davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-01-06
ASSIGNEE OF MORTGAGES NO
TICE OF INTENTION TO FORE
CLOSE MORTGAGE AND
OF SALE.
II. IVERS,
Secretary.

In accordance with power of sale
contained in that certain mortgage
made by Emma Defries and Henry De-
fries, her husband to A. b. ingalls,,
dated the 3rd day of May, A. d. 1897,
and recorded in the Registrars ONCE,
Oahu, in Liber 40, pages 259 and ESQ.
and by said A. b. Ingalls, assigned to
Fred Waldvogel, by assignment dated
the 9th day of June, A. d. 1898, and re-
corded in said Registrars Office in
Liber 179 on page 466, and by said Fred
Waldvogel assigned to Charles S. Mar
tin by assignment dated the 9Th day
of March, A. d. 1902 and recorded in
said Registrars Office in Lfber 40 on
page 259. Notice is hereby given that
said Assignee of Mortgage Charles S.
Martin intends to foreclose said mort
gage for conditions broken, to-wit; the
Of principal and interest
when due, and upon said foreclosure
will sell 1t public auction at the auction
room of James f. Morgan, Kaahumanu
Street, Honolulu, on Saturday the Goth
day of January A. d. 1904, at 70 o'clock
m. Of said day, the premises described
In said mortgage as below specified,
Further particulars can be had of
William Savldge, attorney for assignee
Of mortgage, No. 70 Merchant Street,
CHARLES s. MARTIN,
Assignee of Mortgage.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-01-06

!. All the right, title and interest OF
said mortgagors in and to those certain
premises s--uate at Kau Hawaii. ana
covered by certain deed in Liber 159.
on page 1856, the same being a portion
of r. p. CGr.) 276O.
2. All the right, title and interest of
said mortgagors in and to those certain
pieces or parcels of land situate at
kau aforesaid, the same being covered
by certain assignment recorded in
Liber 147, on page 313.
g. All of said mortgagors right, title
and interest in and to certain House
hold Furniture contained in two rooms
CParlor and bedroom) Of building on
PunchboNl street. Hbnolwu, to-wit;
One bedroom set Of pieces as follows:
One oak bedstead with spring mattrass
one oak bureau with mirror and marble
top, one oak washstand with marble
top 2 upholstered oak chairs. Parlor
set; One oak upholstered lounge ana
chairs to match and center table and
easel.
Jan. G. r. 20 27
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-01-06
CHARLES S. MARTIN,
Assignee of Mortgage.

l. All those certain premises situate
at Kau, Hawaii and covered by a GER
tain deed recorded in Liber 1853 on page
1856, the same being a portion of r. p.
(Gr,) 276O.
2 All Of said mortgagars right, title
and interest in and to those certain
pieces or parcels Of land situate at Kau
aforesaid covered by a certain assign
ment recorded in Liber 147 on page 31S.
Jan. g. 49, 20, 27.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-01-06
THECHICAGO DISASTER

CHICAGO, Dec. 9O.-More than five
met a fearful death at the Iroquois
Theater this afternoon, tortured and
incinerated by fire, suffocated by smoke
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-01-06
NOTICE.

A special meeting of the Stockholders
of the Hilo Sugar Company, will be
held at the Office of it's agents, VIM. G.
Irwin & Company, Ltd, on Monday
January IL, at p. m.
II. IVERS,
Secretary.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-01-06
NOTICE.

special meeting Of the Stockholders
of the Waimanalo Sugar Company viii
be held at the office of its agents, VIM.
G. Irwin & Company, Ltd, on Monday
January 18th, at p. m.
II. NJ. WHITNEY. JR.,
Secretary.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-01-06
nAN:WANTEDl

TO make tour Of the Islands for d
wei established business. Must have
good references. A man who has been
over the ground preferred. Good cons
pensation to right man. ri answers
win be considered confidential.
Address Canvasser p. o. Box 500,
Honolulu.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-01-06
JAPANEsE RANKRuPr.

