davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-04-03

~.xrrc CITY. n. j., April s.
ss<rlfscAng blaze that broke out
~-rlnx IN the rear windows OF
sprVAd. famed oy a strong
: srtii II developed into a coa-
en thAs az one time threat
.sstroy the entire resort Al
After a flerce fight and the
800 Of ten hotels. the Acad-
sfnsic and YoGng's pier, the
rt the blaze under control.
- 10 many stores a part OF
s<ss beard walk and some Of
go houses were destroyed.
~eseNinx hotels are IN ashes.
= ln-ay. Carleton. Windsor.
.s,.s Brynmawr, STAFFORD.
ss,,-s Rio Granda and Holland.
- a number Of people were
..r<ssa BY flames az the end OF
go MAI, but whether or not
= arresa IN boats " unknown.
* spssls were crowded with
- ysesfson guests. all % whom
sssa ngo the streets and. as far
. xre " learned, none were In
~
I, IN O'clock tho loss was ssti-
- u q. so. go and the fire was
= zx,rx. About three blocks
a uasuned. A strong gale "a
- 20 the coast. When Il be-
q sscxrxnt that the fire was I'M
~-s1.bls many guests took the
- Ne Shutdown. The great
= easement prevailed among res
- ard property holders. The
~z,ratinn formed a wonderful
IRE fnr thousands Of spectators
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-04-03

H1oasA. b. c.. April 5-s.fs
! n-Es Arssantins Blakelsy, the
sasxs no which left here several
,fs;z u rsfh q crew 10 dig for
rszcs s>gassd 10 be buried by
;sta n essps Island. is I'm the
ffza egzz a6ue 10 Victoria. II
z'aAa< y learn at present
si<ax - =, vas successful or
- y 44ksley passed Car
sz.az raz >tzs signals could be
n4z : ir ~ Is now over to-
sin ae Axrtnshore beating Up
IL En.1
~ nu 4 nu return has Gre
49, rsSzz fsfter OF excitement
sadss ~ sxvholders here. who
as.sae - 4siesrs ln the navy.
- Mrss q ~ hest known public
-. =. q n aiT, Although they have
.e.ssts1 Ter sonneetion with the
-. 80 arassa fear OF ridlcule. The
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-04-03

other officials wero present. and told
them that such was not our tnteu-
ton. The No. 3 men then unantm-
ously voted 10 return 90 work. we
have found, by experiment, that min
erB can make as much or more
wages by working n vein u IL feet
~ f5 cents per load. as they can at
the present method However. n
we cannot get men 10 work for the
new scale, we viii stop work on this
vein"
No. Men Return 10 Work
All men on the No. 2 vein return-
ed TO work today. but only four min
ers nave returned to work on No. 2
vein. Almost "a dozen miners have
drawn their pay. and have started
for other mines.
These men claim that good miners
have not been making over s2.7b DER
day and that by the new scale they
cannot earn more than t225 per day.
They say that ordinary laborers as
a rule do not earn more than 81 80
or - per day At the new scale they
state that they would earn less. II
Is probable that many more OF the
Idle men VIII return to work to
morrow. No more meetings will be
held. so that the men must decide
individually M to whether or no
they VIII return.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-04-03
GENE HOCKETT THE HERO
Of A MIDNIGHT ATTACK
ns Burglar, Thieves, Murder" Ring Out From an
Alsds Of Bachelors Several Brave Acts Recorded

