Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-02-18
REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS
Reeorded February 10, teo2.

| p"iNpNd a. QUICK 10 hdunalOni
Spencer; deed; lot So, Gulick tract
kalihi, Honolulu, oahu; $500. Bool
23i, page 90. Dated April Is, 1901.
Eliza Y. Mackenzie ct al. to J
wight; agreement; in re status Pua
kea Ranch, lands, etc, Kohala, Ha
wall. Book 1886, page 80. Dated july
), 1900.
NJ. Il. Fernandes, by affidavit, Ia
F. da Silva Lopes; publication of aft
dayit; lot 3, block c, villa Franco,
Hilo, Hawaii. Book 235, page .. Dat.
ed February I, 1902.
kukahalahiwa to c. NJ. Kamakawi.
woole; revocation of power of attor.
ney; powers granted in book 224. mage
"! Book 224, page 81. Dated January
| %, 1902.
w. Kamau to A. ]. Campbell;
agreement; to convey land Patent
ii6l, Kamaile Puma, Hawaii; $500.
Book 1856, page 80. Dated February
Z, 1902.
John p. REIN to A. J. Campbell:
agreement; TO convey lot 4, Nanawale.
Puma, Hawaii; $40. Book 235, page
o. Dated February 6, 1902
Recorded February II, 1902.
John b. Jerman and wife to John
F. Kelley and wife; deed; lot II of
Grant 27S9, Waikiki road, Honolulu,
Oahu; $40. Book 800, page 392. Dat.
ed February s, 1902.
Frederick J. Amweg and wife to
william X. Castle Jr.: deed: interest
in lots "a and So, Pacific Heights, Ho
nolulu, Oahu $1,000. Book 229. page
1893. Dated February 10. 1902.
Anne Wright and husband wv. W.
to Bishop a Company; mortgage:
lands, Kaluaolohe. Honolulu. oahu:
$500, two years at per cent Book
23o. page S46. Dated February Z,
1902.
w r. Castle and wife to South
kona Agricultural Company, Limited;
exchange deed; twenty-five acres land,
kalahiki, South Kona. Hawai-. Book
229. page 1894. Dated November 80,
1894.
South Kona Agricultural Company,
Limited, to W. r. Castle: exchange
deed; twenty-five acres land of Kul
7l3O, Kalahiki, South Kona Hawaii.
Book 300, page 55i. Dated November
80, 1901.
II. Kin Wal and wife to J. X.
Brown; mortgage; lot of II. p. 4422,
etc. Pawaa. Honolulu, oahu; $4,000,
three years at per cent. Book 23O,
page 349. Dated February II, 1902
Estate b. p. Bishop to Wong Kwai;
lease; APP %, r. p. 1904, Kul. 1871,
less exceptions. Ahupuaa Punaluu,
Koolauloa, oahu; fifteen years at
$500. Book 1888, page II. Dated Jan
uary 20, 1902.
Wong Kwai and wife to Lyman
Brothers; mortgage; Kul 4423. lease.
holds, buildings. etc, Punaluu. Koo
lauloa, Oahu; $4,000 and advances to
$1,000 at per cent. Book $50, page
352. Dated February II, 1902.
Bishop a Co. to G.. s. Desky: as.
signment of mortgage; mortgage Or.
pheum Company, Limited on piece
land, Fort street, Honolulu. oahu; 81.
Book 232, page 80. Dated May s. 1901.
Recorded February IL, 1902.
KwonG Hip Lung Company to Chup
Sang Kee; bill OF sale; stock. mer.
chandise, fixtures, ETC. Hilo Hawaii;
$4,000. Book 235, page 81 Dated May
30. 1901.
Pc Sing Tong Company to Wing
Sing Wo Company; bill OF sale stock,
merchandise. fixtures, etc. Hotel
street, Honolulu, Oahu; $4217. Book
235, page SO. Dated February II. 1902.
:tt++t++++t+++++++t++++++9
United States of America by a con.
vention concluded at Washington, the
Both day of January. 1875.
The two high contracting parties
have agreed that the special advan.
tages granted by said convention to
the United States of America, in con.
sideration of equivalent advantages,
shall not in any case be invoked in
favor Of the relations sanctioned be.
tween the two high contracting parties
by the present treaty
THE relations OF proximity. and
other special considerations. the eff.
feet OF which was thus expressly and
frankly acknowledged in the case of
Hawaii. eXist'in the case OF Cuba with
a force and completeness not to be
found in any other country not under
the titular sovereignty Of the United
States.
Intervening under the joint reso.
luton of April Goth. 1898. for the pur.
pose of eXpelling the authority and
government of Spain. the United
States acknowledged under the treaty
of Paris December 10th, 1898, the
duty temporarily to occupy the island,
and agreed. so long as such occupation
should last. to assume and discharge
the obligations that may under inter.
national law result from the fact of
its occupation for the protection OF life
and property
by these and other public acts,
known to all nations and acquiesced
in by all. the United States has assum-
ed not merely moral but legal obliga.
lions to protect in all appropriate le.
gal nodes as was lately declared by
the Supreme Court. the lives, the
liberty and the property OF all those
who submitted to the authority of the
representatives of this country Nee.
ly VS. Henkel, $50 U. S. 1903, 1919
"Tho exceptional character of our
relations to Cuba is confirmed by the
action of her constitutional conyen.
ton, in adopting, on the 18th of June
last. an ordinance Incorporating pro-
visions Identical with those prescrib-
cd in the Act OF Congress of March 2,
1901.
1T Is therefore obvious that, for the
position that the establishment Of rec.
iprocity in trade between the United
States and Cuba would not bring into
play the most favored nation clause,
we are by no means obliged to rely