davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-06-17

f. 5. BOYD,
Commissioner of Public Lands
Public Lands Office, Honolulu, June
18th, 1902.
| Description Of the remaining portion
of the Ahupuaa of Puuanahulu, in
North Kona Hawaii, not under lease
or otherwise disposed Of
! Beginning at the ancient monument
known as Ke-ahu-a- Lono, on the
! boundary of KOna and KOhala, about
! $50 feet makai OF the Government road.
the station point being marked by
| steel bolt in rock, whence Nohoanaohae
! Trig. Station is n. 81 IA f.. true 69l7O
! feet and Puuloa Trig. Station is n 80
| 40 e. true 1888 feet, and running as
! follows all bearings being referred to
the true meridian passing through the
initial point:
is. 76' II e. true 1862 feet along the
boundary Of the land WaikOloa to the
Kapukaiki Trig. Station marked by
| lol cut in pahOehOe rock about 10 feet
from the edge of Kapukaiki pit on its
easterly side. This pit is Is feet in
diameter and feet deep.
rs. 40 80 Il. true 3072S feet along
Waikoloa to point on the terminal
edge of the Keaumuku nov 1000 feet
5. 4O' 30 r. true from Keamuku Trig.
Station. The boundary correspond
inc IN tl,is linz q, th,s H., a., -
Boundary Certificates of WaikoIoo s
Az f. magnetic 81 oh anuaIs 554I faat
TO nile of rocks.
6 535 Il nnagnetic 1qc oh a,,,ols. so7e
feet to kil,iba.
: 52o na~netic 12e oh o,roi. so-e
fe.t IN me a,,,a aT tImr,,t,it It's ''''
( 400 !, r,,a,,,,atio - ~, 'l,,,,,,. --,2
i " r. 'laSuetl' % en- equals "'f=
= toS - =, " "N aehea' ,,,,
90 - mas netlc T." en- equals 1913
iSec T." d PIE Oh rocks;
= % -, maShetc q en- equals A'52
Ieet to keamuku:
- 90 10 ~ true 336O4 feet along
Nalk"l"a 10 a copper bolt set in drill
hoie IN rock on the >, Il. side of Puuka
Ieie mn near lrall about 100 feet from
the basc OF SAID NIL, and ). Al 4O' w.
true I0N' Iget from Pun ka Pele Trig.
station. rms line of boundary is
ElNS. mus III the NaIkoloa boundary
c'LIllGaIe'
. 90 =, magnetic lb2 On, equals 1862
Leel 10 HeWld'
d. . 90 r. magnetic q en-. equals 1852
Ieei 10 a pile Of rocks,
= o-'2 ~ magnetic 100 ch. equals TO-
g'o Lei 10 NadaNa,
-. 90 r. magnetic va On. equals l2oOi
Icy 20 polhI on me > H. side of Pun
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-06-17
Coronation Day
Thursday,
June %, 1902

In celebration of Coronation Day"
there will be held ON Thursday, the
25th inst:
At 9:15 a, m, in st. Andrews Cathe-
dral, a Special Service, which viii in
clude a part Of the Historic Coronation
Service.
At pm, there win be a Garden
Party and Cricket Match on the
grounds of the oahu College, of which
the Trustees have kindly allowed the
use.
At p, IN, there viii be a subscrip-
ton Ban at the Moana Hotel
Tickets for the Ban price $500 each,
may be had Of any of the members Of
the Ball Committee,
Chairmen of Committees:
Finance, Mr.. W. NJ. Giffard.
Cathedral Service, Mr. T. c. Davies,
Cricket Match, etc, Mr., E. II. wode-
house.
Ban, Mr.. ID. W. Anderson.
w. G. sINGLEHURsT.
Secretary,
Honolulu, June 10Th, 1897.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-06-17

your Wants in the Star
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-06-17
BYAUTHORITY
PUBIC LANDS NOTICE.