" 5sraiions u a p0rch-elimbing
~ q the nrxt hill we're brought
- a an early hour this morn
- 1sfy cries 81 Eugene
49, nsal manager % the West
"a Telegraph Co, who lives
- Cnlvsrxlty street
Io1slng the household By
3 b1fsiarsi" ana "ThIeveai''
49, - vas chased through the
-. p a crowd Of young men
-. attire. The fellow finally
- " running down Summit
-. Nnrs were notified, but the
Det<ctives Hubbard and
h ~ IN . ere unsuccessful IN catch
Asaa1A Of saeh.lsrs
49,. a.hDef q young men have
-. spaFtments al 1902 seneca
: -. ihsir home was chosen By
good place to make a
1.s...s' agstly after 2 O'Clock this
W. Hockett wbe rlsere
u. = ION, was awakened BY
- = ne widow. He made no
=, az stu and watched
- -. 90 ilsbt he saw the win
~. Ani man enter with a
~ y ne hand and a dark Ian
) mr. psner Although he was
~. swake, Mr. Hockett kept
~ !. M partly open. and
a. ~. ihlef The fellow turn /.
\ ~ ~ s w on Mr. Hockefgs
sas~ Asld u there for sayersi
1h 49, men satiafed that the
49,. lsaliy slept, he searched
NJ s.% On the bureau hs.t
I 49, Mr.. Hockett's money
ID ~ a, we're under his plllog
= ssss, s..'st went out into the hall
49,. : room occupied bv =
Assi.ss-s u the Arm Of Dlmock Z.
asss A ~ James Ball of the
b 49,, = nsatford CO. Here be
'sihss.a.nnea the pocket Of Mr..
ana secured a.
h. ~ a'st,tt Y,Iisa
: All, 1 a,..Mr . Hockstt was M
AZ asfsseed. lie Wa man.
i = n IN. with the burgia !
~ ~ y Uneven one. as he M
n H. 80 -. Standing Al Ia
vi. Nv, .n' Mr. Hoekett gave
IN mar would have 49, ~
~ 49, ss''inanchs Indian H.
iss M. gsa Burglar fre@i,, -
al,.Ss vas FILED with rosn A.
~ vel afpfd with ever 80
isshls.bs'h From a hair brush
~ tie Jf-.Isled shotgun. M
esf1iss me, ,.' while Lawrence
Tbs ", r. more formidable
70 II a 'slei ran down ~
hall ~ Jump. through the
'''"ssn the kltoh an s,.,,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-04-03
Beers ARE
TOGETHER
halkburger in Con-
ference With Steyn

PRETORIA, April a--ActinR Pres.
ldcnt SchalkburEer, who. with other
prominent Beers recently passed
through the British lines for the pur-
pose - discussing peace with rioer
leaders In the feld. has succeeded in
opening negotiations with presidcnt
stcyn of the orange free state
IL IL confidently expected here that
the result VIII be form for peace
negotiations which will terminate
the war, while Delarey has strength
oned the B0er courage by his vic
tericu and successful retreats. u Is
believed he would merely use the ad-
vantage gained 20 demand better
terms for a final surrender.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-04-03

though II were a holiday occasion.
ftremen are struggling tnNovefcone
the fresh outburnt.
~ Is reported that seven persons
were lost ~ the flames when the
Academy " Music fell. and that
many persons are unaccounted for
from a party that was visiting there
when the fire broke out.
Later-The party OF seven persons
who were thought to have been
burned In the Academy Of Music has
been accounted Tor. They made a
narrow escape and failed 10 find
their friends The excitement Is be-
ms rapidly controlled and fire cor
dons have been stretched round the
district, all unauthorized persons b..
ing deharred from the ruins ana tn.
section where the fire attn burns.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-04-03
MONUMENTS
DESTROYED
Charges Made Against the
Canadian Officials
OFFICERS GO NORTH
Capt. W. Richardson, weIl-known
In Alaska, to Investigate

WASHINGTON. ID. c. April S.
Much Importance Is attached to a re-
port received by Secretary Hay that
"A government official Of Canada has
been guilty Of destroying a bound.
airy monument. IL resulted in an
order yesterday. under instructions
from the president. appointing a
committee To visit the scene where
tho alleged act OF lawlessneas took
place.
Capt. W. =. Richardson OF the
Eighth Infantry. now stationed at
Vancouver barracks. and Lieut. G.. T.
Emmons, United States navy. retir-
ed. now In New York, have been APP
pointed for the work. While Score
tary Hay declines to divulge the
name Of his informant and the full
details Of the case, he says that at
least one monument II IL directly
charged, was destroyed under the
personal direction OF Richard Fras-
Ter. a civil engineer employed by the
Canadian government
Both members Of the newly APP
pointed commission are thoroughly
equipped In knowledge for the task
before them. Particularly is the true
of Capt. Richardson. who knows Al
aaka aA but few men do. He Ia.
without Question, one Of the most
conservative and competent men In
the service. In the first rush to the
then unknown north, In 1897, he ac-
companied Capt. Ray. going up the
Yukon on the steamboat Healy. In
the winter OF that year he assisted
In quelling the turbulence attendant
on the great rush of adventurous
spirits 10 the new mecca Of the gold
seekers, and did distinguished ser
vice.
From that time to the reduction
Of the force at Sc Michael. capt.
Richardson did many duties. al OF
them fraught with responsibility. A
close student OF all Alaskan condi-
tions as wen as All matters pertin-
cnt 70 the government, the feeling
here Ia that In his selection the first
great step toward accurate boundary
Information has been taken.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-04-03

