davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-06-24
Recorded June 16

Kohala Land Co Ltd to Kohala SuG
Co; Agrmt; in re cultivation Of G pcs
land in sugar cane. n Kohala Hawaii
! u 245, p 42i. Dated June s. 1903.
Isoda Co to S Takasake. PA; spe.
cial powers. b 245, p 1873. Dated June
1 1903.
Isoda Co to Laupahoehoe Sug Co;
Agrmt; to plant and sell canes on rs
acres of CIR 1929, Pohakapuka, N Hllo,
Hawaii. b 2i5, p 400. Dated June /,
1908.
Recorded June II
Johanna G Marshall and hsb to Dora
Hopp; d; int in por r p 3OS. Kul Sl2,
Alakea st. Honolulu; 81. Il 2i9, p
23i. Dated June Is, 1903.
Bertha EnglinE and hsb to Dora
Hopp ct al; d; int in Cd est Of John
Hopp, deceased; C2) Hopp & Co: (3)
pc land Alakea st, Honolulu; and ca
lots 1 and 2. blk G. Pearl City. Iva.
Oahu; $4,000. 249, 233. Dated
Apr 10. 1903.
Emil lie Clair to Pioneer Bldg &
Loan Assn; NJ; pc land, College st. Ho.
nolulu; 5000. b 244. p 4OS. Dated
June II. 1903.
Mary Perry and hsb to Henry Wa.
terhouse Tr Co Ltd; NJ; lot 90 Of CIR
III, Pawaa tract, Honolulu: $1,000. d
pa, p 4O5. Dated June 10. 1908.
d X Brown to w Il Castle; d; IA int
In Kul 26S. Beretania St. Honolulu:
81. b 249, p 232. Dated June II, 1903.
Marion c Dowsett to Henry Water
house Tr Co Ltd tr; Apptmt; as TT
under deed of trust of record in b 217,
p 300. d PAS, p i2S. Dated Apr %,
1905.
henry Waterhouse ct al to Marion
c Dowsctt; Rsgntn; resigns trust ere.
ated by trust deed Of record in 2l7
y 299. Il PAS, p 427. Dated Apr 10.
1908.
Wong But Nam to Wong Lum: PA:
general powers. Il 2i5, p i2S. Dated
Jan 10. 1903.
Recorded June 10
Mary A Gray to II NJ Won Holt; D:
por X p sos. Kul $50. etc. Nuuanu Ave,
Honolulu; $4,000. Il 249, p 23S. Dat.
ed June II, 1903.
Tr Est Is p Bishop to Frank Lucwei.
ko; d; 257.l0O0 acre land. Kapaakea,
Honolulu; slO3. y 249, p 237. Dated
Mar IS, 1903.
Kate w Cooper ct al to Trs Lunalilo
Est: NJ pcs land. Kaunamanu, etc.
Hamakua. Hawaii; $1,000. d 244, p
40. Dated June ~, 1903.
James Love to Henry Waterhouse TT
Co Ltd. r; Tr ID; lands cor King and
Kekaulike SITS, Honolulu; also two
mtg notes; 81. b 249, p 236. Dated
June s. 1903.
Susan X Kamakn to II Kuapuu: ID:
int in O Il p 1884, Kul 1926, Pee.
Koa, (2) II p 37S, Kul 1880, Eku, Wal.
amaze. Oahu: IS. b 249. p 235. Dated
Jan II. 1903.
Theresa NJ Louisson to Helen G
Henshall: Rel; pors lots 32l and 1923 OF
Or 1867. Kinau st, Honolulu; $4,000. b
207, p llS. Dated June II, 1908.
+ Lucweiko and VT to Ter OF Ha.
wall; ID; ll7.1000 a land, cor Bere.
tania and King SITS. Kapaakea, Homo.
lulu; 81. d 249. p 24O. Dated June
10. 1908.
b b Kaoao to Hawn Rlty & Maty
Co Ltd; NJ; APPS l and OF r p 1910,
kul 1856, etc, Punaluu. Koolauloa, Ga.
hu; $3.50. u pa, p AIS. Dated June
IA. 1903.
j ID Holt Jr and VT to Henry Smith
tr; Addtl Secy; 2.27 share in pcs land
est of II w Holt, deceased, Paalaa,
etc, Waialua, Oahu. b PA, p 413. Da.
ted June Is. 1903.
Chock Sing to II NJ Won Holt: AL:
int In Ror II p sos. Kul $50. etc, Nuu.
anu Ave, Honolulu; s7O51.69. b 246,
p 1865. Dated June II. 1903.
Est John II Wood to Nina G Wolfe:
AM; mtg r e Turner on lot 6O3 OF OR
1914, Spencer Ave, Honolulu; $4,000.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-04-11

