davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-09-29

in hui land. Holualoa, n Kona Ha.
wall; CIR 2SO9 and pcs land, Laaloa 2,
etc, n Kona, Hawaii: Il p 4273 and por
K p AIS and Kul 5G3jD, Kahaluu, liza.
wall; leascholds; $500. b 253, y
50. Dated Sept !. 1903.
Goo York by atty to See Wo In Co;
Rel; 3 leaseholds, bldgs, crops, tools,
etc, Kalihi, Honolulu; $3.50. B 1919, p
1853 Dated Sept 22, 1903.
Kamealani by tr to Kamealani; ID;
pcs land, Koiuiu, Honolulu; 81, etc. II
$50. p 3l5. Dated Sept 20, 1908.
VIM c Gregg to Catherine McA Far.
rington; Rel; lots A and is, Pawaa
tract, Honolulu; $4,000. b 252, p II.
Dated July 2s. 1903.
Or 4 l. Co to II NJ Won Holt; ID; por
Kul 7713. APP 40, Queen st eXten and
Iwilei road, Honolulu; 81, etc. b 253,
p 40. Dated Sept 10, 1903.
Mary Aud to o Carter sr; ReyPA;
powers granted in b 235, p 1853, b 255,
p 1903. Dated Sept 81, 1903.
NJ G Silva and VT, by mtgee, to II A
Juen; d; lots and 10, blk II, Kapio'
lani Park Add Honolulu; $50. b 253,
p 3S. Dated Sept 10, 1903,
Mrs Mary Aud to Joe Andrade; =
a; genl powers. b 255, p 100. Dated
Sept 81, 1903.
X Cunha and hsb to st Antonio Ben
Socy; NJ; lots 25 and 90, blk +, Kapio.
lani Park Add, Honolulu; $3.50. b 252
p rs. Dated Sept 2l 1908.
A Lidgate to Kapiolani Est Ltd ct al;
AM; mtg Helen n Rosa and hsb on por
r p 4422. Kul 500. King and Young
SITS, Honolulu; s2O2335. b 252, p so.
Dated Sept IA, 1903.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-09-29
Recorded Sent p

TT Sturteyant and Edgar HenrIouoe
IN. mdse furniture 6ytures etc I'm
store Hotel 81 UonoIulu Dated Sent
% 19O9
Young Pat to Yong See Ho: AL; r
p 1asO KuI G725 KanaIama Uono,uIu.
s135O n GAG n 35i dated NAV u
1909
Frederick 8 LYMAN TO Ernest T. Ly.
man. n. nor r p ~ Young 81 Ho.
noInIu. 81 n 253 n AZ Dated Sent
n 1eo3
WR Castle tr IN pr, Weaver Of nj.
Rel. inf In IeosaboId bIdps cor South
and Cbamhorloip Sis UonoIuu. s5oOo
n 1So II oiS Dated JuIv 10 19o3
NIX pnbau Of al to $ \ Castle Est
Ttd. Tx n. 2o5S 81 Fl land Hotel 81
uonoIuIu. s25o n 253 II "a Dated
sent 10 1oo3
Kanea KoIoiI,owaha to Minnie Iona
d. inf in Ans 4 and ! DRIP 7i52, IA.
palawai. etc. Kauai: $3.50. b 253, d
~ Dated Sent q 1909
Mary / Paukanani TO Minnie Iona
d. Ia int in Est of Nuanua Ck). dec !:
s3O0. r 253, n 80, Dated Aug 10. 1903.
Elena X Kuluwaimaka to George NJ
Raupp: NJ. nor r 4Ol. bldgs. etc,
Ahin road and Peterson lane, Honolu.
lu; 5000. b 252. D 70. Dated Sept IA.
1903
Vim Jau Kong TO Chin Ngoo Shing:
BIS: Ia int in Lee Hoon Wal Co, Kai.
lua, Koolaupoko, oahu; sl175. b 255,
los. Dated Aug %. 1903,
Lucy K Peabody ct al to ] d Paris:
l.: 1000 acres land. Ahup Kilea, S Ko.
ma, Hawaii: 20 yrs at $3.50 per an. b
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-09-29

"For Rent" cards on sale at Bulletin
office,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-09-29
Business Notices.
AGENCY JOHN FOWLER G. CO.
(LEEDS), LIMITED.