at the time concerning the price 10
be paid. but when IL came TO the
settlement the undertaken presented
a bill for $50.
u was considered an exorbttaut
charge, and Vogeis friends thought
he had been Imposed upon. No sat >
iHfactory adjustment could be
reached. 90 the body was exhumed
and two undsrtakeru from another
town were called upon % pass judy.
mcnt on the worth Of the burial
equipment They examined the cas-
kst and claimed that Il could be
furnished At n profit for 800
The friends then agreed To settle
for $50. but the undertaken would
not compromise.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-04-03
BODY rs EXHUMED To
APPRA/SE A COFFIN

OTTAWA, o. April 7.-ona % the
most remarkable cases on record la
which trouble arose over the settle
msnt Of funeral expenses il that con-
nSCtsi With tho death Of Anton
Kramer. q rich bachelor farmer Of
this county who died recently.
barney Nogrl. with whom Kramer
was staying az the Tins OF his death,
had been reared by the Old man.
and came into possession or hts
property. DESTROYS ~ showing in
hia last act toward the dead hsne-
factor n proper appreciation Of his
goodness Nogel ordered from local
undertaken the best caHket in the
establishment.
II IL alleged that nothing was said
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-04-03
STOOD UP

LOUISVILLE. Ky. April A
unique tribute WA paid 60 the mem
DRY - the late John =. AitEsii at
today's session of the allied parties
convention. After resolutions ~ re-
Erst had been adopted. offered by
the Populists. the Convention arose
and remained standing ia silence for
% ancnnla.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-04-03
SHERIFF CAUSES
SIX CONVICTIONS
Evidence Which Sent Hall a Dozen
Criminals 10 Iail

In a morning paper the statement
il made that during the past year
only one conviction has been made
in this county In the ~ robbery
cAass reported by evidence furnished
BY the sheriff or his deputies.
This conviction was, II was stated f.
In the case of Hawthorn, who held
up the Maple saloon a. Van ASSET.
The sheriffs books show that six
criminals in three Of these cases
have been convicted by his evidence.
These are Smith. Baker and VIII
Jams, the three darkles who held up
the Ieary saloon, and the two men
who ala the same kind ~ stunt al
Cumberland They were identified
at snohoTnisa By Tie King county
officer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-04-03
STRIKE ON

BOSTON. April a.--The brewery
workers Of Boston went on n strike
this morning and the teamBters may
also become involved. This means
there will be an entire suspension Of
brewing beer In ~ Boston breweriea
20 far as union workmen are con-
csrned.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-04-03
Summit Of MI. Adams

The Mazamas' committee on out
ing, a. J, Capr0n. l.. l.. Hawkins, A a..
IT, Flegel and Mark OMEN has no
titled all Mazamas that the ninth
annual outing win be made 10 MI
Adams. Wash, the party leaving
Portland July rs. Permanent quar-
ters win be established from July IS
10 July 20 at Trout lake. one Of the
most beautiful and enchanting camp
grounds In the Cascades. II was the
original intention Of the Mazamns to
join the Sierra club OF San Fran
cisco In It's outing 10 Mt Shasta in
June, but circumstances will not
permit.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-04-03

COPENHAGEN. April at was
Officially announced today that the
Danish ministry has had 10 dealings
With Capt. Christmas The premier.
although Christmas called. refused to
So him or receive the report Of his
unauthorized negotiations for the
sale ~ the Danish West Indies.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-04-03
FOR ALASKA
Special TO star.

WASHINGTON, April A. I
, Representative Cushman Of :
Washington today introduced a
bin authorizing the Judges Of Z
Alaska 10 appoint commission
erH At $500 per quarter salary
when their services we're re-
Quired 10 preserve law and or Z
, der. Tho bill provides that all
Commissionerp' fees exceeding
} $4,000 per year are 10 be paid
, into the federal treasury.
-....ss; a i. Z. . go.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-04-03
FACTS CONCERNING
BUILDING MATTERS
True Status OF Construction Work About the
City and How Far 1t Is Affected by the
Lockout of the Sheet-M Metal Work
ers and Electrical Wiremen

