davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-08-22
Legal Notices.

10 5 20 90 L Mag. $40 feet along stons
wall to corner of L. c. 4
lO479 Naukana
II 5 81 80 w Mag. 92.4 feet along /,
c. A. 1919 Naukana
10 S 40 3O' L Mag. 213s feet along J.
c. A. 10479 Naukana
IL S 81 90 w Mag. 500 feet along IA.
peau L. c. a. SAL & 1854
~ S rs CO. w Mag. 1850 feet along Nv
peau l.. c. A. SAL & 1884
IS 5 a. go w Mag. 1l2.2 feet alng ha
peau l.. G. A. SAL q 1884
10 S 80 90 E Mag 374.2 feet along IA.
peau l.. c. A. SAL d 1884
90 n &C. ij' E .ag. $50 feet along IA.
peau i. G. 4. SAL g. 353t
81 n 80 go e Mag. 574 feet along he
peau l.. c. A. SAL d 353.
% ) 81 80 + Mag. 213.S feet along J..
c. \. 6225:2 {. PapGakes
% 5 % 80 L Alag. 1858 fset
PAN A 90 L Mag. $50 feot
25 5 81 OO' f Mag. 3O4.O feet to corGsr
Of l.. c. A. S5l5:2
20 ) % 90 w Mag. $50 feet along !,
c. A. S515:2
p 5 6j co. W Mag. 94.3 feet aloDG ]
c. A. S5l5:2
IS S 20 90 W Mag. S6.4 feet along l.,
c. A. S515:-
% $ &C go " Mag. 1870 feet along :.
G. 4. .jl5.2
90 5 81 go w Mag. 66.0 feet along ]
c. A. S5l5:2
81 S 80 co. W Mag. 500 feet along
corner of l.. c. a. S5l5:2
80 5 : 90 W Mag. 1856 feet along
corner of l.. G. A. S5l5:2
80 S IL OO' E Mag, $50 feet along
corner of l.. c. 4. S5lj:g
u S So 90 L Mag. lC7r feet along cor.
ner of l.. c. A. S5l5:2 20
bank of stream, thence following
North bank of stream to the initial
point. and containing an area OF IS
and 69.lO0 acres.
Said sale will be made subject 10
that certain mortgage in the sum ot
StO0O.OO given by the defendant, The
Waikiki Land and Loan Association,
Ltd, to the said defendant, James Nc.
Kee, due in three years from the Glst
day Of January, A. d. 1902. with inter.
est at the rate of s per cent per an,
mum, payable semiannually, and Of
record in the office of the Registrar u
Conveyances in l.iber $50, PIP. $40 10
$50 inclusive; and subject further 10
confirmation by one OF the Honorable
Judges of the Circuit Court OF the
riTst Circuit.
Terms Of SaIe-Cash, in L. 5. gold
coin; deeds by Messrs. Kinney, Bagou
and Mechanism, solicitors for com.
plainant, at the expense Of the pur,
chasers. from whom further partirI
lars may be had.
Dated Honolulu, August 18th, A. D.
1902. KATHRYN WIDDIFlELD,
COMMISSIONS.
VIII +. Fisher, Auctioneer, will con.
duct the above sale.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-08-22
Legal Notices.
For Sale At Auction
Valuable
Real Property

The undersigned will sell at public
F, Morgan on Saturday, the sd day OF
August, 1902, at IL noon, the following
valuable parcels of land in Honolulu.
Terros cash, deeds at purchasers OK.
pense.
A beautiful lot situated on the right
hand or southeasterly side Of Nuuanu
street 10 Honolulu, adjoining the ma.
kai vide Of premises occupied by Jas.
Spencer, ESQ containing about an
acre and quarter Il ~, less q
small strip taken from the front to
widen said street.
This lot comprises the northwestern.
ly portion Of premises covered by Roy.
al Patent 3l4 on l.. e. Award 1876 to
lwiula. II is we'll above the street,
well drained and Is an ideal location
tor homestead.
Several lots at Waikiki, all situated
makai Of King street in Kapaakca
near the proposed location OF the Nc.
hinley Memorial Park. and more par
tiCuIarly identified as follows:
LIST. a large parcel, comprising
houselot, kula and several valuable
kaIo patches with water right, makai
OF the "LOko Paakea," and on the
northwest, adjoining the auwa or
stream issuing from said loko, contain.
ing a total area of five and three.
eighths g 3S) acres, more fully set
forth and described in Royal Patent
1929 on l.. G. Award 26l9 to Pahau.
2nd, A fine kalo patch adjoining the
auwal issuing from said Loko Paakca
very near the 3.S acres lot abovc)
more fully set forth in Royal Patent
$685. on l.. c. Award 142i to Kaniuhi.
This lot comprises 1900 acre and tao
Ruwa thirty 1907 rous.
3rd. Three fine kalO patches (south
Of the 3-S acres lott. on the auwai
formerly called MOanauli's Auwai,
leading out of the main stream. Said
KalC patches have a water right and
are more fully described as Apanas 2,
3 and of Royal ratent 4G34, on l.. Z.
Award 1875 TO Mokini no Panau ana
containing l4-lOO, l4-lO0 and lj.lOO
acre respectively.
4th. 4 large kalo patch situated
about west of the land mentioned,
above, with a water right, containing
24.1OO acre, more fully set forth in
Royal Patent 1888 on l.. C. Award
1893
The foregoing kalo lands are occu.
pied for rice and kalo cultivation by
Lam Wo Sing Co. under verbal
agreement, determinable after har.
yesting any crop.
Further particulars, maps aud other
Information can be had on inquiring oil
w. X. CASTLE,
Trustee for Pahau Heirs.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-08-22
REALRTATE TRANSACTIONS
Instruments Filed for Record AUG. q