To the Sugar Planters
Of the Hawaiian Islands.
ContIomcn:--t beg to announce that
after mature consideration with my
principals Mcssrs. John Fowler Il Co.
UeCdD, Limited. England. as well as
with my friends. the Honolulu Iron
Works Co., to whom have sold my
entire stock OF Steam Pillow Spares, (
have now, with the approval Of John
Fowler Il Co. UecdsD, Limited, trans.
ferrcd to the Honolulu Iron Works Co.
the Sole Agency for the Hawaiian Isl.
ands for all the manufactures of John
Fowler & Co. Ueeds), Limited which
include Steam Flowing Tackles, Rails,
etc, and also Spares for same.
am convinced that the business Of
my customers will continue to receive
the utmost care at the hands of my
successors, and bespeak for them the
patronage which has been so fully
granted me for many years by the
planters of these Islands.
Yours faithfully.
G. w. MACFARLANE,
Former Agent John Fowler Il Co.
(Leeds), Limited.
257l.2w
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-09-29

Weekly Edition OF tho FulIsttn. ~
per year.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-09-29
KAUAI SHIPPING.

The steamer Nilhau arrived from
Kauai ports this morning at 1882
o'clock with twenty.nIue packages sun
dries.
Purser Kaae reports as follows: "Th6
barkentine Lahaina was at Eleelc dis
charging coal. The steamer MikahaIa
was lying idle at Waimoa. We had
fresh trades with moderate seas com
ing across the channel"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-09-29
NOTICE.

Mr. s. Naka of North Kohala, Ha.
wall, will transact all business for me
under full power of attorney during
my absence from the Territory.
Dated Kohala, Hawaii, Sept. 18th,
1908.
25GG.1m DIR. K. TOFUKUU.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-09-29

The BUSINESS MANS HANDY IN.
pEx, published In the Saturday 6ulle
tin and the Weekly Edition, gives a
concise and complete resume Of all lie.
gal notices, calls for tenders, judg.
ments, building permits and real O..
tate transactions. Evening Bulletin,
rs cents per month. Weekly Bulletin,
u per year.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-04-14
AFFAIRS OF LABOR WORLD
BUSINESS MEETING HELD BY THE
CENTRAL LABOR UNION.
Contractors Offer to Striking Brick
layers Rejected-Cigar Makers Still
Out-Carpenters in Session.

1t took all of President George Clusters
tact and knowledge Of parliamentary pro-
cedure to keep the delegates of the Central
Labor Union in their seats last night long
enough to transact routine business, so
anxious were the labor union delegates to
get to the dance being given by the Wom-
ems Label League In Masonic Hail.
President Custer declared that he would
not entertain motion to adjourn before
all business was concluded, and when the
motion was insisted on he put 1T to a vote
and decided the vociferous chorus Of ayes
and noes in favor of his own position. The
meeting adjourned as soon as it could, how
ever, and a majority of the delegates went
to the ball.
The most important business transacted
last night was in allowing a bill for so
cents to a local queensware house for sup
plying a water pitcher and drinking glass
for use in Tomlinson Hall on the occasion
of the reception to John Mitchell, presi-
dent of the Mine Workers Union. This
was brought up by John Feltman, who
acted as chairman of the reception COM
mittee.
John Feltman was elected organizer for
the American Federation of Labor. Sew
eral names were proposed, but all of the
men declined and Feltman was elected
unanimously. Business Agent Mat o Mara,
of the Woodworkers' Union, announced
that the Clark cigar box factory had agreed
TO use the union label on the product OF
their plant. The metal mechanics. through
their delegates, invited the delegates to an
open meeting and smoker 10 be given in the
G. j.. u. Hall April Il.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-04-14

SUIT OF A CHICAGO COMPANY
AGAINST INDIANAPOLIS CONCERN.
Defendants' Demurrer, Based ON For
eign Corporation Law, Overruled-
Other News from the Courts.

Judge McMaster, of Superior Court,
Room ], yesterday overruled demurrer
in the suit of the Miller Chemical Engine
Company Of Chicago against Orlando M.
Packard and others. composing the In
dianapolis Fire Extinguisher Company.
The Chicago company brought suit on ac-
count of goods sold to the Indianapolis
company. The defendants demurred to the
complaint. basing their demurrer on an
act of the Indiana Legislature of 1901 re-
lating to corporations doing business in
Indiana.
The act provides that every corporation
formed In another State for pecuniary bene-
mt, before it can be authorized to transact
business in Indiana, shall have a public
office or place of business in this State and
shall designate an agent in this State on
whom process may be served and shall be
subject to all restrictions and duties i'm
posed on corporations of like character In
this State. The act recites other formal
tiles that foreign corporations must COM
ply with before coming into Indiana TO
transact business. The defendants insisted
the contract for the sale of the goods In
question was made in the State of Indiana
and 1t was held that the complaint did not
allege that the plaintiff ever complied with
the requirements of the act.
In overruling the demurrer to the COM
plant, Judge McMaster held that 1t could
not be presumed that the contract entered
into was an illegal one In the absence OF
any showing to that effect ard that so far
as the transaction was concerned II was
not shown that the plaintiff did anything
more than sell a bill of goods in the ordi-
nary way, by travelling solicitor or sales
man, or upon orders by mail. The court
held that the act Of 1901 would not apply
to such a transaction. It was the court s
h0f To 1f-,to thn a
would be an interference with interstate
commerce.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-04-14
CITY NEWS NOTES.

