davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-07-01
Recorded June %


Helen G Hcnshall to Theresa VI
I.ousson; D; por lots 321 and 1923 of
CIR 1867, Kinau st, Honolulu; 81. d
$50. p ~. Dated June 10. 1903.
Bank of Hawaii Ltd to Leu Sou: Rel;
mtg VI Cabral on por CIR III. Kapaa.
kea, Honolulu; g.. d 24i p 429. Dat.
cd June 90 1903.
Hee HOi TO Hee Mn Bow; BS: 1.3
int in Wing shun Co, Pauoa. Honolulu;
500, etc. y 2i5, p 4ii. Dated Juno 10,
1903.
Bernardo da Camara Sr and VT to
San Antonio Portg Ben Socy; NJ: il
acre land, Kukuau end, Hilo, Hawaii:
$500. i 2ii, p i3O. Dated June Is,
1903.
Kapiolani Est Ltd ct al to W G
fAChi; Par Rel; lot 3. blk 10. Kapiolan!
tact, Honolulu; 1926. b pa, p 1872.
Lated June 30. 1903.
Lee Ahlo to Bishop & Co; BIS: int in
growing cane and rattoons. Waipio.
Eva. Oahu; 81. b 2i5, p AS. Dated
July /, 1909.
Recorded June "a
L G Hebron to Rosa de Medeiros:
D: por lots 22 and 90. blk TIE. Kapahu.
III tract, Honolulu: $3.50. b $50, p 70.
Date June Is. 1903.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-07-01
Legal Notices.

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
First Circuit, Territory OF Hawaii. At
Chambers; in Probate. In the Mat.
ter of the Estate of Robert William
Holt, Deceased. Order OF Publication.
Upon reading 'nd filing the petition
OF John F. Colburn herein, wherein II
is alleged inter ALA, that Alexander J.
Cartwright, formerly Administrator
with the VIII annexed. of the above
named Estate, deceased, in or about
the year 1892, and that since said
date there has been no regularly or
legally appointed or acting Admins
tlator with the viii Annexed or other
officer or appointee legally qualified to
administer said Estate under the
WILL herein; and praying that Car
los A. Long, or some other suitable
person, be appointed Administrator
de bonis non with the Will Annexed,
OF said Estate, for the purpose OF
bringing to a close the administration
thereof, and further praying for any
and all further appropriate order and
DEGREES in the premises, 1t Is ordered
that the heirs, and next of kin, of
said Robert William Holt, deceased,
and all other persons having or claim
ing any interest In said Estate, do ap.
pear before me at my Chambers, in
Aliiolani Hale, in the City OF Honolulu,
AT 10 o'clock in the forenoon of Mon.
day, the goth day of July, A. ID. 1908,
and then and there show cause, II any
they have, why the prayer of said pc
tition should not be granted. II is fur.
Their ordered that notice Of said hear.
ing be given to all concerned by the
publication of this Order not less than
twice a. week for and during three sue
cessive weeks from and after this date,
IN The Evening Bulletin newspaper,
published in said Honolulu, such last
publication to be not less than ten
/ days before the date herein set for said
hearing.
Dated this 18th day of June, A. D.
1903.
GEO. D. GEAR
Judge OF said Circuit Court.
Attest:
p. D. KELLETT, JR.,
Clerk
24s4-June II, IS. "a. 20; July l, 2, s. 0,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-07-01
PUBLIC LANDS NOTICE.

On Wednesday. July 20, 1908, at ~
o'clock noon, at the front entrance OF
the Judiciary Building, will be sold ae
Public Auction the lease Of the land Of
Hanuaula, n. Kona, Hawaii, contain.
ing an area of 3,044 acres, a little more
or less.
Terms-2l years.
Upset rental-$250.0O per annum.
For further particulars MS to condi.
tons OF lease, plan, etc. apply at the
Public Lands Office, Honolulu.
e. S. BOYD,
Commissioner OF Public Lands.
Public Lands Office, June 20, 1903.
2494-3t
New stock OF kodaks has Just been
ppened by the Honolulu Philosophy
Co. Kodaks rented for any OCCASION
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-07-01
249l.2w
NOTICE.