instruments Filed for Record Aug. 81.
Jas. Kalua-J. X. Kaaipuaa ......D
J. K. Kaaipuaa and wife-M Il.
LOW, Ut. ,.......',...s,, NJ,
A. Lidgatc-Chas. Spencer ..,..Rol.
Chow Choon ct al.--W. d. Schmidt
- - e '.'''.' ..'''' .Alulf orc.
J A. MagoOn ct al.--.Jno. MagocN D.
". NJ. Smith--W. f. Allen. tr. .Ad. Chg
Geo. Markham-Pele . . .....P arD
J. Keliipuole-Jno. X. Isaac ......D.
7. Minakuchi--D. Yonekura BIS.
IEt.Isl. Tel. Con-. d. Cross. en-.
G. Bosse-J. A. MagOon ..... Par Rel.
A Metcalf. tr.. ct al.-W. G. Pea
cock ...........b .&OptiOu
TT Thos Metcalr-W. c. Peacock
e. ..........' L.&OptiOn
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-08-22
Hawaiian TramwayS Co.
Time Table.
KING STREET LINE.

KING STREET LINE.
Waikiki TO Town and Palsma-Cars
leave Waikiki at 5:i5, 500, 6:15 and
$3.50 a. M, and every Is minutes
thereafter until 1900 p. m. Ths
11:15 and 1l:45 p. m. go to Rife
Range only.
Rifle Range (Pawas) to Town-Cars
leave Pawaa at 5:0i, 6:0i, 6:1e and
6:3i a. m. and every Is minuteS
thereafter until 1919 p. m.
Fort and King SITS. Corner for PsIar1a
Cars leave at 5:1S, 6:1s. 6:33 and
GAS a. m, and at 15.minute intervals
thereafter until 1888 n. m.
Psama for Town and Waikiki-Cars
leave at sos. 5:3S. 1858 and sos
a. m, and every Is minutes thereaft-
or until 1923 p. M; then at 1888
p. m. The HOS p. nj. from Palams
runs to Pawaa only, except on Sat.
urdays, when II goes to Waikiki.
Fort and King SITS. Corner for Waikiki
Cars leave at 5:27, 5:57, 6:12 and
6:2T a. ~, and at l5.minute intervals
thereafter until 1912 p. M; then at
HIP p, m. The 11:i2 p. m. goes to
Pawaa only, except on Saturdays,
when 1t runs to Waikiki.
pawaa to Waikiki-Cars leave at 5.26
a. m. and every IL minutes thereafter
until 1886 p. m; then at l1:26 p. m.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-08-22
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Table.L
All druggists refund the money II It
fails 10 cure. h. W Groves signature
10 on eNCp boz ~ cents
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-08-22
NOTICE.

During my absence from the T=ur.
tory, A. Barnes, Esq will act for re
under full Power OF Attorney Office
No. 70 Merchant St,
2@2S.u p. "A. BURNETTE.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-08-22

The weekly edition OF the Evening
Bulletin gives a complete summary OF
the news of the day.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-08-22
THE BALIff ACT
TEST CASE
ARGUED lii COURT

CONTINUED from Page 81
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-08-22

Fine job printing at the Bulletin
office.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-08-22
0. r. g. l.. Co.

