davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-08-12
IN CIRCUIT AND
SUPREME COURTS

The application for "a restraining or
ole, administrative Of the estate of j.
w. KaikanahGole. to prevent s. g. Al
len from selling certain real estate on
foreclosure Of mortgage was denied
Saturday by chief Justice Frear. The
petition was presented to him after "A
refusal of Judge Humphreys to grant
the order, an appeal having been TAX
en-, which was Intellectual because Of
the proposed sale of the property. II
was alleged that the sale of the land
would worl: great injury to plalntin
because possible purchasers of land
would take into consideration the cloud
upon the title and because OF the "in
tense financial stringency existing In
the Territory and particularly in Ho-
noulu." 1t was further set out that
the property would not bring $1,000 at
puction, ,he amount due on mortgage
ana there would be- a further charge
against the estate. The chief justice
ondorced the application: Petition
presented to me and denied this 9th day
of August, 1902"
COURT NOTES.
An agreement between ]. g. Gilh'lan
Of san Francisco and Archibald G. CT
hlan Jr. of this city has been filed con
yeying to the latter, son Of Archiba d
Gnhllan, an undivided one-half Of the
estate.
An Inventory has been filed of thu
estate of Geo. S. Houghtaillng by the
appraisers, showing the estate to b.
worth $li3i. oahu Sugar stock Is listed
by the appraisers at s75.
An inventory has also been filed by
the appraisers of the estate OF Lum
Tuck Joe, giving a valuation OF SSS75.
This is the estate In which the de-
ceased, according to testimony, had two
wives, neither of whom has made "A
contest for the estate.
The divorce case of Rose Endermark
VS. T., Endermark was dismissed Satur-
day by Judge Gear A divorce was
granted I'm the case OF Mele Panama
Lutera W, NJ. Lutera,
Appeals We're filed from the District
Court IN the case Of II. Hoffschlaeger
a. 60. Va. YIN Yon and G. Winam 81 al,
garnishees, and in l.. Dlnkelspiel VS..
the same defendants.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-08-12

August 2-Dowsett co. Ltd ct al To-
T.. -. Warehouse, ID. lot Al Puuloa lots,
Eva, Oahu; con $1,000.
VIM. G. Achi & VT to J. @. Johnson.
D., lots 20 e. 81 blk Kaiulani tract.
Honolulu, oahu; con $3.50.
j. =. Makainai 81 WI to Mrs. r. X.
Smith, D., por II L 1891 Kul 1879 Kua-
KIM ST., Honolulu. oahu; con $500
August IS. Kahoaka opio to w. II.
Beers ct al. d., II p 1856 Kul 1927 Ouhi,
Hamakua, Hawaii; con $3.50.
J. Kukahiko a. VT to Kealokai lw) ct
al, d., APPS % & Kul 2427 Mooikii,
Honunula, Maui; pcs land Il bdgs
PapaanuI, etc, Honuaula, Maui; con
$50.
$. d. Kane & VT to Nalani Kane, j.,
II + 1919 Kamehameiki, kula, Maui;
con ss7
Kaukaaha Ck) TO Luika Llama, D..
acres OF X i 776. Null, KOhala, Ha-
WALL con 81 etc.
j. l.. Kahaku to Robert Andrews, d.
liz int in X T. ll47 Kul III, Walakea
River, Hilo, Hawaii; con $3.50.
j. Forbes by Gdn. ct al. to r. An
drews. d.. 1-6 int in r + ll47 Kul II
Waiakea River, Hilo, Hawaii, con $500
Kaacwaihau (w) by Gdn ct al. to X
Andrews. D.. 10 int in r + ll47 Kul If
Walakea River Hilo, Hawaii; con S725
VIM. Kinney & WI to s. Decker, ID.
G Ito acres land Kamana road, Hilo
Hawaii; con s20l7.
w. G. Achi a. VT to S. " Castle Est
Ltd, D., por Grant 1853 Manoa, Hone,
lulu, oahu; con $4,000
=. II. Burnette Tr & WI to +. A
Schaefer n Co., d., y int in Grant 2l9'
Papaki, Hamakua. Hawaii; con 1926.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-08-12