K. Kajita Of Kappa, Kauai, has filed
a petition in bankruptcy. His unsecur-
ed debts are y.,471.S8 and his assets
most Of them uncollectible accounts,
are 81. 2O4 .55.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-01-06

as huently as Hawaiian" said Lucas, at
which Mahoe showed his understand
ing of the language by signs of dissent
Mr.. Harvey is a good English scholar
and so is Mr.. Kealoha. You can't make
me believe that with men of such intel
ligence an interpreter is necessary. Mr..
Mahoe understands every word I am
saying now. He knows it. 1t is not
question of expense sny more than Of
time. We are here to work and want
to get through. If Mr.. Mahoe did not
understand English l would be the first
TO favor having an Interpreter, but he
Understands it just as well as any
one" SH4H
He admits he understands English,
but says he can't express himself we'll
in the language, ~ said Harvey.
He don't have to- we all understand
him." said Lucas.
Gilman said he was willing to allow
Mahoe to speak in Hawaiian and would
get MahOe's meaning from other mem
bers. Robinson thought that it was
better to have an interpreter, and this
settled it. The interpreter was re-
tanned by the votes of Harvey, Mahoe,
Kealoha and Robinson. A motion was
carried to secure a permanent inter-
prefer and Lucas suggested that IS per
day, for actual working time. would be
a sufficient rate, only $3.50 to be paid
for half day. Harvey wanted to know
II a competent interpreter could be en-
ployed for that sum.
You can get carloads of them" said
Lucas, and Harvey said that Lucas had
better proceed to get them I'D like to-
take the job myself" said the latter.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-01-06


rible, reigned. Men and women fought
like wild beasts, filled only with a de-
sire for self-preservation. Babies Slip
ped from their mothers uplifted arms
and in an instant their lives were
crushed under foot. Girls threw them
selves from the balcony and lay crush
ed and dying till suffocation ended their
miseries.
More than thousand people in the
orchestra seats, with easy access to
doors, gradually made their way to
safety, but most of them threw aside
wraps, pocketbooks, hats-everything
that seemed to burden them-in their
rush for life and the open air. In. spite
of the panic, in spite of the suffocation,
nearly all of them were saved.
But in the balcony and gallery the
demon of destruction wrought his
frightful work at will. Flame and
smoke gathering on these upper floors
caught the people before they realized
the full extent of the danger. It seemed
incredible that little rush of fire could
leap up the walls so quickly and reach
out after them like a stroke of light
ming.
DESPERATE STRUGGLE FOR LIFE.
Then, when the full meaning Of the
disaster came to them, they fought and
battled with one another for safety
battled like stampeded animals with
deadly smoke curling all about them,
everything plunged into absolute dark
ness, not even a friendly lantern to
show them the way out of this pit of
death.
Inc classic outlines of the theater, the
beautiful plush hangings, the arched
windows with their stained glass, and
stately pillars, became a morgue five
minutes after the first little ribbon
of flame made its way along the stage.
me women and girls in the galleries
never had a chance for life. Many met
the end still seated in their theater
chairs their poor, impdtent hands burn
ed into one commingled cinder with the
sides of the seats they had Crashed
when the panic came.
Others who had managed BY the
strength of terror to get into the aisles
found their awful ending in the min |
gled smoke and fire and tearing Of limbs
in the open space back of the seats.
Dozens Of others, swept, carried, drag
ged or thrown out to the stairways ana :
even down to the landings in actual |
sight of the daylight that streamed |
through the big front doors, in sight of |
-hrongs outside died in great masses |
seven and eight feet deep, their limbs
mingled fearfully together, their cloth
ng burnt off and their faces caught in
heir last agonies, all turned toward the
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-01-06
board TO HAVE INTERPRETER

An effort was made in the Board of
Supervisors this morning to do away
with the Hawaiian interpreter, but the
Home Rulers, with the aid of Mark
Robinson, voted the proposition down,
after considerable discussion, and a
motion was carried to employ a perma-
nent interpreter, instead. Supervisor
Gilman brought the matter up after the
reading of the minutes. He said that
he didn't want to do anything to re-
tard business or to deprive any mem
Der of what was needed, but thought
that an interpreter was superfous
"All the members of this board talk
and understand Hawaiian with the ex-
ception of myself" he said. 1T is not
fair to ask a gentleman to come here
day after day as a temporary interpre-
ter If we are going to have one per-
manently let us have a permanent in
terpreter. I don't think it is neces-
airy. In order to bring the matter be-
fore the board for discussion 1 move
that the Interpretation be dispensed
with"
Lucas seconded the motion, and Ma
hoe, for whose benefit an Interpreter is
employed, opposed it. Il feel sorry that
have been the reason of causing de-
lay" he said Il felt that every mem
Der of the board was interested in see-
ing that all understood and therefore I
wanted a man to tell me what was go
ing on, because am not first class
English scholar. want to know what
is going on and the other members
might not tell me-"
MT. Mahoe can speak English almost
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-01-06

Our rule is to treat all
patrons alike-giving the
small customer and the
large the same courteous
service. II you want a
SOC safe deposit box, or a
large or small insurance
policy, or a surety bond,
Of any sort or size, wen
serve you gladly. Henry
Waterhouse Trust Com
pany, Ltd. corner Fort
and Merchant SITS.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-01-06
TAX APPEAL DECISIONS.