, @. SMITH, GenI Pass. 4 Ticket Ar
@. p. DENISON. Superintendent
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-08-22

viii +. Fisher, Auctioneer, will con.
duct the above sale.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-02-21
SENATORS BY DIRECT VOTE
A Declaration in the House by Mr..
jackson of the Third District.

Washington, Feb. 21--In his speech
on the Indian appropriation bill, Rep
resentative jackson of Kansas urged
his colleagues to take the fight for the
election of United States senators by
direct vote, before the people. He re-
ferred to the passage of the bill by the
house the other day and declared it
would neet its death in the senate like
all former bills intended to accomplish
the result.
In my Judgment declares Mr.. Jack
son, lit is the duty of each member to
take an occasion when possible to de-
clare upon this floor that the people
whom he represents are heartily in ia
vor of the bill. We should notify the
country of the present condition of the
bill and urge upon it the necessity to
request and petition its senators to sup
port this measure 1 entertain the
homely and old-fashioned idea, that we
are here as servants of the people and
that we should obey their demands and
wishes and, if the senate would recog-
n1ze such a duty to the people, there
would be no question that the bill
would pass"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-02-21
SPORTING NEWS.
Tommy Ryan Declares Fitz Has
One Chance.
Points Out the Way For Lanky
Bob to Win.
TO WAIT ON JEFFRIES.
Feint, Jab and Get Away Advises
the Clever Boxer.
Body Punches of Big Jim Did
the Business.

Chicago, Feb. -''F'itzsimmons has one
chance to lick Jeffries,'' said Tommy Ryan
while in the city to fight Jack Beuscholte-
That's the chance man like Jim Cor
bett would have-a,- fellow fighting the
way Corbett used to, 1 mean, one of these
fellows to jab and stay away. F'itzsim
mons can make this big fellow fight, and
don't you forget it. l saw FitZSimmonS
the time Maher dropped him with a punch
to the chin. FItz got up and tented and
stayed away till he got good and ready
That's what he can do to Jeffries. Here's
the champion of the world-20 pounds
heavier than Fitzsimmons and much the
younger-hghting him. What's he go to
do? Well, he'll have to come out of that
crouch and fight Fitz sure. And that's the
is his only chance. I'd like to work with
him for about six weeks.
When Fftzsimmons walked up to JEFF
fries in their fight he swung the left for
the head, see? Wen, most fighters would
in close, moved in and buried his right in
Fits body, hard and clean. below his left.
Every time Fitzsimmons raised his right
a little, Jeff shot one in below it. Body
punches killed F1tzsimmons When JET
tries landed the last punch f1tzsimmons'
hands We're hanging down. He didn't have
the strength to lift them up"
in the way in which he win train. 1t is
likely that George Dawson of this city
Australian allan There res seems little chance of
his taking up Ryan's offer
There is a good deal of bitterness be-
tween Ryan and the champion over their
fight on the money question after the last
fight. Billy Delaney and Ryan are at
swords points. Delaney believed that Ry-
an was trying to supplant him as trainer.
Ryan was engaged at the time to shape
Jeffries up and there was much the cha m
pion learned from him in the way of STEP
ping in and hitting straight. Ryan
branched out and took hold of the training
work as well, and that was where the
soreness cut in.
Speaking of these wrist punches, Tom
my Ryan was asked if there was a knock
out punch in it.
Sure thing he said. but it is largely
a case of miss You swing for a jaw and
the fellow slips his head in little and
the wrist hits the jaw or neck What can
you call foul about this? Jeffries uses it.
F1tZsimmonS uses it the body right
a long. dAnt III ink q referee call If ,,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-02-21
THE NOAH LONG INQUEST.
Eight Witnesses Have Been Exam
med So Far in the Case.

Argentine, Feb. 21.-Dr. F. NJ. Tracy,
coroner of Wyandotte county, began an
inquest yesterday afternoon into the
murder of Noah Long, the Argentine
stonemason, who was killed the night
of January 80 by being thrown into the
Kaw river from the old Southern bridge
between Armourda1e and Argentine and
whose body was recovered last Tues
day.
Eight witnesses were examined but
the inquiry was not finished at $50
o'clock last evening and an adjourn
ment was taken until today. Coroner
Tracy expects to finish the inquest to-
day and there is little doubt that the
Jury will recommend that James Golf
and Henry Donahne, jr-, be held for
murder in the first degree as principals
in the murder and that David Moran,
Rhoda Taylor, Margarie Donahue and
possibly Ollie Patty be held as access
series. All will be charged with murder
in the first degree.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-02-21
MANY FEEDING WHEAT.
G. J. Stormquist Says the Amount Is
Very Large.