.H.f ..b r..,f.f and ,r..a
~ ha,c been :., but co.. feeling
40, s i Oh a 'h Investment, ia a 5 n'' 41 ' S
WIN, r c'a'' Hs se9 9 sn ,l m ,s. m m nm m n -
months ' % s Is MONEY on hand oaa h outlook for the plantation
No. % ma ', o & & TO ps nad al W out NO larg
81 ~ hs
quotations S the oa s es' s's n Though week '3s
market
a Mutual rsphone "' The prince of Electric
~ i al falling me shares
Increased to
p. T 2. ,s aTs'qe Ig St., Gs, mad M WS a
@asSr s"a" found
"cG1 1ynss Sy in the ne" o 1lo
% on that P@y win P " n up a9S the S S" aaa S
r ~ mona oqt Gnrof 1e G5@nf sSk @@niGS , indie
and h from n ISG crop now of 10 e " F %P92
the County " oatled for aans Tas d ] Which naI 5n solicit
ed though ordinary
%p bank the aaas III PI' scent
cam o3 ri, @ ar, Tsq 9 the banks their
any change the
@ Sa '5 %%s.ss'oSS '%
S ship and " " believed that there Will De full company on the great
& y4S sSS $ .1 %s SS
yo slnsi
OF "A
will
!e ranoa oyerooE Just the reservoir
Tunchhowl
nothing buildings
%% PT r ,s c %"s 'G S a ats Of August a 7
p esa.s sPoss es's s" s r ss s, local market for
%
.
Refned-No
London BeetsJuIy
London Gable July Gh quotes java no - D. S. ia Fair refining
lHd against 9s Said corresponding
S
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-08-12

The military authorities have refused
TO recognize the claim of Prince Ponia-
,owski or San Francisco to a 50-years'
timber and mining concession granted
by the Sultan of Sulu.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-08-12

A Chicago man has plan for cheap
ening the cost of cattle feed one-half
The plan is to force grain to sprout
quickly in a box, the young shoots TO
be fed TO stock.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-08-12
REAL ESTATE
TRANSACTIONS

List of deeds filed for record August
The daily sentinel., 1902-01-09
Two New Cases of What?

Two of the children OF Charles B.
Rich, it is reported, are i'll with smallpox.
The report OF their condition was given
out by DR.. E F. Eldridge. attending
physician, and the house was immedi-
ately placed in quarantine.
DR.. Taylor, city physician, was called
by DR. Eldridge to go with him to con-
firm his diagnosis Of the case, and his re-
port is that The children are suffering
from bad case OF chicken pox. DR..
Eldridge Is not satisfied with DR.. Tay
lore opinion and the state health board
will be asked to send physician to in
vestigate the case. Quite number OF
small children in that section Of tho
town are suffering with chicken pox,
among them some who have been play
ing with the Rich children. and all Of the
cases have been pronounced chicken pox.
The daily sentinel., 1902-01-09
Death Of Bessie Morisrty.

The very sad announcements was recefved
in this city this morning by Mrs. A. G.
Oleson that Bessie Moriarty, the only
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Moriarty,
former residents Of this city, had died there
this morning.
Many of the old timers in this city will
recollsct the firm of Flack, Moriarty d Co.,
who did business here in the early nineties.
Bessie Moriarty then was but child, but
one Of the handsomeat and most precociss
children that anyone has ever met. At the
very early age Of six she could play the
piano and organ and was in many other
ways remarkably bright. The child was
flrst taken sick here and her ailment in
creased with the years. 1t was brain
trouble. The parents did everything for the
child spending money lavishly for the best
medical attention and travelling with her to
different places in the hope that her health
might be benefited, but it availed naught.
The many friends of the family. in this
city will read with deep sorrow Of the young
girls death, for she was about fifteen years
old at her death
The remains will be taken to Council
Grove, Kansas, Mrs. Moriarty's old homo.
for interment.
The daily sentinel., 1902-01-09
Remains of Frank CoweII.