After all, the keynote to the future will be the crop outcome, says Banker Henry Clews in his weekly letter. Our market will be much more dependent upon this issue than in 1902 or 1901. Fortunately, thus far the outlook is excellent. Winter wheat Is in unsur- passed condition ;and for all crops we are likely to have an increased acreage. Floods seem to have caused some anxiety in the south, but history shows that the flooded districts have always yielded an abundance of cotton. The farmers and the laboring classes throughout the United States are pros porous; it necessarily follows they will be liberal consumers. Immigration this year will be heavy. The railroads are still congested with traffic and gross earnings continue to increase. Finally there is the traditional indis- position to sell stocks in the spring ''when the sap is rising" which, whether sound or not, has to be taken into consideration. Tn view of these facts we can hardly advise further sales on the short side at present; on the contrary, 1t Is more than probable that purchases of good stocks on the declines now will shortly yield satis- factory profits.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-04-11
HEARD IN PASSING

On paper the American navy may not be as strong as some other navies; but on water, In actual combat, the relative strength would not be so diff ferent as to lead an opponent to think that he had not met an antagonist Norwich Record.
 Leaving politics aside, it Is a good thing for any president to go over his own country. Any American Is a much better citizen after he comprehends the vastness of his own country and by personal contact with the different sec tions.-Ph Philadelphia Inquirer.
 An editor of a small American paper recently stated that he had been kissed by one of the most beautiful married women in the town. He promised to tell her name in the first issue of his paper next month. Tn two weeks the
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-04-11

A curious feature of the fireworks program during the dedication cere- monies at the Worlds fair, St Louis, will be the release of a large balloon made of the finest and lightest oil silk, and filled with the best quality of hy- drogen. To this balloon will be at- tached, under proper safeguards, to prevent injury, a notice directed to the finder that on return of the notice to the exposition officials sea- son pass to the fair will be given It is estimated that under moderately favorable conditions the ballot will travel a thousand miles before return ing to earth. It is likely that much interest will be disylayed on the night of the balloons release as to the di- rection of the wind and the localities in the fortunate direction will be on the lookout for the treasure-ladon mes senger.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-04-11
NEARING THE SOUTH POLE.

Antarctic Results Justify the Gread
 Expenditure of Geographical Society.
 If the expenditure of large sums III polar research is ever advisable, une great cost of the expedition fitted ou' in England, chiefly through the efforts Of the Royal Geographical society, has already been justified by the br1ll1an0 results of its first years work. Very few explorers, either in the Arctic o1 Antarctic regions, have in a single year surveyed so great an extent of coast lime and revealed tihe dom1nant features of so large an area of new aand. .,
 Sixty -one years ago Captain James Ross discovered the high coast and the towering mountains of Victoria Land. It was not seen again for oven a hadf-century, though from the time the world heard of this Switzerland, of Antarobica it was the center of greater interest than any other south polar land. So long a line of continuous coast had nowhere else been found south of tfle Antarctic circle. Fol lowing fhe coast ito tIhe south, Ross att ta1ned the highest south reached till Borchgrevink surpassed him in 1900. No otiher tract rose so high above the the level of the sea. If a great A11tarc- tic continent readily exists, it was be feved that Victoria Land must be a part of it. For these and other rea- sons extraordinary interest was aroused by the departure of Captain ScotIt and his comrades on tine Discov- cry in th1e summer of 1901 to renew the exploration of this mysterious land.
 The news that the Morning has brought back shows that Victoria Land ds one of the greaHest islands in the world and it may prove to be of confdnerltal dimensions. All sicDs point ito the probability fibat the island or contnnent is continued far to the siouth, md it may reach tine south pole or pass beyond it. The known north and south extent of tfhe cast coast is ore than two thirds of the length of GreenUand which now ranks first aong the great dsbands.
 The difficulties of Antarctic explora- ton are gTeaHer tEhan those in the Are tGc for various reasons, among which is fa1e entire absence of animal life to supply fresh food for the men.
 Captatn Scott saw the eastern coast line olear1y revealed from one of the mountains for about seventy miles so'ltlh of his turning point. He trav- eled 292.10 miles nearer to the south pole tIhnn did Ross and surpassed BorchgTevfnk's record by 23s.O5 miles; but when he turned back to his ship The was stiNl 53245 miles from the pole. Nansens fr1rtHhest was 261 and the Duke of AbruzN's 239 miles from the north pole. Many other comparisons might be given to indicahe the enor- moO1s amount of work that must yet be done before our knowledge of the Antarctic is commensurate with that which we have gained of tlhe Arctic regions. Cyrus c. Adams in Collier's Weekly.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-04-11
POWER OF AMERICAN DIPLOMACY
Correspondence Relating to China
 EHmphas sixea Our Influence.