TAX APPEAL DECISIONS.
The Tax Appeal court this morning
handed down a number of decisions.
The decisions have been delayed some
time by the death Of S. X. Kane who
was member of the court
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-01-06

Star wan 40 nav ~ once.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-01-06

Jan. 9, 10, 20, q.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1904-08-24
SHORT ITEMS eAzETTED.

Miss Kate Forbush of St. Peter
was visiting at the home of w. P.
Huntington during the past week.
DR.. E. A. Lyman, having eschew-
ed hunting, reports that he has
three good hunting dogs for sale
cheap.
Miss Lena Theiring left last
Thursday for Henry, S. D., where
she will teach school during the en-
suing school year.
Chas. Beer, residing in Redwood
Falls township, reports a yield of
about 20 bushels of wheat per acre,
while the wheat on the D. Bissell
farm, in the same township, aver
aged about 16 bushels per acre.
DR.. G. NJ. Ferro, formerly of Ira
cy, but now Of Minneapolis, was
making a professional visit here last
Wednesday. DR.. Ferro practised
in Tracy for many years, and is
we'll known to the old settlers of
that town.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1904-08-24


Next Wednesday will be the last
day for fling as candidates for the
primary election to be held on Sept.
10th. Are not the democrats and
prohibitionists going to do some
thing for their country in Redwood
county?
Miss Inez Vaughn left last We'd
nesday to join the party of A. G..
Anderson and wife of Springfield
on their extended journey over the
great lakes, stopping at Niagara
Falls, visiting New York, and re-
turning by way of Chicago and ST.
Louis. The party expects to be
absent for several weeks.
L. Redding of Lamberton is one
of the directors of the bank at Park
ers Prairie, Otter Tail county, of
which John Lind is president, and
which last week increased its CAPT
tai stock from SO, 900 to SIS, 900. A.
A McRae of Minneapolis is another
one of the directors. Parker S Prairie
is one of the new towns on the new
500 extension through Otter Tail
county and is regarded as good
business point.
The annual meeting of the W. G.
T. q. took place in the Methodist
church Tuesday week. The secre-
tary and treasurer brought in very
satisfactory reports of the year's
work. The superintendent pres
ent reported their work. The meet
ings in the jail were interrupted
last winter by sickness, and some
times there are not any prisoners;
SO that only II meetings had been
held this year. They were much
appreciated by the prisoners, and
the officials would welcome the meet
lngS every Sunday, as the prison
ers were more amenable to disci-
pline after hearing of the meek and
lowly Jesus. Mrs. Lusk, press
superintendent, showed how much
of their space the editors of this
city had given to the W. G. T. u,
by posting the press reports into
one long strip of nearly three yards.
The election of officers resulted
as follows: president Mrs. Fuller,
vice president Mrs. Clipfell, CORE
spending secretary Mrs. Myra
Jones, recording secretary Miss H.
Hitchcock, treasurer Mrs. Van
Dolah. Vice presidents from the
churches: Christian, Mrs. Law
renee King; Episcopalian Mrs Finn;
Methodist, Mrs, Ralston; Presby-
terrain, Mrs. Aiken.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1904-08-24

SUNDAY TRAIN.
Leave Sleepy Eye Arrive Redwood Falls
1:40p.m 2:30 D. m.
Ls2ye Redwood Falls Arrive Sleepy Eye
2i4O p m $3.50 p. m.
DEPARTURES OF TRAINS.
No. 90, daily except Sunday 1O:55 a. m.
For Chicago, st. Paul, Minneapolis, Winona,
and east; also for Tracy. Marshall, Water
town, Huron and Pierre. Parlor car, Kasota
20 St. Paul and Minneapolis. Sleeper, Man
kato to Chicago.
No. 81, daily except Sunday -. 500 p, m.
Connects at Sleepy Eye with trains east and
west between Waseca and Tracy. Makes
connection with Omaha at Kasota for Sioux
City and Omaha.
ARRIVAL OF TRAINS.
No 81, daily except Sunday ....1 1890 a. m
Connects with new train, No. 5, from east.
No, es, daily except Sunday 49,. 4:4O p. m.
From Chicago, St. Paul, Minneapolis, Winona
and all points east and west.
w. B. KNIsKERN. A. G. JOHNSON,
Gen. Pass and Ticket Agt, Ger Agent,
Chicago. Winona, Mimi.
w. S. BRAMMER. Agent. Redwood Falls, MINI
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1904-08-24
Chicago 6 Southwestern Railway.
TRAIN.

