.
HANS ISENBERG,
Administrator of the Estate of So
phie Dorothee Rabe.
Lihue, Kauai, April 20, 1901.
2276-April 80; May 7, IA, q, %.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-05-07
Ship Building Yards Combine.

Plans are practically perfected for
the pooling of the business of the four
American shipyards.
In the deal are the Union Iron Works
of San Francisco, the Bath Iron Works
of Bath, Me, the Newport News Ship
building and Drydock Company of
Newport News, Va, and the Crescent
Shipyards of Elizabeth. n. j. IN
founded rumorS We're atiOat to the eff
feet that not fewer than a dozen ship
yards are brought into the combna-
ton with the object of sitting compe-
tition. This, however, those Interested
in the amalgamation assert, is abso-
lutely without foundation. Competition
will be courted rather than eVaded,
and the men who have the enterprise
in charge will refuSe-and, indeed, have
refused-to widen its scope.
This combination will bring together
Lewis nixon of the Crescent Ship
yards; Edward w. Hyde, president or
the Bath Iron Works; Calvin b. Or
cult, president of the Newport News
ShipbuildinG and Drydock Company,
| and Irving Nj. Scott, president OF the
Union Iron Works. The Huntington
estate will be largely interested in the
deal.
Limited to the four shipyards men
| toned the combination will probably
form a working agreement with the
! Cramps, of Philadelphia. which will
add greatly to its strength, and ena-
BILE 1t to carry out the purposes for
which II is being brought into exist
ence.
Foreign competition is responsible for
the new move of the American ship
builders, and, in fact, English methods
of business are being followed. There
is TO be no shpbuilding trust. Com
munity of interest of the four concerns
is what is to be established.
| To Lewis Nixon, who owns the Cres-
cent Shipyards at Elizabethtown. n. J.,
belongs the credit of bringing about the
combination which is now being ma
tured
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-05-07
Sealer Loses Three Men.

VICTORIA, b. c., April 26.-The
sealing schooner Enterprise, first Of the
sealing fleet to return, arrived tonight
under distressing circumstances. She
sailed in with her flag at halfmast and
with one of her crew lying dead in
the steamboat. This unfortunate, who
had died on Tuesday last, when of the
cape, and was wrapped in blankets and
placed in the boat which hung from
the stern davits of the schooner, was
william Holmberg, a resident of Vic
toria.
His was the third death of the
schooner's company, two others having
been drowned in brakes Bay, on
March 15 These two-William Burr,
of Buffalo, and Frank Irvine, OF Vic
toria-with H. Haiti had left the
schooner in a small boat, which was
capsized in the surf
When the death of Holmberg occur
red, the men We're so down-hearted,
they having only taken five skins since
they left brakes Bay, that they decid-
ed to return to port, although there Is
still week of the sealing season to
run. They had but 1872 skins for their
seasons work. and, according to their
report the other schooners of the fleet
will have a low catch. Squally wealth
er during the season left few hunting
days.
| The schooner had narrow escape
from destruction in the path of a large
waterspout last Saturday. The spout
was first seen when the vessel was in
latitude AZ Is and longitude 1876 OF west,
and was about three miles to leeward
bearing directly toward the vessel. The
seaers got their bombgun to fire at the
approaching waterspout in an endeavor
to break it before it reached the
schooner, but the guns services were
not necessary, for the spout broke and
| fell when not far distant. 1t dashed
the sea into a whirlpool, and would
have wrecked the schooner had 1t
struck it, as at one time it seemed
certain TO do.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-05-07
Sailed rroM noNoLuLu.

Friday. May 3.
u. s. n. T. solace winslow. for Ma
Mia via Guam.
IL. stmr. Mauna Loa, Smerson, for
Hawaii and Maui ports.
Am. bkt. Benica, Rowes, for San
Francisco.
Saturday, May 4.
O. & o. S. S. Coptic, Kinder, for San
Francisco.
Am. schr. Helene. Christensen. for San
Am. SIP. NJ. p. Grace, for the Sound;
anchored outside.
Ii. stmr waialeale. Pitt, for Anahola.
Monday. May g.
Am. Blk. r. p. Rithet, McPhail for
San Francisco.
stmr. j. A. Cummins, searle, for
windward Oahu ports.
IL. stmr. Noeau, Wyman, for Ana
hola.
w. stmr. Claudne, Parker, for Maui
and Hawaii ports.
w. stmr. Maui, Sachs. for Hawaii
ports
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-05-07
LOCAL BRtvlrltS