Whereas, it is made to appear, that il
is desirable in the Public Interests
that that portion of the Public Do
main, known as the Unbiased part of
the Ahupuaa of "Puuanahuu." situate
in the district of North Kona, Island
of Hawaii, and more particularly ie-
scribed, hereinafter be reserved and set
apart TOR the purposes OF encouraging
forest growth that is at present grow =
ing or may hereafter grow upon the
said land.
Now therefore |, the undersigned,
Commissioner of Public Lands, for the
Territory of Hawaii, for reasons above
stated, do hereby give notice that the
hereinafter described land, known as
the Unbiased portion OF the Anupuaa of
"Puuanahulu," is hereby reserved and
set aside for the purpose of forest
growth
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-06-17

Commissioner of Public Lands.
Public Lands Office, Honolulu, June
18th, 1902.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-27
Personal.

Professor E1enr,. charles Beeching the new Canon
of Westminster was born on Nay d. 'S', i a,'u
educated ct the City Of London 'c"ooi en- -
College, Oxford OF which he WdS OiiSS
ht0itioner. In 1900 he was appoI'e" -, 49,
pastoral and HturgcaI theology III N'ns Doi'-eV'
London and cbaplatn of Lincoln'S Inn he vas Was
select preacher in the UntverTiy (oIIeee cam
bridge in i9so Professor Beechns was the author
Sas % t4e 9xtord Sacred pdmes Of poems lectures
no poetry, sermons and SERVES " "
leaders OF religion.
The Boer general vijoen has aIrahsed u ue-
liver series of lectures IN Ehsiahu U" 'ne D'
and the war in South AIriCa'
The Rev Joseph Henry George whose ''Iinai
inauguration as president OF the Chic@so lneooel-
cal Seminary took place on luesuaS' "S9 o
degrees i, arts and theology at Victoria University,
Toronto. where he also won the gold medal dilHu
ally awarded for unusual prohclehcy III phiioSop'S
and Hebrew Four years later DIR. George was
made a master Of arts. tine interim oelns spent III
study and service TO his alma mater official eX-
amtner He then entered Boston University. where
he took special In theology and philosophy
and received the degree OF Doctor Oi tb Pygby
terian church at Belleville; ont, where ne was was
FIRST ConaTeeatonaI Church in St Louis, and re,
mained there until 1891 when he went 20 Montreal
a. prnciDaI of the Congregational College III tnat
city. In 1Ss9 he was sent to England by the cana,
iia9 Congregationai odlTt5 in t5eoIoeic instrncton
Jpon his return 10 America. he was appointed
and nresident of the Teachers Association in the
Province of Quebec. He began his duties as presi-
dent of the Chicago Theological Seminary in Sep
tembeT, 1901
Rear Admiral Merrill Miller. at present COM
mandant of the Mare Island Navy Yard, is to be
relieved at the end Of his shore duty some Tune ts
winter by Captain 3. H. McCalIa
MIR. Darlove the civil engineer who superntended
the laviug of the Pacific cable from New-Zealand 10
Tanning Island has reached Victoria, B. c. on his
road to Bamfeld Greek, where he Will put the
cable to test.
The Shah OF Persia is probably the best chess
PLAYER Of royal blood in the world Even when in
Paris he found time 10 indulge in the game every
now and then. but he says that Europeans cannot
play it. 1T is royal game. a divine game he Is
reported to have said the other day but 1t is
game that was not made for Christians"
New-York tribune., 1902-10-27
UP. SAVTLLE INDICATED.