The remains OF Frank Cowell, who
was killed near Ogden, at a small station
called Roy, will be brought to this city
tomorrow morning.
The deceased was fireman on freight
train, which ran into a work train, Of
which they had no knowledge. he was
instantly killed.
The remains, upon their arrival, will
be taken to the Undertaking parlors Of
A. L. Gourley. In the evening they
will be shipped to the old home Of the
deceased at Elwood, Illinois. few miles
out from Joliet The remains will be
accompanied from here by his father,
DR.. Geo. E. Cowell.
The daily sentinel., 1902-01-09
SUGAR ATTACHED.
W. 7. Dowrey. Assignee. Attaches
Sugar in Warehouse supposed
To Be Property Of The National
Bank of Commerce Of Denver.

The grsnulsted and brown sugar pro-
duct OF Tho Colorado Sugar Manufactur-
ing company, OF which a bill Of sale had
been given Tho National Bank Of Com
merce, before the closing Of The Colora-
do State bank, has been attached by w.
T. Dowrey. the assignee of the bank.
The papers OF attachment were pre-.
pared last night and at sometime after
IL o'clock Sheriff Charles b. Wallis and
Archie Jones, acting as deputy, went to
the storage house OF the company and
took possession Of the sugar.
There ls now in the house over 5000
sacks OF granulated sugar together with
1900 sscks OF brown sugar and some in
course of making in the factory. II this
sugar il approximately 1000 bags its
worth according to the market quotation
on sugar yesterday OF a 80 per hundred
10 worth $38,6OO.
The step taken by the assignee, w. T..
Dowrey, was at the instance Of the COM
m,ttee Of depositors. consisting of Will
liam Campbell, D. Baughman and e. q.
Craven. They gave the seal of their ap-
proval IN writing to Mr.. Dowrey for his
making the attachment and upon this
authority he went ahead.
The sugar, for which as has been stat
ed bill OF sale had been given The Ma
tlOboA 1huh III WOO Al ROU-
session Of Ramsy Bros. ss custodians.
The bill OF sale was placed on record on
the opening OF the clerks Office Monday
morning kamey Bros. acting as GUS
todians had placed a new lock on the
doors OF the storage house OF the plant
and had placed notices on tho sugar
both granulated and brown.
The principal depositors. q. @. Buck
lin and Mesa county, through its treas
urer, w. G. McCurdy, were instrumen
tai in bringing about the suit OF attach
ment in the hope that the sugar might
be saved to the assets Of the bank which
had carried the principal burden Of the
Sugar company.
OF course tho attachment against the
sugar will be fought out in the courts.
The question resolves itself into whether
the bill of sale given The National Bank
OF Commercs OF Denver will hold good.
And whether The National Bank Of
Commerce was in possession of the su-
gar at any time through the means they
had taken to protect their interests
through Ramey Bros, their custodian.
The general wish of the public hero is
that the writ Of attachment will hold
aud that tho sugar product Of the fac
tory lie saved as part Of the assets OF tho
bank. II it is it will be only question
OF a short time until the bank would be
oble to resume business as strong as
ever
The daily sentinel., 1902-01-09
Grand Valley Weather for 1901.

Tho local once OF the U 3. Weather
Bureau furnishes the following summary
of the meteorological conditions at Grand
Junction for the past year:
The average actual atmospheric pres.
sure was IS 36 inches, which il about
normal.
The mean temperature 70, the year
was "a degrees which is about the same
a. 1900, and degreees higher than lS99
The average temperature for tho past
years was 63 degrees. The highest
temperature was l03 degrees on July ls,
and the lowest was zero on January Sd
and December 18th. The highest tenn
perature recorded At this station during
the past ton years was lo4 degrees, june
below zero, January 26, 1898
From June 18th to AugultI5th, per
iod of 60 days, tho maximn,A was above
80 degrees every day, and 1e days it was
100 or higher.
The warmest month was July with an
average OF 80 degrees. and ithe coldest
Month was January with an average Of
% degrees.
The maximum Temperature was above
80 on 63 days and below 81 on days;the
minimum was below 80 on 147 days.
The average relative humidity was 46
per cent. q record equalled by few por-
tions of this country.
1t is to this dryness that me owe our
immunity from heat prostrations and
the comparative comfort with which
the extreme high Temperatures are en-
dursd. The total precipitation for the
year was 10 inches, whichis o % inch
more than the average for the past 10
years. The wettest month. was August
when the rainfall WAS 2.38 inches, and
the dryest was September whom it was
but trace The GREATEST "a hour rain
fall was 0.84 inch on May I'd and Sd.
The total depth Of snowfall unmelted
was 18. z inches.
The average cloudiness was 40 percent.
There was 1851 hours OF sunshine. or
10 per cent. Of the possible amount. The
total wind movements was 4364o or an
average OF miles an hour. The pre-
vsiling direction was from the south
east The highest velocity was SO miles
per hour from southwest on May 21st.
There were III clsar days, 100 partly
cloudy, and IA cloudy days. There wore
II days on which an sppreciabls amount
OF precipitation occurred. Snow fell on
~ days, hail ON I've days. and dense fog
occurred on 8 days; there we're 70 days
with thunder storms.
There were 113 days with 100 psrcsnt. :,
OF sunshine, 1853 gave 80 per cont or
moro. while there were but days with.
out sunshine.
The daily sentinel., 1902-01-09
Public Meeting.