 Emphasizes Our Influence.
 WASHINGTON, April 1O.-The dip- lomatic correspondence relating to Chi na in the forthcoming volume of for eign relations of the United States dis closes the firm position taken by this government toward terms proposed by the commandants of troops in Tien- tsien when restoration of that city to the Chinese was under consideration. MT. Conger, writing to MT. Hay after that city had been restored to the Chi. nese authorities, said:
 Tt is well known here by the repre- sentatives of the powers and by the Chinese government that 1t is solely to your successful efforts with the gov ernments at London Berlin and Paris that the severe conditions were modi- fled and the early surrender of the city of Tientsin made possible"
 MT. Conger's report on the riots and uprisings occurring at intervals in diff ferent sections of China, together with the edicts of the imperial authorities issued with view to the suppression of the Boxers, shows that this govern ment has been active in it's efforts to protect Americans and American inter- ests in China.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-04-11

the circulation of his newspaper doubled. But when he gave the name of his wife he had to leave town Fourth Estate.
 The New York Suns financial writer, Daniel F. Kellogg, over his signature says that the concessions given the em- ployes of the New York. New Haven & Hartford railroad company will cost the road $7O0,000 year. A large sum of money but nothing compared with the expense of a prolonged strike and the third party to the dispute, the gen. eral public escapes scot free.-New Britain Herald.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-04-11

A cousin of President Roosevelt is to marry an Italian count. There seems to be no danger that any male relative will marry an Italian countess, says a writer in Golfers Weekly. The American girl is is one of the most suc- cessful developments of the nineteenth century, and no doubt she will continue to develop throughout the twentieth. Her tendency to marry titled foreigners is sometimes held against her; but it is the natural consequence of her tri- umphs here. What" says the wonder ing foreigner, "can the American wo- man gain abroad? Has woman ever enjoyed on this earth the station which she enjoys ill American Why abandon such a reality for title which, no doubt advantageous here, is of no ne- cessity in your democracy" The req sons in the individual cases differ. In one 1t. is the taste for aristocratic set ting, in another 1t is uncongenial asso- ciations at home, in some it is even tue cause which is too often overlooked, to wit, love; but underneath these acci- dental reasons is the ideal justification, the benefit which the expansion of the American woman brings to Europe. She liberalizes her husband. She teaches him and his companions truths that centuries have failed to teach them, and the benefits will in large part be reaped by European women. In Europe it is not the women that need enlightenment; it is their despots, the men; and, therefore why should we not rejoice when our women carry this new light among the heathen?
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-04-11
SATURDAY, APRIL Il, 1903.

If the trolley strikers and their friends gave a similar banquet to the one held in Exchange hotel Thursday night, with its insinuating and sarcas- tic menu notices there are just few people in town that would call them anarchists and lawless citizens. As the one Thursday night had the sanc- tion of Attorney Burpee and Manager Sewell these same people will give 1t hip, hip. hurrah.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-04-11

Governor Davis May He Impeach ed.
 LITTLE ROCK, Ark, April 10-The ways and means committee of the house of representatives has filed its report on the investigation of charges pending against Governor Jefferson Davis by Attorney General George W. Murphy in behalf of the state peniten- tiary board. The committee is divided in it's findings, seven of the eleven members signing the majority report, finding certain charges sustained by the evidence. Three members signed a report exonerating both Governor Da- wis and the members of the peniten- tfary board from any action of crimi- nal nature. If the majority report Is adopted, Impeachment proceedings may follow
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-04-11
Holland Strike Situation Unchanged