The managers Of the American Museum of
Natural History were placed i'm an embarrass-
ing position last week. Se6Or ChaverO chair
man of the Mexican delegation to the congress
of AmericanistS and one OF the six vice-pres-
dents of that body took occasion to speak in
complimentary terms of Mr.. Saville's participa-
ton in the project for eXcavating at Monte
Alban. Thereupon another Mexican delegate,
Senor Batres. who had worked in that field.
asserted that the credit was wrongly bestowed,
and that he alone was entitled thereto. Had
the meeting been held in any other city than
New York. and in any other building than the
splendid repository OF chronological archaoloG-
ical and other scientific treasures in West Sew
enty-seventh-st.. the merits OF the controversy
might have been much more quickly ascertained
and revealed; but Mr.. Saville. whose labors
in and counSels concerning ancient Mexico have
made him such a valuable member OF the
museum STAFF, as well as his official sponsors,
was constrained 10 keep silent by the dictates
Of hospitality Even Senior Chavero. rather
than engage in an undignfed squabble re-
Trained from attending the sessions Of the con-
gress for the next two DAYS
VindicatiOn came for Se6or Chavero how
ever, and for those toward whom he had borne
himself so graciously. II came promptly enough
to have its influence upon the congress. and
without one single word of sef-defence being
publicly spoken The facts having been brought
to the attention of President Diaz he directed
the Cabinet minister 10 whom the Mexican
delegates were Immediately responsible to with
draw Senor Bares and to instruct Senior
Chavero TO remain until adjournment This
order was judicial as well as an executive
act, and presumably il was issued to maintain
the dignity of the Mexican Republic before the
world. II was also piece Of International
courtesy which will be highly appreciated in
this city
New-York tribune., 1902-10-27
SALARIES IN THE SCHOOLS

A Supreme Court justice in this district has
decided that the action of the Board of Educa
tion i'm making deductions from the salary Of a
school teacher on account Of sixty-eight davs
OF absence from duty caused by sickness was
IN accordance with the provisions of Law.
salaries in New-York's public schools arc
now fairly liberal I'm comparison with those
paid IN other cities. and the summer vacations
OF inc teachers are long. and furnish ampIe
opportunities for rest. II would hardly he fair
10 'le taxpayers IN keep up the payment of
SalarleS Tor weeks and months in the course of
the schooi terms If the instructors are pre-
Nen'ed ny illness from doing any work in re-
turn. D" i'
New-York tribune., 1902-10-27
sBgFPFca aND CHINA

ElseNhere IN this mornings paper We publish
q contributed article. which makes more than
ordinary appeal 10 thoughtful attention. Its
writer Mr. Heard, WAS formerly United States
minister to Corea. and has for many years had
Nn exceptionally intimate knowledge Of Chinese
affairs. acquired, We might say. from the in
side. be having made his home In China more
than half century ago. The topic, American
Relations with China" is one which Mr.. Heard
Is obviously qualified 10 discuss with authority.
and il is one of commanding importance. When
empire comprising one-fifth of the human
race is in a state Of political social and indus
frial fux. the nation which. with the exception
of not more than two others. bears to it the
rlosest and most vital relations assuredIy can
got afford TO go by the other side as
nsinterested spectator.
The relations between the United States and
shina are, as Mr. Heard points out not merely
Slose ard vital. they are unique In character
THE United States is the one great power whose
consistent policy toward China has not been
one Of bullying or squeezing" or piecemeal par
aitioning. That was true many years ago. and
81 is true to-day. It's truth was strikinglv ex
emplihed during the Boxer troubles and the ne
potations for settlement which followed. Mr.
Heard recalls i've major respects in which the
United States has, since the beginning Of those
louuleas Neaied emma with cOnspicuous fair
ness and friendliness. without In the least ahat
Ing It's requirements of the maintenance of
rights and justice. Moreover, the United States
has IN these last few years shown 70 China ana
20 all the world that il is a power NOT on,,,
that loves peace and practises Justice bnt 49,
that is quite capable Of holding It's own MIN
any other in the necessary exercise OF nhvs,caI
fierce.
These various circumstances give IN tn
United States a unique opportunity I'm China o.
The present time. They also indicate ON eaneraI
but definite lines the manner in which rbo, oT
portunlty is TO De embraced and imnrovad
Past and present prescribe the future Wbat ,s
needed is a continuation and a vigilant and
discriminating application OF the same poljcies
which have hitherto proved so successful. The
'nited States has never grabbed Chinese tar-
stofy nor claimed spheres OF influence" +" but has
STOOD consistently for territorial integrity and
ahe open door, and on that basis il has acouirea
iar larger trade with China than anv other
nauon IN the world, save only Great Britain ana
Shpah IL cannot continue too steao,astlv 20
AtAno Tor those same principles. lis trna a,,i-
tuoe toward China is one Of equal frmness ana
enSuoe SO that II viii be regarded by China NOT
New-York tribune., 1902-10-27