Joseph p Mederios and Isaac l..
Cockett. heretofore doing business at
Kalihi. Island OF Oahu, Territory Of
Hawaii, as retail dealers in beers un-
der the firm name and style of the
"Kalihi Saloon" have. this day dissolv.
ed their co-partnership, Mr.. Joseph p.
Mederios retiring from the firm. Mr..
Isaac l.. Cockett has assumed and will
pay all the outstanding liabilities OF
the firm.
JOS. p. MEDERIOS,
ISAAC l.. CoCKETT.
2492-lw
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-07-01
Corporation Notices.
ANNUAL MEETING OF STOCK.
HOLDERS.

BY order Of the Board OF Directors,
notice is hereby given that the An
nuai Meeting of the Stockholders OF
The First American Savings & Trust
Co. OF Hawaii, Ltd, for the election OF
officers and directors, will be held at
its place Of business on Fort Street, in
Honolulu, Island OF Oahu, on Wednes-
day. the first day of July, 1908, at 8 p.
m. OF that day.
w. G. COOPER,
Secretary Of the First American Saw
ings & Trust Co., Of Hawaii, Ltd.
Honolulu, June 9Th, 1903. 2476-tf
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-07-01
DIVIDEND NOTICE.
CALIFORNIA SAFE DEPOSIT AND
TRUST COMPANY.

Corner California and Montgomery
Streets.
For the six months ending June 80,
1908, dividends have been declared
on deposits in the savings department
of this Company, as follows: On term
deposits at the rate Of clio per cent.
per annum, and on ordinary deposits
NJ the rate of per cent. per annum.
free of taxes, and payable on and after
Wednesday, July 1, 1908. Dividends
uncalled for are added to the principal
after July /, 1903.
J. DALZELL BROWN,
249l.2w Manager.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-07-01
Business Notices.
TO KAHULuI, JULY
4th, 1908.

Steamer "Claudine", Parker master,
will sail from Honolulu Friday at 1880
p. m, touching at Lahaina, will arrive
at Kahului at daylight. VIII sail from
Kahului Sunday at 6 p. m, touching at
Lahaina; will arrive at Honolulu early
Monday morning. Fare for the round
trip: frst.class, $3.50; deck, $500,
WILDER'S s. S. CO.
2i9i-June 30, 80; July l, 2, 3.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-07-01
DIVIDEND NOTICE.
THE GERMAN SAVINGS AND LOAN
SOCIETY.
526 California Street.

For the half.year ending with June
30>1903, dividend has been declared
al the rate of three and one-eighth
Go 1-S) per cent. per annum, on all de,
posits, free of taxes, payable on and
after Wednesday, July /, 1903.
GEORGE TouRNY,
249l-2w Secretary.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-07-01

24S4-June II, IS. "a. %; July l, 2, s,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-07-01
NOTICE.

During my absence from the Terri.
tory, DR.. Geo. w. Burgess will have
charge Of my practice.
DIR. w. ]. GALBRAITH.
June 2, 1903. 2472.1m
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-10
COLLAPSE OF THE BUBBLES.
Inflated Values vaniahinE from over
loaded Combines.
Raltimore American.

Baltimore American.
The speculating element is painfully
realizing a truth which has long been pat
ent and which has been so frequently re-
iterated that 1t is strange the public has
not profited by its lessons. The man who
buys a bag of wind and holds it with the
hope of selling II to somebody else bag
of gold runs the hazard Of suffering disap-
pointment The prospect may be very
promising at the moment the purchase is
made, but when the time comes for selling
the wou,d-be purchaser may insist upon
knowing what he is buying before parting
with his money. The moment buyers be-
come inquisitive and seek information about
the bargains offered them. the chance for
selling hctions win vanish.
This paper has been warning the public
against Wall street for more than year
Time and time again have facts been ad-
duced to show that the fancy prices which
the bull carnival created were due to infia-
tion pure and simple. The public has been
wild for some time. and in the recent past
was daily paying ludicrously high prices
for bags containing very little gold. but a
great volume of wind. Imitation was ram
pant. Enthusiasm dethroned good sense
and proper judgment. People dashed Into
the market eager to buy anything. their
themselves would rush in behind them and
buy at higher prices. In this way absurd
ity was piled on top of absurdity until the
cold logic OF finance and economies forced
the public to think. Then followed a period
| OF investigation. Holders OF securities be-
| gan to examine what they had bought.
| They opened their bags and weighed and
measured the real value OF what they had.
| To their chagrin and disgust they found
| themselves in possession OF something far
| less in real value than the amount It had
cost
Then developed the nrst signs OF lquida-
tion. Wise men who perceived that the day
OF revelation had come did not wait for
any market slump. They began to unload
without delay. In the meantime, all kinds
of fantastic nonsense was put in circulation
to bolster the market up for further opera
tions in actions. But the desire to get ou
Of the market as quickly as the market
would permit became more determined
The public grew more tlmid as the inheren
rottenness OF the situation more and more
disclosed itself. Selling. therefore. gained
momentum the longer II continued Th'
various bags OF fiction during the past MIN
months have been bursting with such per
sistent frequency that II has been like on
long, continuous stock market explosion
During the past few days some OF thes
dazzling aureoles OF imitation have encoun
tered such violent forces OF dissipation tina
Wall street has been made to tremble L
its very center. The process is natural
therefore, and win continue. It will con
tinue until the great vaporous circle OF nc
tion breaks and collapses and the Who'll
cloud OF wind and water folds back an
settles upon the hard crust Of actual soil
value.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-10
No Elbow Room at Sea.