Holland Strike Situation Unchanged.
 AMSTERDAM, April 10.-The strike situation is unchanged. The city re- mains quiet, but the cafes and thea ters are almost empty, the streets de- serted and only partially lighted. The railway companies have reduced their Easter train service to a minimum, in many cases there being only one train in three hours! The railway men re- maining at work receive double pay. The socialists are trying to induce the newspaper printers to come out on strike, but so far without success. The expected financial help from abroad not being forthcoming threatens to paralyze the whole strike movement
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-04-11
Hoo4 and Mouth Disease Again.

HOOz and Mouth DiseRse Again.
 HAVERHILL, Mass, April 1O-The hoof and mouth disease has broken out afresh in this vicinity, and forty cat tie which had been exposed to and in fected with the disease have been killed in Hampstead, N. H., few miles from this city. The herd was owned by Arthur Little, and United States officials did the killing. A rigid inspection of all of the cattle in Hamp- stead is being made, and every pre- caution will be taken to prevent a further spread of the disease.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-04-11
Tunnel Verdict Reversed.

NEW YORK, Aprh 10.-The judg- ment on verdict for s40,O00 awarded by Q jury in the supreme court to Mrs. Christine H. Hinsdale in her suit against the New York Central and Hudson River Railroad company to re- cover damages for the death of her husband, Edward c. Hinsdale, who was killed in the tunnel accident in January, 1902, has been reversed by the appellate division
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-04-11
IOWA MUCH DAMAGED.
Explosion of Rig Gun Caused Serious
 Results.

Explosion of Rig Gun Caused Serious
 Results.
 PENSACOLA, Fla, April 1.-The damage to the battleship Iowa caused by the premature explosion of shell in the forward port twelve inch gun has developed to be more serious than was thought when the first examina- tion was made, and as a consequence the big ship has been ordered to the New York navy yard to go out of eon- mission. She steamed down to Pensa- cola navy yard, where she is fitting out with supplies and coal preparatory to sailing as soon as possible for the north.
 It is known that three decks, includ- ing the upper deck, in the forward part of the ship will have to be entirely re- moved and rebuilt. It is feared that the steel supports under the twelve inch port turret are sprung to such an extent that they will have to be re- moved, though this cannot be stated positively as yet. The gun itself is hopeless wreck.
 According to the record of the ex- ploded gun, it was good for at least y the gun had been condemned are de- clared to be without foundation.
 The killed are First Class Seaman Kiele, Ordinary Seaman Percell and Gunner's Mate Berry.
 The injured are First Glass Seaman Caught, Ordinary Seamen Thursdale. Brown, Mansdale and Purucker.
 The men killed and injured were on the second or gun deck at mess. Three pieces of the exploded gun, each weigh ing over a ton, passed downward through the spar deck, falling upon the men at mess, instantly killing the three named. All of the men were horribly mutilated. The heavy missiles after passing through the gun deck contin- ued down to the third deck, where they came in contact with the armored deck, the heavy steel bringing them to stop, thus saving the engineers and dremen who were at work below. AL though the upper decks were covered with men, no one there was seriously injured.
 The explosion occurred just as the mess call had been sounded. Firing was to have ceased after tho shot for the dinner hour. The range had been set, and the Iowa was steaming along at a speed of twelve knots an hour when Lieutenant Reed, in charge of the forward twelve inch. turret, gave or ders to load and fire. The time fuse was cut for the range, the, piece charged, breech closed and the word given to fire. Following the report of the gun there was smothered noise as the shell exploded midway in the gun, and pieces of the bursted gun and shell were scattered broadcast. Three great holes were torn through the deck Those who were below began coming on deck. some bloody and mutilated, while lying on the foor crushed almost beyond recognition. were the three un- fortunate men.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-04-11
Lee,. sentence Dinapproved.