The Century Club will meet tonight and
Mr.. Amos w. Butler will read a paper on
The Messenger OF the Sun"
The Ladies' Union of Plymouth Church
Will meet tomorrow afternoon at 2:30
O'Clock with Mrs. j. b. Elan. Mr.. William
A. Bell will read paper entitled An IN
published Chapter Of Ante-bellum His
tory"
Horace Wood has purchased a little
pocket OF property Just south of Market
street. behind the De Sofa building. IL
has an eighteen-foot frontage. and sold
Tor A.40O The property was purchased OF
Henry ID. Pierce. The property is without
a frontage on any street IL is stated that
Mr.. Pierce bought IL for $3.50 fifteen years
ago.
Members of the art classes OF Butler Col
lege have been at work for weeks prepar-
ing beautiful poster designs for exhibition
and sale next Tuesday evening In the
Christian Association hall at the college.
The most attractive of the designs are
the Butler Girl posters. Besides the pos
tiers, Butler pillows. homemade candies
and other novelties will be on sale.
National headquarters OF the Union Vet
eran Legion and Encampment No. 20. Of
this city, have Joined together to celebrate
Appomattox day this evening. They have
sent out souvenir invitations to their
friends The programme will consist OF
music and readings. Lieutenant Governc-
Gilbert will make the address Of the even.
ing. His theme will be "Appomattox."
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-04-14

James McHugh. $50 Abbott street. and
Martin Barrett, formerly driver of the City
Dispensary ambulance, who lives on South
Capitol avenue, were arrested by the police
last night on charges of interfering with an
officer The men were members of the
crowd which interfered with Patrolmen De
Rossette and Mullen when they attempted
to Arrest Tommy Corridan and Jimmy
Nurse for fast driving Sunday. James
Hips, a bartender. who lives at No.
523 West street and who was with the boys
Sunday afternoon. has been arrested and
charged with fast driving.
The two men who caused all of the
trouble were arrested late last night.
Thomas Corridan, aged nineteen, iaborer.
living at 112S South West street, was
charged with drunkenness, fast driving
and resisting an officer, while his COM
panion. Jimmy Nurse, an eighteen year-old
boy, who lives at 622 South West street,
was slated for fast driving and resisting
arrest. Other arrests on account of the
escape of the two boys from the custody
of Patrolmen De Rossette and Mullen were
those of Tim Falvey. of 3l2 West McCarty
street and Ben Cause, of 233 West Nc
Carly street for interfering with an officer.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-04-14

stable and escorted the school tanitor back
to his school. De Rossette insists that he
did everything in his power to keep the
prisoners. and claims that the crowd did
not kid" him, although several members
of IL made suggestions to him to not hurt
either OF the boys. De Rossette says
the impression has got abroad that he neg
lected his duty and that the story first told
is discreditable to his reputation as pa
trolman. and he does not believe Ii fair.
Superintendent Taffe says that De Rossette
is good man. and both he and Captain
Hyland hold the patrolman free from
blame.
Patrolman Mullen, who came to De Ros-
settles assistance and caught Corridan, lost
his prisoner through the violence OF mob
OF two hundred people, which crowded him
from the sidewalk into the street Mullen
is on duty at nights and his services were
voluntary, as he noticed the commotion
and rushed from his home in the neighbor-
hood In time to catch Corridan. After he
had taken hold of the boy and held him Sc
curely the crowd gathered round him and
some one hit him in the back of the head.
Another blow followed the first and in the
melee the prisoner escaped Mullen claims
he succeeded in hitting some member of the
mob before his prisoner got away from
him.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-04-14
CONTROL OF THE COMPANY
FIGHT FOR STOCK OF THE AMERI-
CAN CENTRAL LIFE.
Wilbur Dark Has Been Purchasing 1t
Through Thompson e. Comfy
What They Say.