There is too little elbow, room on modern
United States warships, especially in the
general mess. and this is one reason for the
discomfort which causes many recruits to
desert. Desertions during the last month
numbered more than 300 The general mess
system has resulted in very we'll cooked
and plentiful ration OF considerable variety,
but the space for the mess table is so small
that the men have to sit very close together
and all their food is placed on the table be-
fore mess call is sounded. This detracts
from the neatness which could be obtained
by more roomy mess quarters. The ex-
tremely large batteries now being placed on
shipboard necessitate larger compliments
on battleships and cruisers, while large
amounts of auxiliary machinery take up a
great deal of deck space.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-10
Personal NOTES.

Christopher stimis, who has Just died In
Newark, N. J., helped to build the yacht
America, the nrst cup boat.
Martin Fornes, who has succeeded tenn
porarily TO the desk in the Postoffice de-
partment at Washington vacated by Ma
chen, is a Norwegian by birth.
Evidently the French Academy has not
heard that Chicago real estate man wrote
'Cyrano de Bergerac" Edmond Rostand
has Just been elected to membership among
the immortals
Jersey farmers whose crops have been
ruined by the drouth may muse upon the
benefits of compensation. The state ento-
mologist announces that the dry weather
will cut down the mosquito output to so
per cent.
John l. Grtfiths is at work on the life
Of the late President Harrison. All the
private papers OF the president, including
some unfinished manuscripts. have been
turned over to him. Mr.. Grtfiths was
closely associated with Mr.. Harrison for
many years. He is at present at Indian
apolis.
Hall Caine recently completed his first
half century While he is chiefly known as
a novelist and dramatist, he is a man of
many energies. He spent five years as an
apprentice in an architects ONCE in Liver
pool, but the technical knowledge he ac-
quired he used mainly for themes In his
early writings.
President Roosevelt swapped one of the
medals with which wayside enthusiasm had
overloaded him with little girl. for a live
badger, while in Wisconsin. Anyone hav-
ing interesting live stock that he is anxious
20 exchange for souvenirs can hear of some
thing TO his advantage by applying at the
White House.
Frank James and Cole Younger, the ex-
bandits, who have been touring Kansas and
Missouri with a wild west show of which
they were supposed to be the proprietors,
were arrested the other day for running a
gambling game in connection with the
show. At the hearing II developed that
they were salaried employees of the real
owner OF the enterprise bearing their
names
The New York World asked young Gov
ernor Beckham OF Kentucky TO communi-
cate to It land the public his plans for
| putting a stop to the feuds He telegraphed
| back: when you succeed in evolving a real
| good plan for successfully stamping out sin
and crime in New York please let me know
what'it is and will try 1t in Kentucky II
/ necessary"
Russell Sage is in his Ssth year and is
generally referred to as veteran hnan-
cier" but Edward B. Wesley. a trader in
the New York stock market. is his senior
] by four years in the matter OF age and has
been nearly a quarter OF a century longer
on change. Mr.. Wesley began speculatinG
when only years of age. his first venture
being in pins, when he made a profit OF
| about a dollar. From that day to this hi
has made his living as a speculator.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-10
Gx-sPEAKER REEDS FORTUNE.
siEe of His Fortune q Surprise to
Others Than His Heirs.
Boston Trnnaeript.