..Mesopotamia-st" would be at least as eupho-
nious as ''One-hundred- and-forty-seventh-st,
and would be two syllables shorter.
third cause of BroOklyn's sad CONFUSION IS
found in the foolish or affected trick OF calling
a street not 4 street but an avenue or place
or "road" or what not There may have been
some appsrent excuse-but it was more apparent
than reaI-for applying the term place" to a
street only a single block in length. But in
Rrooklyn there are places" miles in length.
They are called so. we suppose, because of the
shallow notion that ''place" sounds more stylish,
or aristocratic than plain street So with
avenue" That term may properly he applied.
as in Manhattan, 10 a certain series or class or
streets of superior width or otherwise distin-
guished from the rest. But in Brooklyn streets
and avenues are jumbled together, side by side,
according 10 the taste or fancy of the manners,
with nothing 10 distinguish them but the
names. Sometimes a street is wider. stateler
and more important than the avenue which lies
next to it, 1t would be impossible to give A
good reason. for example, for calling Carlton
ave- an avenue and Adelphi-st merely
street" or for discriminating between Putnam
ave. and Hancock-st.
Bad taste. poverty OF invention. lack OF public
spirit and happy -go-lucky carelesSness have
put Brooklyn in sad plight. Its map is Chi
nese puzzle and its street directory variorum
edition. 1t will not be an easy task now to
effect a general and thorough reform. But it
will be TO the credit and to the practical and
popular profit Of Brooklyn TO do it.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-27
Amnstmtnis.

ACADEMY OF MUSIC-s-Trle Ninety and Nine
AMERICAN TgfEATFsE--s .la--JufEmsut of KING noi'-
IELASCO TEEATRF-s- Barry
nlIOE TfEATItE-S lS-An American In asloh
BROADWAY THEATRE tn" silver Siiipai
fASINO-g:l IA Chimes fplisf frno1n
CRITEFJON THEATRES Iris.
DATsY'E THEATRE a country fFiri
l.nTcN MT-gFE- 2-S-The Mor1 Wax
IMPIRE THEATRE e0-The Mummy and the Hum
lsotiETfT:NTH STREET THEATRE E-s-old Limerick
,.AR1frz Tl4EArFrs-s.sO- HE Ezcelloney the Coy
GARpEN THFATRF-s.l5- The JOY of ldFing
TARI.IcN OTlERA HOUSE, IA Modern MSg,taleiL
tFFt 81 ~ e1T-APF -rIITcATRF.-S S.15-7he only Way.
IRVING PLACE TIdEATRE--h 2i-Alt fteideibe4s -
RFTTHS-lo.8O q 20 1880 D. n-eoiilhIoss TT
f0rmanCe.
KNlCKEEBOCkEK THEATRE -- 81" 4-'e iN'7'''
Brothers Harvard ,. ,, ~. e.Aao,.
MADISON SQUARE TTiEAT RE 80 Tie LNo Sei'"os
MFsNTBFT. .SSOTgN HAI.Is-2.3o- $50 t1yerA man
MRS OSRORN'S PLAY ffOl ~ i.-loinlly 1sol'
liT-REAy HIII. THEATRE 2-e-HaZel klrke
~-p,XV sAVOY TsFEATBE-N.l5-A Country MOUSE
NFsEsr yORF-S.l5- 81 IfaRenhetks Trained Animals
pASTOR' R'S-Contnuous Performance. -.
PRINCESS TITEA1 ftEs .Sit-ihe Nlshl OF Inc Aa4NS-
OR'S-Contuuous Performance. 49,.
eT NICHOLAS garden s-.'o--i'oslo'AS ''''N
Animal Arena.
VICTORIA THEATRE-s.i0- Mrs. Jack
WALIsACK : THEATftE--e -2O-Ihe sword OF tIe H--s-
New-York tribune., 1902-10-27
MONEY AND BUSINESS.