1 respectfully call the attention Of the
business men and citizens in general Of
Grand junction to meeting to be held
at the county court house at 7:3O pm.
next Tuesday, the 1lth instant, for the
purpose of discussing and passing upon
tho merits Of proposition that will be
presented BY W. J. Began for the con
struction OF the high line canal and the
colonization Of approximately 100000
acres Of land. A full attendance is re-
spectfully and urgently requested by
Orson Adams, Jr.
The daily sentinel., 1902-01-09

u.s. Swsu OF DeBsqus is in the city.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Jaynes,
yesterday, son.
John Donald OF Ouray came in over
tho narrow gauge last night.
Mrs. and Miss Chaplin Of Telluride
wore registered ct the Grand hotel yes
terday.
J.C. Emerson, manager Of the Circle
Route Stage Company Of Ouray. was an
arrival in the city yesterday.
Married, yesterday, at tho Methodist
parsonage, by Rev. Saddsrson. Mr.. Wal.
Isce A. Utterback to Miss Grace Whit
ney. both Of Mesa. The young people
are to reside near Mesa.
The daily sentinel., 1902-01-09
Meat Of the TeIegraphic News.

At the New York Central tunnel that
burrows under Park avenue, In New
York city, two passenger trains collided
yesterday Fifteen passengers were
killed and twice that number injured.
Tho debate on the NicaIaguan canal
bill in the house Of representatives yes
terday developed sentiment in favor Of
giving consideration to the recent Offer
Of the Panama company to soil its fran
chise and property for S4O,0OO,O0O.
The French government 10 sounding
Washington 40 to the attitude OF the
United States in tho event OF Frances
coerciug Venezuela into paying French
claims against the republic.
The daily sentinel., 1902-01-09
Letter List.

Following are the letters remaining
unclaimed in the Grand junction post
office for the week ending January 9th:
New-York tribune., 1902-01-12
THE YoRTHFIELD SCHOOLS OPEN AGAIN

East Northhed. Mass. Jan n(SSpeciaD.-The Il
Northheld Seminary OF which Miss E. S. Hall is
principal and the Northheld BlbleLfraining School
of which the Rev DR.. c. I. Scoheld is president
have both opened their winter with a full
quota Of students. The accommodations at the
seminary are taxed 10 their utmost, and there are
seventy-twO IN attendance at the training school,
the largest number III its history.
Owing to il-health. brought by oYerwork DR.
Sconeld has been compeed to take months rest
at Clifton Springs. The Rev. DR.. ". j. Erdman
of Germantown. Penn. is TO take mis- place until
about February l. when he expects TO resume his
work.
In addition 10 DR. Scofeld being president of the
training school and doing large amount of teach
ing there, he is pas or OF the Congregational
Church in Mortified, at which the Students of
both schools attend In his absence the work OF
the church will so on usual Dr. Erdman will
supply the pulpit and various members OF the
church will attend TO the other services.
The Mortified schools seek. by offering n edu-
cation within the means OF all. to help young men
and women to help themselves Many who find
II difficult the nominal charge for
board and tuition would not be able TO secure an
education It not for Mortified and the
friends OF these schools who make IL possible 10
extend the help they do; As the work increases
the needs grow, for which the trustees of this
work depend upon the voluntary offerings OF
friends who sympathize with these young people
and desire to help them.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-12
WOLF DAZIAN.