c. J. Stromquist, county treasurer of
Mcpherson county, writes Secretary Co
burn letter in which he presents some
wheat that is being used, as feed
throughout the state. He says that he
has an excellent opportunity to make
inquiries of farmers ON this subject as
they come in to pay their taxes, and the
majority will feed during the season
from 500 to 700 bushels of wheat in the
place of corn. There are many who es-
innate that they will feed as high as a
thousand bushels, and a few of the big
quist tells Of one man who sold 1000
bushels of wheat last summer at so
cents a bushel, who has since bought
back 5000 bushels for feed at a much
higher price. Another man win feed as
much as $1,000 bushels of wheat.
MIR. Stromquist says there are 1870
farmers in Mcpherson county, not
counting those who live in the small
towns. If each of them uses 500 bushels
of wheat for feed, which Mr.. Stromquist
considers is a very conservative esti-
mate, Mcpherson county alone will feed
nearly one and half million bushels of
wheat before there is another crop. Nc
Pherson is the third largest wheat coun-
ty in the state, and yet, if this estimate
is correct, nearly half of its wheat crop
will be used for feed in the place of
corn.
Mr. StromQuist says that Mcpherson
county may be feeding a great deal
more than other counties, but if other
counties use anywhere near as much in
proportion as Mcpherson is, it is easy
to see where the bulk of the big wheat
crop is going and why the millers find it
difficult to get enough wheat to grind
into flour.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-02-21
LONGS PLAN.
Kansas Congressman Offers So
luton of Cuban Tariff.
Proposes Reduction of Forty Per
Cent OH Both Sides.

Washington, Feb. 21.-The Republican
members of the ways and means COM
mittee were in private conference for
three hours yesterday afternoon on the
subject of Cuban reciprocity, and al
though the conference went over with
out action the members found them
selves for the first time in possession of
a proposition commanding much
strength. and understood to represent
the attitude of the administration This
proposition was brought forward by
Representative Long (Kan.) and auth
orized the president when Cuba was
prepared TO grant 40 per cent reduction
in duties on United States exports to
the island, to grant to Cuba a similar
reduction of 40 per cent on all the prod
ucts of the island coming to the United
States. This was a straight reciprocity
proposition. each side granting 40 per
cent reduction without the complications
appearing in some of the other propO-
sitions as to the method of payment,
etc.
Mr.. Longs proposition drew out ex-
tended discussion in which Mr.. Payne,
the chairman and Mr.. McCalla indicated
a disposition to support it,
Various other propositions were put
forward and discussed, but none took
definite form beyond that of Mr.. Long.
1T is understood that the issue is likely
TO be made this proposition since 1t
is believed to represent the concessions
the administration believes should be
granted on each side.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-02-21
A WORD
FROM
The R. H. Baker Optical Co.
Regarding the Warning of
+" Citizen on The Cheap Spec
8 tacle Deal"

The "Fakirism'-if it exists-lies in
the ignorance of the 'sCitizen" and not
with US. To speak of a third quality of
lens proves this beyond any question,
for there is hardly a second quality of
lenses known in this country. Ameri-
can machinery and skill have eliminated
the old time imported seconds and
thirds from the market.
As to ill-fitting frames, no one ever
bought a pair of spectacies or eye
glasses from US that We're not properly.
fitted to the eyes and face. As to what
the legitimate optician'' can afford to
do stands for him to decide. If he pre-
fers to do large volume of business
on small margin that is his business.
and if Citizen We're as wise as he is
officious he would take advantage of it.
Were he to spend a day in our optical
parlors, where Doctor Baker and myself
are busily engaged in filling our ap-
pointments, he might be educated up to
a point where he would send out a
recommendation for us and our methods
instead of a warning" As to the first
proposition in his warning we have
nothing in particular to criticise; on the
other hand we agree that there is moth
ing too good for the eyes and we keep
in stock the best the market affords
r. H. BAKER OPTICAL CO.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-02-21
RYAN AT FORT RILEY.
Some Clever Boxing Matches Before
the Soldier Bows

Fort Riley, Kan, Feb 21.-The Fort Ri
ley Athletic and Dramatic club opened its
winter season in the old mess hall last
night with an audience of nearly 1000 and
an excellent athletic programme. The
feature was the appearance of Tommy
Ryan and his sparring partner. Jack Beau
Schlote, in a six round exhibition. 1t was
a clever display of the middleweight
champions prowess. Ryan also acted as
referee in the three, sparring contests
which preceded.
The first event of the smoker. a four
round go between Weber and Lewis, both
of the Fourth cavalry, was a laughable
show. Weber won. The other match was
between Ferguson and Mcdowell. 1t was
veritable whirlwind from the start and
Mcdowell was knocked out clean within
the first two minutes by a blow under the
right ear. The winners of the two bouts
then met. Ferguson had fifteen pounds the
better of Weber in weight and his reach
greater, but after two very vicious
rounds, in which he was severely pounded,
it was clear he was Veber's match. The
third round lasted only about one and a
half minutes when Ferguson was seen to
be all in. His seconds tossed up the
sponge.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-02-21
HELD FOR TRIAL.
Result of Preliminary Hearing in the
Booth Case at Ottawa.