merry ard expensive war Is now being
waged for the control of the stock of the
American Central Life Insurance Company
of Indianapolis, whose offices In this city
are at 203-210 Newton Claypool building.
The present officers of the company are
Elijah b. Martindale. president; Charles e.
Dark, vice president and superintendent of
agencies, and Lynn b. Martindale. secre-
tary
1t is said that Charles z. Dark, now vice
president of the company. and his son. VIII
bur Dark, are back of the movement and
represent Eastern capitalists i'm the effort
being made to secure control of the stock.
The men who are trying to secure control
claim victory and say they have pur-
chased between 700 and 500 shares of the
1900 shares. and that they need only 651
shares to have control. The Martindales
claim the opposition has not as yet secured
control. although they are in the market
for the stock and are using their best eff
forts and money to secure every share
available One of the representatives of
the company said last night that the way
the stock is now distributed 1t is very
doubtful whether the Dark interests can
secure control.
A. r. Thompson, of the firm Of Thompson
& Comfy, stock brokers. said last night
that his firm had, during the past three
weeks, purchased over seven hundred
shares of the stock for their clients, who
are headed by Wilbur Dark. Mr. Thomp-
son said when they went into the market
for the stock the price was 81, and IL has
steadily increased until the last few days,
when his firm paid high as lbs in order
to secure enough shares to give control to
said the stock was purchased in small
Jumps of from one TO ten shares Mr.
Thompson said he believed the stock was
being purchased for Indianapolis parties.
but those connected with the company
other than Mr.. Charles h. Dark claim that
what stock has been purchased by Wilbur
Dark was for his father, Charles Il. Dark
and for Eastern parties.
1t Is said that If the new company has
secured control of the stock the company
will be reorganized. while on the other hand
one of the prominent officers OF the COM
pany said last night in answer to a ques-
ton of what would be done If the present
company still holds the control:
''If our company still retains control of
the stock. and l firmly believe we will
Charles Z. Dark will remain as vice presi-
dent for the time being. i can't say just
how soon d change might be made We
understand that he Is trying to purchase
stock and that his son is representing
him."
The company has been in existence sew
eral years and is one of the most prosper
Gus of Indiana insurance companies.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-04-14

The Cleveland and Boston baseball teams
are registered at the Grand
William c. Mitchell. of Lafayette, was a
guest at the English last night.
John r. Bonnell. of Charlottesville, was
at the Columbia Club last evening.
l.. Nethersole, advance man for Julia Mar
lowe. was in the city last night, stopping at
the Denison.
A. w. Wishard, formerly solicitor of In
ternal revenue, returned last evening from
short trip TO Washington.
Senator S. b. Fleming. of Fort Wayne.
and Representative David Z. Poer, OF
Gwynneville, were at the Grand yesterday.
Representative z. d. Crumpacker and his
brother, Peter Crumpacker. Of Valparaiso.
are in the city TO look after some legal
business in the Federal Court.
Jerry Matthews, private secretary to Sem
ator Fairbanks, returned yesterday from
Logansport, where he spent Sunday with
Representative Frederick Lands.
The Spencer House was full to overflow
ing last night with horse dealers from all
over Indiana who are here to attend the
sales at the stockyards to-day and to-mor-
row.
w. A. Sullivan, formerly freight agent
for the Big Four in this city, now CONNER
cial agent for the Chesapeake & Ohio, with
headquarters in Washington, d. c., Is in
the city for a short visit with friends. He
Is accompanied by his wife and two chill
dren.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-04-14
USEFUL ARTICLES FOR INvALIDs
I'm which case the Rev. J. ]. Harry. OF st.
Leo's Church. st. Louis, Mo-. is likely to
be the new archbishop Of Manila

I'm which case the Rev. J. ]. Harry, OF st.
Leo's Church, st. Louis, Mo-, is likely to
be the new archbishop of Manila
All reports. says dispatch from Rome
giving the proposed visit of King Edward
10 Pope Leo as having been officially de-
cided upon are premature Mgr. Stoner,
the highest English prelate in Rome and
through whom the arrangements for a
meeting will be made. was merely charged
by the Pontif TO signify that the Pope
would be pleased TO see King Edward dur
ing his stay In Rome.
The imperial Ottoman-Ba glad Railway
Company mas been organized with a cap
itsl of 100000 The president of the COM
ayers OF the Deutsche Bank in. Berlin, and
the vice president Is Adolph Dernes, the
administrator of the Imperial Ottoman
Bank in Paris. The British representative
on the directorate has not yet been APP
pointed The headquarters of the company
will be at Constantinople.
General CARROT, in command of the army
district i'm which Genoa is situated accom-
panied by the project and the United States
consul. Richmond Pearson, visited the
American squadron at Genoa. Monday and
remaiEed to lunch on the flagship Chicago.
Both the general and the project expressed
to the commander of the Chicago, Captain
j. H. Dayton, their satisfaction at seeing
American warships in Italian waters and
the hope that such intercourse would
strengthen the bonds of friendship existing
between the two countries.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-04-14
TOWN BOARD WINS.