Filp Steamboat. whafffat was
fAkNn iH th. police station YESTERDAY
iH hH iuFnHiirHf HH ta bic connection
tith hNff|r found Do Die Hands ana
ehIrh De- HUt hH own property
Tea PORTO n.1ue 1i Eun Plantation
nsau.l iH bloody battle saturday
H.HIUrs IH urH receiving wounds
HaH. tI D1r. hHn .n the h1ni. N
.fHIn hernandez. Nhu Ia moss in itlI
N1hut,na shipping Arrived bTIHi.
.ufauri1. Page. seventeen days FROM
sIn FfauDHpu. renrril mUrDhIudIen tu
Hawaii Railway Company. schooner
Defender. Mastora. plRhty-thrce days
0rum SUM. tiji Via Tahiti twenty
days iu ballast; 60 load sugar at Hoo
noipu FOR san Francisco.
sugar ON -WaiaKoa MN. H.
~ Portuguese MN, $3.50. Walnaku,
$500, Onomea Sugar Company. 1000;
ecpplScu sugar Company. 1 900; Hoo
o-nu Sugar Company 4lie. Hakalau
Plantation, II 600. Papaalon 1900:
ookaia. II 600: Kukaiau. $500, Pau
hau. 1900: Honokaa. ii,o00 Kukuiha-
Gle. 5000; IIonuapo, 1S00i Punaluu, To-
$50
James n. Boyd. the new Superlnten-
dent Of Public Works, and William III.
Wright, the new Territorial Treasurer,
have announced that no changes VIII
be made I'm their office personnel until
their appointments have been confirm
I'd. The former states that merit VIII
be observed in making the promotions
In his department
Governor Dole is contemplating
visit to Riverside, California, to recu-
perate his health. II the Governor
concludes to leave he will sail on the
Mariposa tomorrow afternoon. AS the
extra session convenes tomorrow the
official duties Of the Legislature may
prevent him from departing at this
time. A decision will be reached to-
day.
The Naval Reservation is troubled
with salt. The salt sticks up out of the
coral surface after a rain like icing on
a cake. The naval people are wonder
ing what they can do to get rid OF
the stun. They do not want 1t and are
willing that those who do want 1t
should go for it with drays and shovels
and cart it off the land. The salt dries
and is blown into the eyes of those who
have business in the vicinity; 1t Is of
no special benefit to bicycle tires. and
it is a nuisance in many other ways.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-05-07

During the past ninety years only
three commissions as lieutenants have
been given to rankerS (Warrant Off
cers) in the British navy, while during
the same period over 5000 have been
awarded to the same class of men in
the army, many of whom have since
risen to the highest grades, while the
three in the navy have not been per-
mitted to get above sub-lieutenant
The Admiralty have now been petition
ed by the chief and warrant officers
that the honorary rank of lieutenant
now granted to chiefs on retirement
who have served three years in that
rank, may be granted to officers on the
active list having three years seniority
as chiefs, that greater facility may be
given to young warrant and petty Off
GERS to obtain the rank of lieutenant,
and that increases of pay be allowed.
These claims are strengthened by the
circumstance that during the past six
years about 200 mercantile marine oth-
GERS, with little or no knowledge of the
intricate routine and mechanism of the
navy, have been introduced as supple
mentary lieutenants," while rankers
from within the navy have been refus-
ed a similar recognition.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-05-07
BY AUTHORITY.

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
SECOND CIRCUIT, TERRITORY
OF HAWAII.
In the Matter of the Estate of Rob-
ert Mckibbin, deceased, before
Judge John w. Kalua.
A document purporting to be the last
will and testament of Robert McKib-
bin, deceased, having on the oath day
of April, A. ID. 1901, been presented to
said Probate Court, and a petition for
the probate thereof, and for the issu-
ance of letters testamentary to John
NJ. Dowsett, having been filed by the
said John M. Dowsett,
1t is hereby order, that Friday, the
18th day of June, A. d. 1901, at 10 o'clock
a. M, of said day, at the courtroom
of said court, at Wailuku, Maui, be and
the same hereby is appointed the time
and place for proving said will and
hearing said application.
Dated Wailuku, April Gath, 1901.
By the Court
(Signed): JAS. N. K. KEOLA,
Clerk.
2275-April 80; May Z. IA, 81.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-05-07
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF SEC
OND CIRCUIT, TERRITORY OF
HAWAII.


In re Estate of ]. L. King, late OF
Wailuku, Maui, deceased, intestate.
On reading and filing the petition
and accounts of A. N. Kepoikai, adj
ministrator of the above entitled es-
tate, wherein he asks to be allowed
$55S.2S, and charges himself with
$249 SO, and asks that the same may De
examined and approved, and that a
final order may be made of distribu-
ton of the property remaining in his
hands to the persons thereto entitled,
and discharging him and his sureties
from all further responsibility as such
administrator.
1t is ordered that Thursday, the eth
day of June, A. ID. 1901, at 10 o'clock
a. m, before the judge of said court
at the courtroom at Waikiki, Maui,
be and the same is hereby appointed
as the time and place for hearing said
petition and accounts, and that all
persons interested may then and there
appear and show cause, If any they
have, why the same should not be
granted and may present evidence as
to who are entitled to the said prop
erty.
Dated Waikiki. Maui. May /, 1901.
BY the Court.
JAMES N. *. KEoLA.
Clerk.
227S-May 7, IA. 81, 2s.