Wolf Dazian whose death was announced in The
Tribune yesterday the founder OF the most i'm
portant costume establishment in this country. He
born in Wurzburg. Bavaria, eighty-six years
ago. He came to this country in 1s5J, and made
his beginning IN the costume business in 1872 He
then had the field virtually to himself He import
ed costumes for theatrical productions and grad
ually built up the large business which his house
has carried in late years. He furnished the
dresses for many of the most important dramatic
and operatic ventures of his time. including the
original production Of The Black Crook at
Niblo's Garden many of it's later imltators and
many Of the most elaborate of the recent produc-
tions In opera, spectacle and hurlesque. He had
been the chief costumer for the Metropolitan OPP
era House through the whole of it's existence. For
some time the business has been chiefly managed
by his son. Henry Dazian, who is left in en-
tire charge of IL. He leaves three other sons and
a daughter. His wife died years ago
New-York tribune., 1902-01-12
DAVID II. BARNETT.

David H. Barnett died at his home, No. 564 Clin-
ton-ave, Newark. yesterday, from the effects of a
stroke Of apoplexy. He was born at Columbia, S.
c. hfty-nine years ago. and went to Newark with
his parents when he was five years old His
father James G. Barnett became one OF the lead
ing iewelry manufacturers of the city. and was,
until he died in 1898. vice-presdent of the Murphy
Varnish Company.
The son learned the s2ddery hardware business.
and eighteen years ago purchased the Newark
ca56Ierv Company He for several years n
delegate TO the annual saddlery convention and
was conspicuous in its proceedings at Cincinnati
mon Council as Republican representative from the
New-York tribune., 1902-01-12
WIRELESS TELEPHONES.
REMARKABLE SUCCESS WITH EXPERT
MENTS IN PARIS.
tBY CABLE TO THE TRIBUSE.l


(Copyrtght; 1902: BY The Tribune Associationl
Paris Jan. 11.-Experiments IN wireless teleph-
ony are making remarkable progress. Mau-
rice Loir, an ex-naval officer, who is an expert
IN such matters, present at the experiments
made by Durcretet, civil engineer, on Tuesday
evening at his house, and expresses his amaze
ment at the result NJ. Loir thus describes the
experiment: "Ducretet's residence is situated
in the Rue Claude Bernard. over the catacomDs.
One telephone apparatus had been arranged at
the end of his laboratories. the extremity of that
from the surface. About thirty yards from this
spot was the end of the other wire, which had
been attached to another apparatus Although.
Of course no suspicion of any trickery could
exist Ducretet's visitors. at his urgent request,
inspected the extremities of the two wires and
thoroughly convinced themselves that they were
separated by the entire length Of the labora-
tories with, moreover. thick walls and closed
doors intervening. Yet under these decidedly
adverse conditions they able TO converse
even in a low voice without the slightest difficulty
The conversation was not impeded by any of
those disagreeable noises which usually distract
people speaking through ordinary telephones.
This was all the more remarkable owing 10 the
fact that the extremity OF one OF these wires
was bout forty-five feet higher than the end of
the other. Ducretet intends to carry on his ex-
periments with energy. increase the distances
and study the conditions OF transmission through
different soils. He modestly regards his present
success merely as the first step in this direc
ton" - l. ID
New-York tribune., 1902-01-12
FrYERAL OF HENRY B. LAIDLAW.