The lockout OF sheet metal work
erH, electricians, and the strike Of
the tile settlers. stili continues, but
has affected no other trades. as near
as can DO hacertsined today.
Local gii, ElcCtriciana' union. held
"A meeting last night in Carpenters.
han, The union instructed lite mem
hers not 20 work in any capacity for
electrical employers who are IN the
Employer association THIS. Il IN
Understood. Includes all electrical
supply people Ia tho city. This ac-
ton ~ the union was caused b. cleo
tItcal employers trying 60 retain
electrical workers IN their shops ar
ter the lockout had been declared.
The employers did not want % retain
tbs workers A. electricians. but rnth-
cr as handy men about the shops
The union decided that this stand
was Incompatible with the employ
cfn decree. and ordered the men 10
quit only half a dozen men had 70
be pulled ufr--one from each Of the
electrical fixture nrmH
A Few inssaness
a star reporter this morning Wis
tied Number ~ buildings at hap
hazard throughout the city, 20 learn
tsAR AANAat hkfAAAAFftA VI &AANafHa 40
suggestions were offered by any one
az 20 what buildings should be Wis.
tted. In n great many instances
union carpenters, reofrra, iathers.
painters and others belonging 10 the
building Trades council. wsra found
at work. Plumbers and piasterera
who have withdraw from the eoun-
ell. we're at work everywhere. AZ
the independent Telephone Goa
building on Fourth avenue. near Sen
cca street. union carpenters. plum
hrra and piaaterera we're working to-
day. on house being built by Sod.
srquiat s. Knseleaf for Or. Horton,
10 Or u union carpenters Wsru hually
engaged and had hard no word u
a lockout. Plumbers. plastsrsra and
EAsnsters were also Ut work on thta
building. A house being built at
is0s hoylnt0n avenue BY I. A smith.
a non union contractor and the men
were working, AZ they are non.
union men, no intimafion % a lock-
out had reached them
on house boing built ~ i0ss -Four.
ternth aysntsr. Contractor pownle
has union fathers and carps=ztssa al
work. Fully - men arc At work on
this building. besides thu planssFers
and carpenters.
TAsy wsrs All wsrfisg
Contractor WIN. Tncs. a member ~
The Emplpyers' association. had union
rargeuterN and iathorN at work on a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-04-03
WEATHER FORECAST

For seattle and Tonight
and Friday occasional showers,
fresh south winds.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-04-03

house az Sig Fast Howell street. lie
stated that the association was lock-
Ing out union men AFFILIATED with the
trades council In some instances.
When asked whether he intended TO
lock out his carpenters, he replied.
well, you ace they are still work
ing" He refused 10 discuss any
probable action on the part 81 the
association MIR. Ince Ii also con
strncting a residence at 1871 Broad
way There were ~ union men at
work on this Job today.
Al iti2 Eleventh avenue. Contrac-
tor Gust Eckion had no carpsnterH
~ work this morning. merely be-
cause he could procure no lumber.
Hts men viii be at work a. soon as
possible, lie IL not a member Of the
association. At Fourteenth avenue
and East Marion street. all the build.
ing trades people are out on account
~ thr employment Of a non-union
painter there, The plaatsrerH and
plumbers continue work ny similar
action OF the building trades. the
erection 81 ~ houses ia one block
IA affected. the Contractors IN charge
~ which are Jones A Jenkins. sym.
onn, q. wilder. iiiggina. Paul A
Thompson.
At Bet alag Inspectors
The nat on Fourth avenue. oppo.
si,s the Independent Telephone Co.
IL haing built by union labor Twelve
carpenters are at work. and knew
nothing Of Any lockout.
AZ the University clubhouse. the
new extension 10 under contract 20
John Pearson. Nine union carprn p
ters and one bfickiAyer were work
ing without any fear Of a lockout.
Wo~ch y HehFeus. contractors for
ave dwelling houses al the corner OF
noyiest0n avenue and Madison. have
union piAstarers and bod carriers at
work today. AZ usual This firtn L.
also building = house az ili0 Borrn
avenue and union carpenters are on
the Job
y. WinQuist IL the contractor FOR
residence at itos Twelfth avenue.
CarpentsTn. latherH. plAaterern and
bod carriers. all union men. are en-
ployed. and there IA no word OF a
lock-out.
~ the building inspectors' once
city hail. a reporter vas told this
afternoon that no tls-upof the htnld-
inE Industry had been discovered up
u moon today. and that no reports
u Cessation OF work had been made
except IN few cases Of structures
where inside wiring was going on,
and where non-union painters were
working
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-04-03