Ottawa, Kan, Feb. 21.-In a justice
court Thursday Mrs. Mary Mccoy and
her two daughters, Mary Stanley, 10
years old, and Bessie Browning, Is years
old, were held cor trial in the district
court for the murder of James Booth.
The bonds of Mrs. Mccoy and Bessie
Browning were fixed at $1,000 each.
Mary Stanley's bond was fixed at $4,000.
Booth, a widower 60 years old, was
murdered with an axe at the Mccoy
home January 10. His body was thrown
into the well. where it was found the
next day Booth is alleged to have been
in love with. Mary Stanley and to have
promised her money. He was at the
Mccoy house late Friday night. He was
robbed of $50 and his watch when he
was murdered The watch was found
where. it is claimed, Mary Stanley had
thrown it in a hotel in Topeka the day
after the murder.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-02-21
ANNUAL REVISION
Of the Postal Regulations Recon-
mended by Publishers.


New York. Feb. 21.-At sixteenth an
nuaI meAing of the American Newspa-
per Publishers association a resolution
was adopted authorizing an arbitra ton
agreement with the International Typo
graphical union for five years beginning
May l next, when the present yearly
agreement ends. The executive council
OF the union must pass on this agree
ment formally before it will be in force
but that body has already informally
given its approval. The association has
adopted a resolution providing for a
five year agreement with the Interna-
tional Printing Pressmen's Assistants
union.
~ There was some discussion of Sugges-
tions for an improved postal currency
for mail orders and also of a proposed
amendments to the bankruptcy law
Both matters were referred to the ex-
ecutive committee. The following reso-
luton was agreed to:
Resolved, That to secure the uniform
and thorough enforcement of existing
regulations the American Newspaper
Publishers asSocia ton suggests codi--
hcation of all laws and rulings that
govern second class mail matter and
an annual revision thereof this codifica-
ton to be made whenever the program
now in process for restricting the use
of the second class mail privilege for
legitimate purposes, shall have been
effectively performed by the postofice
department and the material questions
pertinent thereto shall have been fully
interpreted"
1t was resolved to petition congress to
aboI1sh the duty on wood pulp, mechan-
ical ground wood and lumber used in
the manufacture of paper. and to ask
that the duty on used print paper be
reduced.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-02-21
SHE KEPT HER SECRET.
Woman Just Announces Wedding
of Three Years Ago.

Leavenworth. Feb. 21.-The marriage
of Dr. Cyrus D. Lloyd, a surgeon in the
Forty-fourth United States volunteers,
and Miss Mary E. Hiatt of Fairmount,
in this county, occurred nearly three
years ago and was first made public
Thursday. DR.. Lloyd met Miss Hiatt
while at Fort Leavenworth during the
organization of his regiment and they
were quietly married in Jackson coun-
ty, Missouri, in May, 1899, just before.
his departure for the Philippines. DR.
Lloyd is now on his way home to join
his wife. DIR. Lloyd came here from the
east.
Miss Hiatt is the daughter of Oliver
s. Hiatt, a Kansas politician, who died
suddenly last August.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-02-21
young corbett a wonder.

Toledo, o., Feb. 21.-Dr. Charles Belts,
of this city. made a physical examina-
ton of Young Corbett at his hotel to-
day and has the following to say:
I find that he is an almost perfect
specimen of what a young man in his
profession should be. The development
of the muscles is remarkable. His
shoulders and arms show wonderful
strength and extraordinary driving
power His build is compact, and this
gives him his endurance Corbett's neck
is unusually large, and this shows fur
Their strength. / don't believe / ever
found a man whose physical develop
ment was better" The doctor gave the
following measurements of Corbett:
Weight, 100; height, 5, feet 215 inches;
reach of arms, sc inches; neck, Is inch
es; chest, "a inches; abdomen, so inches;
biceps, IL inches; forearm, 101s; right
thigh 20 and left 1884, right calf, Is and
left l23h inches