river since the decline I'm quotations Of rail-
way securities became severe. in September
iedulhs interests have promised full recovery
VII" 'he settlement Of the coal strike and n re-
turn 10 normal rates for money. These two
'hiLss nave occurred. yet the market is baraIyy
STEADY ana notably dull. 1t is now suggested
ma P''oeS cannot assume a decided inward
ueiiueh'y uhtll after the elections in November
Al'houeh mere is little probability Of any result
a. nv Po"s which can affect security values
YET there is wisdom in advising conservatism, in
sPeouia'ioh Just now. There is no prospect of
any adverse developments in the industrial or
commercial situation, but for some ,yAaks 20
come the financial horizon will not be entiraI,
0iea'- Ai'ihclal aid was given by the purchase
vi ooHuS' anu rates declined promptly but spv
extensive "quidation Of foreign indebtedness
lhIoue" 'ie medium Of gold exports wouId
quioAlS 'eiiloEe ease from the local money mar
ket' from an investors point of view the mar
ket Is attractive. as many of the cheaper rail-
ways no" paying no dividends should hapin
10 declare regular interest payments next year
If traffic requirements continue
AS last week opened ,.t,L - -
III 'ii1 o.ia'eo banks without utilizing the
speciaI privileges offered by the Secretary, NJ ,bo
Treasury, IL was natural tbat -, - - ''v
classes of loans should decline Eoo,, a.. -, -''
was the further influence of r-,.a.,,,., -,
VI treasury OlSDucSe-
ments IN payment for bonds which IN tha -.
sresa'e amounted to about S2OOOOOD0 No
sharp OreaK occurred in the money market, but
time money became abundant al nar car,
without 'he payment OF a commission and the
D'''S' lass VI commercial paper found readv
buyers at lhe same rate. More gold was re-
e eeIVeu rom abroad and other small consign-
ments started this way while the ,ra,,sfar- =.
the interior were no longer consnicuons A. 10 -
la.e ne.' "O"eser' there was less inquiry es
peciaiiy on STOCK exchange collateral. while nav
iiiel's N S'''cty commercial channels have been
reiiai A"OiS prompt only small proportion OF
renewals being asked One q, tho e., ~" u
porlan' ueNeiopments in connection with easier
money was corresponding firmness in ex-
change and houses that had been nIannino -
import gold began considering the aa,,sah,,,.'.
OF arranging exports
Noai = Oeihs mined on a liberal scale despite
'He numerous Interruptions that must be ex-
pected tor some time to come. Some of The
mines are flooded. others are dangerous because
- eases While miners have re-
New-York tribune., 1902-10-27
TAuuAyT CANDIDATES FOR CONGRESS.

The metropolis of both the Americas ought TO
send a delegation TO the House of Representa-
tives in Washington worthy of the fame and
Importance of this capital. But the Tammany
machine in some of the Congress districts has
put in the field candidates who could by no pos
sibility exert any influence for the promotion
i'm Congress of the legitimate interests of New
York.
Is this famous centre of civilization TO be
shamed and blackened by the election of one of
the chiefs Of the notorious Gambling Com
bine't
New-York tribune., 1902-10-27
doing" so they have really lost no'h'ns
a level headed Beers pushing for

America does not hang GREATNESS -.
theories concerning il and the prosieS9
inhabiting peoples slowly fusing INTO
the years go on which are enter'a'"I' -,
general run Of German socio'osls''' ...,.to,,
OF them may he worthy of Pass'"s - A.,
Professor Varkandt says that II W. a.. ala NE
rule the world a good while, as - I'D
must keep up a high standard VI -,
educaticn. and at the same time oi'"7 :
families The scbo-,o is not bad one. but we
are already carr,,tr,- - ont after fashion. the
professors countrvnoen helping us prodisiously
SO far as the Iattar rart of the proposition IS
concerned
New-York tribune., 1902-10-27

oil stoves were found to be exceedingly useful
while hard coal was so expensive as TO be out
of the reach OF the poor. and even OF people of
moderate means. II may he that lasting Sc
quel OF the anthracite strike will be I'm
mensely increased use OF kerosene for heating.
cooking and lighting and lessened consump-
tion OF the high priced product OF the Pennsyl-
vania mines. Such a change would bring about
a radical readiustment os some OF the old con-
ditiOns.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-27