Contractor WIN. fncs. a member ~
The Employers association. had union
carpenters and iathorx at woYk on
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-04-03

.~sHs Only Paper IN Seattle That
I n,rs to Print the News =
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-12-30
Filled for Record December 81


J n l. Kahana and WI TO Kona and
Kau Railway Co Ltd; d; % # right OF
way across pcs land. Keel /. Kona,
Hawaii; 81. etc. b 24l, p 397. Dated
Dec Is. 1902.
G. p Kamauoha and WI to Kona and
kau Railway Co Ltd; ID; % fl right of
way across pcs land Kalamakapala, s
Kona. Hawaii; 81. etc b 2i1, y 395.
Dated Dec 49, 1902.
X n Gaspar and hsb TO Kona and
Kau Railway Co Ltd; d; 20 II right of
way across pcs land Keloa and .. S
Kona. Hawaii; 81 etc. u 2i1. p 1898.
Dated Dec rs. 1909.
S Kanamu and VT to Kona and Kau
hallway Co Ltd: u; % II right of way
icross pcs land, Keel 2. Kona. Ha.
wall: 81. etc. b 2i1, p 391. Dated
Dec ~. 1902.
X Nakooka to Kona and Kau Rail
way Co Ltd; ID: % It right OF way
across pcs land. Hookena. S Kona, Ha.
WALL 81. etc. d 2l2, p 1888. Dated Dec
10. 1902.
NJ Manunu and VT to Kona and Kau
Railway Co Ltd: d; 20 It right of way
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-12-30
HAWAIIAN rRAmwlys co.,
TIME TABLE
Kiso srRter llss.

~sIkIki 10 Town ard psisms-car,
leave WAIKIKI a 49, 500. SIS and
eiaD a. M. and every IS minute,
thereafter until iiiV0 y. m. Tn,
iliib and iiii5 .. m. 20 20 Rlns
Range only.
alfie Range tPawas) 10 rown-Cars
leave pawaa At $500. 6:0i. s.ip ana
6iai a. m. and every i5 minute.
thereafter until ii.ia D. m.
fort and King sts. Corner for Pslsrs
Cars leave at 5:is. 6.1s, s.s3 and
sias ~ M, and nj ib-minute Intervals
thereafter until 1888 D. m.
sslama for Town and Walklkl--Cars
leave Mt sos, 5.Ss. 5.bs and sos
a. m. and every i5 minutes thereaf,
err until 1923 .. m; then at iO:bs
.. NJ. The ii:Os .. m from Palams
runs to Pawaa only. except on Sat
urdays, when Il goes 10 Waikiki.
Fort and King sts. Corner for Waikiki
Cars leave at 5:27. 5:57. 6.l2 and
6:27 a. m. and at l5.minute intervals
thereafter until 10;42 p. m; then a,
1l:12 p. IN. The l1:i2 p. IN. goes to
Pawaa only. except on Saturdays
when II runs to waikiki.
'awsa TO Waikiki--Cars leave at 5:2t
a. m. and every i5 minutes thereafter
until 1886 y. m; then at 11:26 D. m.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-12-30
,eRETANIA STREET AND NuuANu
VALLEY.

'unshou Stables to Town and Vale,
Cars leave Punahou Stables a.
$3.50 a. m. for town only, and foi
Town and Valley at $40. $3.50, $40
$3.50, GAO. 1900 and 1890 a. m. ano
thereafter at the even hour, at IL
minutes and at 30 minutes past the
hour until 1910 D. m.
>ahu College for Town and Valley
Cars leave at $3.50. $3.50. 7:1O am
7:4O a. m, and thereafter at 20. 40
and so minutes past each hour unit
$3.50 p. m.
Fort and Queen SITS. Corner for Nun
anu valIey-Cars leave at 6:15 a. NJ
and every 10 minutes therea'tersup
I'll 1875 p. IL
luuanu Valley to Town-Cars leav,
Nuuanu at 6:10, $3.50 and 6: so a. m
and at intervals of 10 minutes there
after until 1850 p. m.
'ort and Queen SITS. Corner for Pun.
hou-Cars leave at SOS. 6:25. 6:4i
and 7:05 a. m. and every 10 minute,
thereafter until 1905 D. m. The car,
leaving at 5. 80 and 45 minutes pas
the hour run to Punahou Stables:
those leaving at is. 25 and So min
utes past the hour run to Oahu Col
lege. The last car for Oahu College
leaves town at 9:25 p. m.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-12-30
NEW STOCK ARRIVING