The funeral of Henry Bell Laidlaw was held at
n m Yesterday in Trinity Church. the officiating
cIergymen being the Rev. DR.. Morgan Dix. the
Rev Dr. J. Nevett Steele. the Rev. Dr. Charles T.
OImsted the Rev. Robert NJ Sherman and the
Rev William C. Hicks The funeral was attended
by the vestry OF Trinity, Of which Mr.. Laidlaw was
a member The vestrymen Edmund d. Ran
dolph, Hermann H. Cammann. George NJ Colt.
Elihu Chauncey Richard Delaheld. John T. Lock-
man. David B. Ogden. DR.. Richard H. Derby,
Hicks Arnold, Stuyvesant Fish. Nicholas F,
Palmer. DR.. William Nj. Polk Francis S. Bangs,
Henry c. swords John Jacob AstoT and Charles
A Schermerhorn The directors and employees Of
the Bank OF New-York were present in a body.
The church was filled with relatives and friends.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-12

BELrz-on Saturday. January II; 1902 of pneumonia
Beitz in s1st Service Tuesday, January L.
the train leaving Grand Central station 42d-st New
Haven R. r.. at 1O4 p. m.
BRowN-suddsnly. Saturday January II. resi-
oId6ed daughter Of waldron Post and Isabella NJ
Philadelphia papers please copy.
coLEMAN-on Friday. January TO-. 1902. at her resi-
widow Of the late James W Coleman ased about
20 years Funeral services viii be held at the Church
%oaaag. saig! janaaiy IS. isC2 at 10 m
Friday 10 sS ss ,.s MP E59 Ds1,sR in
Funeral services win be held at the Temple Beth Fl,
SaldeE '2a' m RELATIVES and family are
respectfully invited to attend
EcKERTon Saturday evening January Il at her & resi-
c Eeka wife Of Thomas ., EessFt 6f Funeral
dav. January Ia 10 m. Interment at convenience
Of Of the family. Please emit flowers
observation-disclosures on Thursday. January .. Of pneu-
monia Eizabeth buckingham. widow OF David G Fan
nlng sna ,sI residence No 26 Jamaca-ave Flushing
sunday January u. at p m
HAv11.AND-sudaenly. at Ghsppaqua, N Y. on First
M0ps' bs ss Sen Fn6eFai at Friends Meeting House Chap
Baqna ma earsgss e. ss Win win leaving Central
Depot at 1880 m Philadelphia papers please copy
dv sS of s Ga s Reuben and Rnoda E. HOy @
IN his 45th year. Notice Of funeral hereafter.
seEGs at N the oa rfasRGe S Of his
Yonkers \. Y. sunday January - at 4 p m Car
Will meet S%-4A1 NeHSEa4 dl 100
% m. Internent private
NICHoIs-At his las residence No. 1e East 74th-st.
on January 10. 1902. William b. Nichols his 7Tth
Vear Funeral service Monday. January I3 at S
n m Relatives and friends invited. Burial
venience of family.
PRICF-At Newark n. J., January 10 1902 Matthias
Price in his year Funeral services from his late
home No. Orchard-st. Monday. 80 D. m
Reatives and friends are invited 70 attend.
sHoPE-on Friday. January TO- 1902, his residence.
Toth-st., Charles Warner Shope. in the
SOth year OF his Funeral service viii be held
the Church Of the Heavenly Rest 5th-ave and iStst,
q m.
SMITH-Suddenly January 10. 1902 James Mills Smith.
aged T6 yeass. Notice OF funeral hereafter.
TAYLOR-On Saturday at West 74th-st.. Eliza
beth Reed Taylor. IN $50 Notice OF funeral
later.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-12
PLENTY OF CLOTHING FOR PRISONERS
SIR PERCY sANDERsoN ISSUES STATE
NENT REGARDING THE CoND1-
TIoNs AT BERMUDA.

Sir Percy sanderson, the British Consul General
In this city has issued statement, in which ne
declares that a mistaken impression being ap-
psrently widely prevalent that the prisoners OF
war IN Bermuda clothed by the British
Government. he has been requested by the Gov
t-nor OF that colony make public the fact that
al requisite clothing is issued entirely free OF
caarge by the military authorities to all prisoners
Ct war who have not the means at their disposal
70 buy their own clothing.
Ihe Governor states that there IS now ia me
colony a quantity OF -lothing sent 10 Bermuda
Tor the prisoners OF war which at the present time
u NOT required: that If, Notwithstanding any new
so unused clothing is forwarded for the prisoners
:, war they would not be precluded from receiving
y put that II has been found necessary TO prohibit
IIefther distribution of worn clothing from the
chiteo States q matter OF sanitary precaution
-