When Thomas b. Reed died IL was cur
rently said that he died a poor man. as
poor as when he entered public life One
OF the washington papers, which ought to
have known better became quite pathetic
on the subject and was inclined to indulge
In lecture on the ingratitude OF republics
There we're those who thought that Mr..
Reed would leave his family In comfortable
circumstances. but even they were not
prepared to estimate his estate at the value
of tho recently filed appraisal, slsi 900 net
Mr. Reed never in his Washington life
declared himself a rich man, nor a poor
man. He was reticent about his private
affairs. lived quietly and had simple ways
In city whose cardinal point Of social
belief is that II you have money you spend
1t, and II you are not profuse II is because
you cannot AFFORD to be, the impression
that Mr.. Reed was n man of very limited
means easily obtained. Yet even Washing
tonians ought TO have reflected that the ag-
gregate of his pfficial salary, his earnings
as a writer and lawyer, might easily reach
$4,000 year, of which he spent compare
lively little. In Washington that is not the
way, however, and in the first days fol-
lowing his death it was taken for granted
that he had died poor. The appraisal of
his estate, however, indicates that he
was a WodilileE lnan many public
men of even greater celebrity. There is
popular impression that all public men
OF the FIRST class are immensely wealthy
whereas there are some of whom the
country hears a great deal who are sim
ply In comfortable circumstances.
This is to greater extent true OF south
-, ern public men than OF those of any other
section. Professional earnings are smaller
In the south than in the north or west
We have heard on good authority that a
distinguished southerner who retired from
the senate a few years ago stated that his
income as a lawyer, up to his entering that
body had never exceeded the amount OF
his senatorial salary in any one year. Nor
are all the northern or western men in
congress rich. We could mention one New
highlander who went hack to private life
under the necessity OF working hard in
old age. his total estate being only about
$4,000. This gentleman was glad 10 ac-
cept position with a moderate salary N
assure himself against want, and that was
procured him by the exertions of constitu-
ents who knew that he was poorer for his
long service in congress. .r..-
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-10
IMPORTANT POSTAL AEFoRM

The judicial decision sustaining the
ruling of the Postoffice department re-
garding the classification of second-class
mail matter, excluding therefrom a vast
amount Of books and publications which
had for years been carried at newspaper
rates, is Of very considerable Importance,
particularly in the effect upon postal
revenues. The decision vindicates the
action of former Postmaster General
Smith, who made the ruling that has
been sustained. and is really a great vic
tory for a vital public reform and for a
regenerated and self-sustaining postal
service. For years heads of the depart
ment had called attention to the abuses
under the classification of second-class
matter and unsuccessful efforts were
made in congress to provide remedy.
1t remained for Mr.. Smith to assume the
authority Of determining what should
be second-class matter and the court
has declared that the postmaster general
has power to do this, that he is free to
classify mail matter according to his
Judgment as to the true meaning of the
law.
1t is estimated that this reform will
increase the annual postal receipts sew
eral million dollars. OF course It will
not affect newspapers and legitimate
periodicals. AS remarked by an official
of the department, this administration
will in every sense execute the law rea-
sonably, fairly and equitably, and will
protect publishers of legitimate news
papers and periodicals in their lawful
| rights.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-10

One of the questions that forces itself
upon municipal corporations by a recent
decision in the courts is whether a rail-
road right Of way for trackage through
streets and alleys in cities constitutes
a franchise. Conceding that the grant
of right of way to traction company
that operates street railways by horse
power electrical power or steam power
constitutes a franchise, the natural in
ference would be that the use OF public
thoroughfares within city limits for the
transportation OF freight and passen-
gers, whether local, state or interstate,
would also constitute a valuable priv
ilege subject to all the regulations and
limitations Of municipal authority.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-10
DFMocRArio ANrLREOReANizERs.