Judge Carter Declines to Grant an In
iunction-W. w. LOwry's Statement.
Judge Carter, of the Superior Court, yes
terday declined to grant a temporary re-
straining order to prevent the Town Board
of Woodruff Place paying for a cement
sidewalk on East Tenth street out of the
general fund of the town treasury. The
suit for injunction was brought by William
w. Lowry. The latter desires to explain
his position in the case as follows:
Some days ago 1 noticed that a new
sidewalk was being laid along the whole
the town clerk and asked him to name a
reasonable time and place for me to make
an examination Of the minutes of the Board
OF Trustees. l got no reply, and, after
waiting several days, l called the clerk by
phone. When 1 told him that desired to
examine the minutes he asked me IL 1 was
moved by curiosity. or did have another
motive. l explained that my motives did
not concern him. After some days l got
the minutes and found that the board had
instructed the clerk to write to sidewalk
contractors and ask for bids for a sidewalk
along the whole side of the town where it
abuts on Tenth street; that the work was
to be done at the expense of the town. and
that 1t was to be considered repairs. AS
the walk is an entirely new one and bene-
fits the adjoining property, / felt that some
of the expense should be borne by the prop
erty adjoining. The hearing last Friday
was on application for a temporary injunc-
ton to restrain the board from paying for
the walk out of the town funds until a
hearing could be had. AS the court has
denied our application, we have no redress,
as the walk can be paid for before a hear
ing can be had. under the ruling the board
is supreme, and can use the taxes as it sees
fit when it comes to building sidewalks.
The property owner has no chance to re-
monstrate, and is at the mercy of a board
whose infallibility We cannot question.
do not believe that this Is the law, but see
no way at present to test the question"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-04-14
HOTEL LOBBY CLEANINGS
UNDERTAKERs AND COFFIN MAKERS
WILL HOLD CONVENTIONS.
VI. WuIpi, of Omaha, Tells of the OBJ
jects of Casket Manufacturer
Stories from the Lobbfes.

Last week it was the doctors who held
forth in large numbers here; to-day the
coffin makers will open two days session
at the English. and following hard on their
heels will come the undertakers for their
annual convention. 1t may be only CO.
incidence that so soon after the doctors
made their appearance the coffin makers
should get busy, with the undertakers COM
ing in a strong third, but it is certainly an
unusual one and rather amusing.
The National Association of Casket Man.
ufacturers, which will open its convention
to-day will bring fifty or sixty of the lead
ing manufacturers of the middle West to
til city. The advance guard arrived last
night, including F. Gardner Of st. Louis;
w. A. Roe, of Sterling, ILL.,; E. M. Johnson,
of Minneapolis, and M. Wulpi, of Omaha.
In discussing the association and the meet
ing Mr.. Wulpi said last evening:
I'VE really have no close, formal 0rgani-
zation, but for a number of years the cas-
ket manufacturers west of the Alleghenies
have been getting together about once a
year to discuss matters of general interest
to the trade. Our meeting here will be
more of a social than a business affair. We
like to keep in touch with one another AND
find out where the different manufacturers
find their principal markets. Eventually
We may form strictly business organiza-
ton.
''At present we really have no officers,
and this meeting is held at the call of
number of the members from the Northern
States who wanted to meet the Southern
manufacturers. The question of chief in
terest to our industry Is that of lumber,
and we want to talk IL over with the manu-
facturers from the Southern states, where
new lumber belts are being opened.
"Casket manufacturers use poplar and
chestnut almost exclusively at present. and
to any one who is familiar with the lumber
situation ii Is readily apparent why the
question is of Importance to us. There Is
still an abundance OF poplar, but chestnut
is getting scarce. the greater part OF the
supply coming now from Tennessee. How
ever the prices of all kinds of lumber, par
ticularly of the kinds we use, have adj
vanced about 80 per cent. within the last
year or two with prospects OF further ad-
vances. and that Is why we are especially
interested in meeting the Southern manu-
facturers and ir learning from them of the
markets in their section or the country.
1T is impossible to estimate how many
members of the association will be here to-
morrow, but there ought to be from fifty TO
sixty. No time limit Is fixed on the meet
ing, but it will undoubtedly continue over
Wednesday,.