MANILA, April 1o.-MaJor General Davis has disapproved the findings of the court martial at Iligan, island of Mindanao, in the case of Lieutenant Joel R. Lee of the Tenth United States infantry, holding that the accused man, who was charged with manslaughter in connection with the killing of two native prisoners of war, was not en- titled to an honorable acduittal.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-04-11
Paris Plans For Edvard,S deception

Paris Plans For Edwards Reception.
 PARIS, April 10.-The official an nouncement made after the meeting of the council of ministers of the pro- gramme for the entertainment of King Edward indicates that it is the purpose of the government not to spare any eff fort to give his majesty a most cordial reception. The time of the kings arriv- al in Paris is definitely fixed at 4 o'clock Friday afternoon, May 1, when President Loubet, with the entire min- istry and large escort of cavalry and infantry, will receive him at the rail- road station. The president will give grand dinner at the Elysee palace Sat urday night. and it will be followed by a gala performance at, the Comedie Franchise.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-04-11
Chfcnwo orchcatrn rund.

CHICAGO, April 10.-The Chicago Orchestra fund has been augmented by a subscription of $1o,ooo from D. K. Pearsons. Two other subscriptions amounting to $5,0oo each were also re- ceived, the names of the donors being withheld by the committee. All told there have been over 4,200 individual subscriptions, and the total amount Is near $350,OOO.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-04-11
Training shfp Buffalo Sails.

NEW YORK, April 1o.--The United States training ship Buffalo has sailed for the European station with de- tachment of officers and men, and she will bring home an equal number whose term of sea duty has expired.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-04-11
Worlds Fair workmen Injured.

ST. LOUIS, April 11.-Five men at work on the mines and metallurgy building at the worlds fair site were injured, three of them probably fatal ly, by the falling of derrick with several tons of building material.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-04-11
Troops Must Be vnccinntea.

WASHINGTON, April 10. - Major General Davis, in command of the division of the Philippines, has issued an order directing that no troops be al- lowed to land at Manila until they have been vaccinated.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-04-11

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY.
 Take the genuine Laxative Bromo- Quinine. Gall for the full name and insist the box which bears the sig nature of E. V Grove. 25c.
Arizona republican., 1903-01-31
A CLEANLY AGE.

Twentieth Century Ideas Incline Tow
 ard Sanitation and Prevcntatives.
 Nowadays scientists believe that in cleanliness lies the secret of prevention of diseases.
 To prevent a disease, remove the cause.
 Just as unclean habits breed many diseases, so careless habits will breed dandruff. Improper use of another's brushes. combs. etc, will surely cause dardrufr, and, in time. will just as surely cause badness.
 It's micro5ic infection, nothing more nor less.
 NewbrO's Hcrpicide kills the dandrun germ, and causes hair tJ grow luxuri- antly. Herpicide is absolutely free from grease or other injurious sub stances. Sold by leading druggists. Send 10 cents in stamps fer sample to The Herpicide Co. Detroit, Michigan.
Arizona republican., 1903-01-31
Me. FARLAND Vs. SAMMIN
A Civil Action to Be Tried by Justice
 Burnett This Morning.

The case of Mcfarland vs. /Sammin will be tried in Justice Burnett's court today. This is an action for debt. Tna defendant is the proprietor of a deliv- cry system called the Whirlwind, or the Tornado or the Cannon Ball, or something else that signifies celerity and dispatch.
 The plaintiff entered the employment of the defendant in the capacity of messenger and delivery boy and he re- mained in such employment until his wages aggregated the sum of 50 cents.
 Then he either began to suspect the solvency Of the proprietor of the de- livery system or else he wanted the money to "eat On." That is not set forth in the complaint but it will prob ably be brought out in the testimony.
 At any rate. he demanded a settle ment and was told by the defendant that the affair had already settled it. self: there was nothing due him. Me Farland then appealed to the laws for the collection of debt and the proprietor of the delivery system found himself in court, having been brought thither with the same dispatch and celerity
 with which he undertakes to deliver things for people.
 He filed his answer to the complaint yesterday. IL consists in part of a gen cral denial of the allegations of the complaint and he also introduces an off set He says and alleges that McFar- land in the heat of passion one day called him "white-headed sheeny. % The court will probably hold that this cannot be an offset, for the language ascriDed to the plaintiff. if used by him Gt all, was used after the dispute re- garding the matter of wages was be- sun and cannot be made to be retro active. Any injury the defendant may have suffered from the hearing Of the 1 language may be satisfied by a suit for damages. The court has not entirely made up its mind on this point but he ] is engaged in a careful consultation af 1 the encyclopedia of law and such other authorities as he has at hand.