LOCAL TIME CARD, REDWOOD FALLS
Subjectto change.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-12-20
DIAMOND SMUGGLING.

Secret Service OMcfaHG May Umearth
 Case Agnlnst Mrs. Chadwfcls.
 WASHINGTON, Dec 20. Secret service of1lcials are working on clew which would seem to indicate that Mfrs. Cassie l.. Chadwick was involved in a smuggling case in, which S200,000 worth of diamonds were brought into this country free of duty. InvestiGa- hons have. several times followed the return of Mrs. Chadwick to this coun. try, but nothing has yet come of the inquiries
 The report is that Mrs. Chadwick took ten young women from well known families in Cleveland society on a tour of Europe, the whole party trny- cling under the auspices of well known excursion agency. She paid S10,O0o for the tickets for the whole party, and the young people were her guests.
 < Tn France and Holland she is said to have made purchases of diamonds, the value of which was at least $2o0, 900. She had not carried so much money with her and cabled through the ax- cursion agency for the amount. In due time draft was sent to her,
 The person in New York who rais- ed the $2o0,0O0 is understood to have made noncommittaI statement to the government officials which affords a basis for further investigation. The inquiry is being further prosecuted not only in New. York and Cleveland, but also in Paris and The Hague.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-12-20
TOO ILL TO APPEAR
Mrs. Chadwick to Be Heard
 Later Tn Bankruptcy Court.
Maid Freda Examined In Search FO- Jewels and Securities Deed of Trust and Carnegie Note
 Spurious.

CLEVELAND, O., Dec. 20. r Mrs. Cassie L. Chadwick was too i'll to ap- pear before Referee Remington ill the bankruptcy court, and Mr. Grossman, representing the creditors, stated that he would later in the day confer with Mr. Dawley, counsel for Mrs. Chad wick, to decide as to when her hearing will take place.
 The examination of Freda Swan strom, Mrs Chadwick s maid, was then begun by MT. Grossman. with view of securing information as to the whereabouts of ble jewels and pa pers belonging to her employer.
 Miss Swanstrom said she had been in MrE. Chadwicks employ for six monthH and accompanied her on all of her trips. These numbered six or seven, she said, and were from Cleveland to New York and once to Boston. She was not the confidant of Mrs. Chad wick, she said, and could not tell the purpose of the trips to New York. Ask ed concerning the Boston visit the wit nesR said she remained at the hotel while Mrs. Chadwick went visiting-4
 The witness said she never looked after Mrs. Chadwick's jewels. Mrs. Chadwick took care of them herself. She had seen the jewels several times, but did not know where they were.
 Mir. Grossman questioned the witness concerning a trunk and a satchel which were removed from the Holland House at New York prior to Mrs. Chadwick's arrest, She could give no satisfaction as to where the baggage was sent nor could she state where any other prop pfty the receiver desires to find might be located. Mrs. Chadwick's son Emil was then called He told of first hear ing of 1lis mothers trouble and of her telling him not to believe, certain things printed in the newspapers about her.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-12-20
wAsHERWosfAVs CONFESSIONS

AZ writer in the current number of the Independent upsets tho general no, ti0n that the lot of the WasherWoman, like that of the policeman in the 'sPi- rates of Penzance,' 7 is mot a happy one'' .''.s
 According to this writer. who does not give her name on account of a de, sire to keep the nature of her profita. ble calling from her friends, the posi-. ton of washerwoman is in every way preferable to that of maid of all work. After telling of her bstter experiences as q servant, and of her acceptance of .an offer, to do washing and ironing, she says:
 q am working steadily now and do not find it so very Clisagreable I do not enjoy washing, but nearly all of my work is ironing. and I take consid- erable pleasure in it, now that I have time to do it we'll. Tn bad weather we are sometimes forced to work on Saturday, either one or both of us, but I have lost only two days in this way My hands are not as pretty as they used to be; but keep them in fair condition by wearing gloves whenever step out Of doors, and also at night.''
 In addition, we learn that she gets $1.50 day Yand board, and that she woEks only, five days week, enabling her to board at a good boarding house where she .las the use of piano. And the rest of the boarderS think she teaches school. for the reason that she does not work Saturdays or Sundays. This last the writer dwells upon as if it were the finest recommendation of aIl-the fact that the knowledge that she is ''washerWoman" can be kept from her friends.
 But doubtless the writer who de. scants so glowingIy on her success in this line of work has not attained to such heights as she irnagines. Her false pride, in permitting her friends to go on thinking she is a teacher instead of a washerWoman, will always stand in her way. No person has ever achieved real success in work of which he, or she is ashamed-nnd no person can be really first class wash erwoman when she does not glory ilI doing her work well, If such a fool lsh and weak-minded person can make q partial success of wash-day work, evidently the field offers more for those who enter it whole heartedly and with all their enthusiasm. If all looked at the ennobling side Of toll there would be no "problems'' in houskeep- ing or any other field of labor. and there would be no more such foolish ''confessions" as those published by the anonymous writer whose case has been reYiewed.--Denyer Republican.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-12-20
Jacques
VAUDEVILLE.