DEMOCRATIC ANTi-REORG ANlZERS.
The men who are promoting demo-
cratic reorganization are not TO have
the field wholly to themselves. Those
who believe in the Chicago and Kansas
City platforms are beginning to bestir
themselves and are likely TO be heard
from in no uncertain way I'm the near
future A national conference of dem
ocrats is announced to be held in Chi
cago next month, at which 1t is said
that Mayor Harrison, Mr.. Bryan and
number of others opposed to the reor-
ganization movement viii be in at
tendance and make addresses. Already
Mayor Harrison has sounded the key
note of the conference In the statement
that most of the talk about reorganiza-
ton comes from men who, however EN-
inent, are not especially noted for their
loyalty to the party of late years" He
is quoted as saying that the platform
enunciated by the last national conven-
ton is the political creed of the party
and will continue so to be until another
HuLlOndl tOHNtullOll Sllull ClldnBt IL anu
that while it is the privilege of any one
to urge an alteration of the platform,
when such an appeal shall be made "it
will be determined upon its merits and
not upon the supposed Importance of
the handful of gentlemen who are as
suming to tell the party what to do"
The eastern reorganizers, judging from
the expressions of some Of their news
paper organs, seem to have a good deal
of confidence in their ability to secure
control OF the next democratic national
convention. Some of these organs talk
as II they really believe that already the
platforms of 1896 and 1900 are without
substantial support and that the leader
in those campaigns has now no adher-
ents and is virtually dead politically.
The conference to be held in Chicago is
likely to show that they are mistaken,
that as a matter of fact the last demo-
cratic national platform is still regarded
with favor by a very large number of
those who accepted it in 1900 and that
Mr.. Bryan has by no means been wholly
deserted. 1t is quite probable that the
reorganizers will discover that the forces
of Organism are yet somewhat formid-
able and pretty certain to have a good
deal to say and WELD no little influence
in the democratic national convention OF
1904.
At all events, the Chicago conference
of democratic anti-reorganizers will be
political incident of interest and sig
nificance. It will doubtless disclose
what this element intends to do by way
of counteracting the eastern movement
which so far as appears is at present
mainly in the interest Of the nomination
of Mr. Cleveland. OF course others are
being talked of and their availability
discussed, but the only name that ellclts
any real interest or awakens any en-
thusiasm on the part of eastern demo
Gratis generally is that of the ex-presi
dent. The reorganizers profess unques
tioning faith that he could again lead
the democracy to victory and there are
some strong influences other than politi
cal, there is reason to believe, at worl
for him.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-10
ADVICE FOR HOT WEATHER.
Indianapolis Navs

Indianapolis News.
When the mercury is doing blst n littla
more each day
Toward the breaking of its record while
the summers holding sway,
Under certain circumstances II Is unwise
to get gay.
And before you do so you had best think
twice man.
AS the days are getting hotter you will
need good supply
OF thing that Just little takes a lot OF
cash TO buy,
As it's put upon the market by an inde-
pendent guy
If you want 1t you must take It at his
price, man.
When at times you hear his raucous cry
come from the alley gate
II will send a feeling through you that's
unpleasantly irate,
But before you get aggressive and attempt
to buck at fate.
'Twould be wise to ponder over this ad-
vice, man.
For although what's called hundred
pounds may seem a little light,
1t were wiser not to say so than be bring
ing on a fight.
AS a Jolly and cigar will make you solid
and all right.
And you'll get more for your money from
the iceman.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-10

Omaha has several thousand dollars
invested in a new market house, from
which 1t is getting no returns whatever.
II the building belonged to private
parties it is safe to say an effort would
be made to have it completed and
tenanted instead of standing idle as a
piece Of dead property.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-10
rhe Aftermath of war.
Chicago Chronicle.

chicago ChrOnlcIe,
Patriotic citizens who whooped vocifer-
ously for war with Spain are likely to
scratch their heads at the information that
57,646 "inyalids'' of that conflict have al
ready made application for pensions along
with $500 widows and orphans" AS more
people are killed and wounded every Fourth
of July than succumbed in the whole Span
ish war. It may puzzles the ordinary tax
paying citizen to account for this extraor-
dinary-and expensive--Pension list
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-10

Abolition of the bridge arbitrary will
do Omaha lots of good il our manufac-
turers and jobbers will avail themselves
of 1t to the utmost. 1t will be well to
remember. however, that trade does not
come in these days of competition with
out going after it.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-10

For senseless charter tinkering the
late Douglas delegation TO the legis-
lature eelipsed everything that had gone
before. and that is saying a great deal
The complication over the Board OF
Public Works employees is the result Of
legislative malpractice. melted solely by
political yindictiveness. In the interval
the people OF Omaha as the innocent
victims have to suffer the consequences.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-10
King Victor Emmanuel

King Victor Emmanuel evidently
knows how to touch the right spot with
President Roosevelt His gift Of hand
somely bound volumes for the presidents
library could not have been more ap-
propriately selected unless, perhaps, he
chose to present new rifle or a pair
of reVoIyers
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-10

Whether Judge Taft fills the bill as
western man for vice president depends
entirely upon the geographical location
of the observer whether he is east or
west OF Ohio. Still, IL he could be cred
tied up TO the Philippines he might be
referred to either as far western or
as a far eastern man to suit the Occa-
sion