We have goods due from the east that will
excel anything ever carried in this city before.
Besides complete stock Of furniture the new
importation will include Rugs, Portieres, Lace
Curtains, :. Mating, Linoleum, - Hortshorn
Window Shades, Etc. - - - - -
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-12-30
China Closets

Don miss seeing these Something to the delicate
pieces OF china and glass from the dust and show off
to the best advantage.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-12-30

acfnss ~ land Ksuieoli = kons Va
vail ~ &C. NEE y a1e dated po,
tq1g
+ ruaIiasna and heb ~ Knna and
kau Railway Go VA. w. o. ~ nrht of
vay atfoa pc land Kra'ia Runs
Hawaii A. rir y 2i2. % gsi Dated
udr ~ ieu2
vs. Knlama and vi ~ Kona ana Knu
Railway 60 itd. ~. ~ n Hrhi " way
ACROSS pra hand Knalla 2 $ Roma ia.
wall, 81. cto B2t2. % $3.50 Dated bee
%. ipu2
Kauohohairvai 10 Kona and Knu
Railway CO. I'D. ~. rs II right ~ way
across pcs land koalia s Nona. ia
wait. 81 etc. B2i2 . 23i Dated Dec
H. 1902
W e Achi and WI 10 Est u u Hind.
Adtl See. POO shares In Kihri pln GO
Ltd Maui " 2ii iGL Dated Dec
Is. 1902.
Recorded December 20
W w Wright Co Ltd to 4 Drcicr: G
NJ leasehold. bldes. mdse. etc. King
and South SITS, Honolulu. $1,000. n
2ii, p 1906. Dated Nov 3. 1902.
E Dofrics to Monika aud hsb Rel:
Il Ps 27GO. 1851 and 7iii. Puumakaa.
Kau. Hawaii: $40. Bli7. y $40. pat
ed Dec 10. 1902.
n Defries to N Konohiki and hsb:
Rel; X p 1925. Honuapo. also r Ps
1851 and 276O. Puumakaa. Kau. liza.
wall; 500. u 179. p i66. Dated Dec
~. 1909.
Recorded December ~
Trs Male Lodge No. X of p TORT
Richard; Rel: por CIR 1876. Kulihai and
OR 1856, Hama. Hamakua. Hawaii;
$500. u 24S, p 81. Dated June 16.1902,
Harry On "a firm to F Medcalf tr;
TrD; real and personal property: 81
y 2i2, p 2i1. Dated Sept ~. 1902.
w A MILO and VT to A Black: Affdt
Forcl; 3 APPS of X p 1908. K.ll 1O91s,
Waipio. Hamakua. Hawaii. d 2i3, pl
90. Dated Dec 10. 1902.
Recorded December 20
II + Coan to J w Keaomakani and
wi; Rel; por r p 1857. Kul iSO9, Pun.
go. Hilo, Hawaii; s7OO. b 1877. 179.
Dated Dec s, 1902.
+ $ Lyman to S II Hulihee and VT; |
Rel: pc land. Waiakea. Hilo, Hawaii; }
5000. d 22O. y a. Dated Dec is. 1901. !
S II Hulihee and WI 20 NJ Quni; p:
por lot b of II 112, Volcano st, Hilo, I
Hawaii $3.50. b 242, p 1888. Dated
Dec l6, 1902.
Chung Sheu to Tang Chu: BIS: IL /
coffee shop of Ho Shing Kce Ia frml, !
\, amawa, Kauai: $3.50. 2i5. p III. |
Dated Oct II, 1909.
Mrs Male ct al to Kahana; III pc |
land. Honuapo. Kau, Hawaii; 81 yrs |
at 81. b 24O. 293. Dated Dec 10, |
1902.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-12-30
GLOBE NAVIGATION CO., LTD.

Remember we connect with the @
~, N. p. and c. p. Rys. and offer com
petitive rates from the East. Ships
leave Seattle the lC;h c. zach month.
Order NOW for January sailing.
L. E. BEEBE, Ag,,
Phone Main 201. Brewer Bio,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-12-30
HONOLULU IRON WORKS

improved and modern SUGAR MA.
cKiNERY Of every capacity and de.
seription made to order. Boiler work
and RlvETED PIPES for irrigation
purposes speciality. Particular atten'
,ion paid to JOB WORK, and repairs
executed at shortest notice.