The immediate recognition by two biz audiences yesterday of the mys- terious beauty of the sensation s'She," which heads the bill at the Jacques this week, put to shame the assertTOn that vaudeville patrons care only for what is amusing and have neither ap- preciatton nor approval for truly ar tisttc attractions. The success |sShe" won even after the first lovely ! i1lu- sion of the act had been offered was not only a tribute to the artist ner- self but flatterinG recommendation on the good taste Of the spectators. It is safe to say that more beauti- ful series of lighting effects and amazingly lovely stage pictures has not been seen at this or any other vaudeville house in America. Tho army of fun under Commander in Chief Press Eldridge camps on the boards long enough to reduce the au- dienee to state of delightful siege from which it emerges into uproarl- ous surrender directly after the hrst attack of jokes has been made. The other acts on the program, those of Hathaway and Walton, Barr and Ev- ms, Frances May, Joelson, Palmer and Joelscn, the Mlgnami Troupe, and the electrograph, keep the pace set by the headIiners to the drop of the asbestos curtain. Prices are 10, 20 and 30 cents; afternoons 10 and 20 cents, Indies 10.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-12-20

Rs could not tell the present where abouts of the trunk or satchel which were removed from the Holland HouSe. The manager of the hotel, the witness said had told his mother that it would be better that the baggage be remOv-, ed, as it was understood levy was to be made upon it. His mother did not tell him where the property was taken. <
 That both the SIG, o,000, GOO ''deed of trust and $5,ooo,ooo Carnegie" note are forgerieg written by the same per son is the statement of H. D. Gould, who, has been retained by the state to analyze the Chadwick ''securities" and support the technical side. of the prose- cution at the trial of Mrs. CasHis T.. Chadwick
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-12-20

and his efforts to rescue q beloved sis, ter from the temptations that oftimeA ensnare beautiful young girls, in New York Aside from an exciting melo- dramatic story. From Rags to Rich es'' is possessed of scenic investiture which is bewildering in it's beauty; the scenes include Broadway in front of
 Rector's famous restaurant, MotheA, Murphy's coffee stand on the Bowery, the street and cellar in Chinatown, and 5a palatial home on the Hudson river. Prices are 15 and p cents for the mat inee, and at night 25, B and 90 cents.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-12-20
FoOtbalI Guard Inherita es,ooo,ooo.

Football Guard Inherita qS,0oo, 900.
 NEW Y0RK, Dec. Frederick Hall White, sophomore at Harvard uni veraity and one of the guards on the varsity football team. came home last night and today will celebrate his twenty-flrst birthday and incidentally como into control of an estate inherit ed from his mother. This estate is esti. mated at $3, 100000.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-12-20
nioro1e nneinr at putralo.

BUFFALO, Dec 2o.--An indoor bicy- cle meet began at City Convention hall last night. The professional races re- suited as follows: Thrae mile motor paced, Nat Butler of Boston beat Louis Mettling of Lowell, Mass; i've mile motor paced, Gus Lawson of Buffalo defeated Frank Caldwell of Bristol, Conn: seven mile motor paced, Hardy Downing oE Los Angeles beat Charles Turville Of RhiIadelphis
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-12-20
Count de Ceuerta. srlsainu.

NEW YORK, Dec. 20. -~ Count W. Manuel de Caserta's friends are begin ming to be alarmed on his account. With q large amount Of Brazilian bonds in his possession he left the Ho. tel GaIlatin here, Sunday. saying he would soon return Nothing had been seen or heard of him there since.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-12-20
nnsinned q aao.ooo ron,tran.

CHICAGO, Dec. 20. For reasons that have not been made public Joseph W. Blabon, fourth vice president of the Great Northern Railroad company, has resigned his position, which is said to have paid him $30.oe0 year, and has accepted place in the trafic depart mant of the Chicago and Alton at a salary of $15,0O