In old Verona was a man who loved Ito hear
himself talk" and would speak more in a min
ute than he would stand 20 in a month" So
Shakespeare described Mercutio in ROmeO's
words. Isn't Ex-Governor Hill the 2IeTeutio Of
this campaign? Does he not speak more in a
minute than he will stand TO in a month?
New-York tribune., 1902-10-27

as bully or plunderer, nor yet as coward
| but as one 10 he trusted as a friend and 10 DO
| feared as foe.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-27

lhere was more sentiment than politics in ths
oesire OF the Boer generals to see the Pope and
h'ns Victor Emmanuel. and possibly more poll
.ics than sentiment in the royal and Ponthcal
not at home" sent out to them. IL thew had got
IN they would have found at both places .nothing
New-York tribune., 1902-10-27

Stitching Of Iacerated hearts is brave surgery,
but the patients do not always live afterwsrd to
a good old age.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-27

Nebraska banks are bursting with money as
an overripe October burr with chestnuts but
its owners will not invest in Eastern securities
on account of the large amount of water in
them For State that continually barks with
two million prairie dog power for irrigation
works. to be helped along with the nation $
money. this seems an illogical position to take
Since when has dry Nebraska, arid at times
the deserts of stony Arabia. been SO des-
peratey afraid of little water? But perhaps
il would rather have it in its wells and irrga-
tion bitches thar in its investments
New-York tribune., 1902-10-27

Now there is talk of three-day ships across
the Atlantic. Why should reasonable human
beings be wildly impatient to be thrust from
one side of the ocean to the other in the amaz-
ingly short time OF seventy-two hours? What
viii they gain? VIII they hope in time to ex-
eel on the sea the pace OF the fastest electric
engines and the swiftest automobiles on land?
New-York tribune., 1902-10-27

The Health Department is doing excellent
work i'm studying the condition of the eyes Of
the children in the public schools and i'm taking
measures against the spread Of disease among
the scholars 1t would be difficult to exaggerate
the Importance of such efforts. and this branch
of the municipal service appears TO be alert
and tireless In its labors TO promote the public
welfare.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-27

II is an old custom I'm China to punish high
officials vicariously when II Is not desired To
punish them in their proper persons; that is.
they catch a peasant or other socially and ON
cially inconsderabe pigtan and cut his head off
on benalf Of the delinquent. whosoever he may
happen to be. and the said delinquent thus con
structivey punished thereafter goes forth
purged Of all his transgressions This was done
in the case Of the officials Of Ho- Nan province.
in which two English missionaries were mur-
dered not long ago, and now the British Min
lister at Peking declines to go to court because of
this wicked and fragrant miscarriage OF jus
tice. few more heads may be cut off 10 ap-
pease this oversensitive official as the Chinese
no doubt regard him. but there is little reason
TO suppose that they will be ehe right ones.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-27

The armory for the 1st Battery. IN West
Fifty -sixth-st.. which has been in the course of
construction for about eighteen months. is still
unfinished. and the appearances indicate that
the job will not be completed this year. In the
mean time the battery occupies a ramshackle
armory in Forty-fourth-st. If there is any way
10 hurry the piasterers. carpenters and painters
who now engaged the work it should be
found and applied
New-York tribune., 1902-10-27

II Timothy D. Sullivan goes to Congress will
ne start poolroom and faro bank under the
dome OF the Capitol?
New-York tribune., 1902-10-27

Naval Lieutenant Wise very much other
wise when he brought out of China loot the
jade tablets which the government has now Or
dered 10 be sent back. with apologies
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1902-12-06
Saved At Graves Brink.

81 know l would long ago have
been in my grave" writes Mrs. S.
H. Newsom, of Decatur, Ala, elf it
had not been for Electric Bitters. For
three years | suffered untold agony
from the worst forms Of Indigestion,
Waterbrash, Stomach and Bowel
Dyspepsia. But this excellent
medicine did me world of good.
Since using it can eat heartily and
have gained 35 pounds. For Indi-
gestion, Loss of Appetite, Stomach,
Liver and Kidney troubles Electric
Bitters are positive, guaranteed
cure. Only SOC at DAVIS DRUG
Co.