davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-12-06

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT or THE
First Circuit, Territory of Hawaii. At
Chambers; in Probate. In the Matter
NJ the Estate of Nalimu Naoiwi ,wJ.
late Of Waialua, Oahu. deceased. Or.
dor of Notice of Hearing Petition for
Administration. On reading and filing
the petition Of u. Naoiwi. husband Of
said Nalimu Naoiwi lw.J of Waialua,
Oahu, alleging that said Nalimu Mao.
iwi ,w) OF Wuialua, Oahu, died lntes.
tate NJ said Waialua, Oahu On the ith
day OF March. A. p. 1898. leaving
property in tn. Hawaiian Islands nee.
essary to be administered upon, and
praying that letters OF administration
issue to him, said d. Naoiwi. IL II or.
d"red that Tuesday, the 9th day of
December, A. y. 1904, nj 10 O'Clock
a. M. be and hereby Is appointed Tor
hearing said petition In the court room
Of this court at said Honolulu, Oahu,
~ which time and place all persons
concerned may appear and show
cause, II any they have. why said pc.
iiiion should not be granted. and that
notice of this order be published in
the English language once week for
three successive weeks in the Evening
Bulletin newspaper in Honolulu.
Dated at Honolulu, Oahu, Novem.
her u, 1904.
GEO. ID. GEAR,
Second Judge of the Circuit Court
Of the First Circuit.
Attest: j. A. THOMPSON,
Clerk OF the Circuit Court Of
the First Circuit.
J, \. MagOon, counsel for petitioner.
2?2S-Nov. 20, 20; Dec. d, IS.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-12-06
Legal Notices.
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
First Circuit, Territory of Hawaii. At
Chambers; in Probate. In the Matter
Of the Estate of Frank Bond Auer-
bach, deceased Order of Notice of
Hearing Petition for Allowance OF Fl
nal Accounts, Distribution and Dis.
charge. on reading and filing the pc
tition and accounts of A. Lewis, Jr.,
administrator with the will annexed of
the estate of Frank Bond Auerbach,
deceased, wherein he asks to be al
lowed $3.50 and he charges himself
with sS09.4S, and asks that the same
may be examined and approved, and
That final order may be made Of dis.
tribution of the property remaining in
his hands to the persons thereto enti.
tied, and discharging him and his sure
ties from all further responsibility as
such administrator, il is ordered that
Wednesday, the 2Sth day of Deem
Der, A. ID. 1904, at 10 o'clock a. m, be-
fore the judge OF said court at the
court room of the said court at Homo.
lulu. Island OF Oahu. be and the same
hereby is appointed as the time and
place for hearing said petition and &C.
counts, and that all persons interested
may then and there appear and show
cause. If any they have, why the same
should not be granted. and may pre-.
sent evidence as to who are entitled
10 the said property. And that notice
OF this order. in the English language,
be- published in The Evening Bulletin
newspaper. printed and published in
Honolulu. once week. for three sue.
cosstve weeks, the last publication td
be not less than two weeks previous ia
the time therein appointed for said
hearing.
Dated at Honolulu this 2ist day OF
November, 1904.
' GEO. ID. GEAR,
Second Judge of said Circuit
Court
202s--Nov. %. 90; Dec. G. 10.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-12-06

Yamaichi Hotel to y Shiosaki; en-;
leasehold, household furniture. fix.
lures, etc, cor Bcretanla 81 and Achi
lane Honolulu; 5000. u 2G7, p H. Da,
ted Nov II, 1904.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-12-06
The Yokohama Specie Bank, Ltd,
ESTABLISHED 1880.

Capital Subscribed. Yen 24.006, SN
Capital Paid Up. Yen $4,000. 90;
Reserved Fund .......Yen $3.50, UOv
HEAD OFFICE, YOKOHAMA.
Notwithstanding. Honskons. He
nolulu. Kobe, London, Lyons. Maya
saki, Newchwang, New York. Pc
king. San Francisco. Shanghai. tt
entsit, Toxic.
The bank buys and receives for 60,
lection Bills Of Exchange. issues
Drafts and Letters Of Credit and trahs
acts general banking business.
HONOLULU BRANCH, 81 ZINC Of
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-12-06
REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS
Recorded Nov. 20, 1904.

| p.a.a Mo-. "a ,ooa
us,rv v,n Cioson tr m I,ucv Ia
man. Int % nh, II Kewolo tract Io
nolui,. so5 "a oea N 300 hated Nh,
% Iooa
wiyg,ps IN Hattie Rappistor
Rel. lots % and 81 cor t,oiIani an,
Fernando Ste uonolulu. $500 n o2o
n 2iG Datod Mar 2S 1904
Hattie 1anpister and bsb "A y, :,
Henry Waterbouse Tr "a TIA. Al. lot,
20 and 81 bldes cor Leilani and For
randa. e.. Ion,i,,Ir. ssoo n oe- !,
az Dated Nov % 1904
Hea,ani yacb, a. Boat Club IN Ran,
of Hawaii It'd. cM. leasehoId hide.
boats Yachts baryes racing sho,Is
! etc. a 400 n 2G7 n 40 Datod No,
| o. 1904
| IN A,borton IN Wabiawa Watar ~
La. I. int in nor Or coz more ~.
s,s and right IN excavate dams resor
voirs e,c w.biawa WoiaIua oahr
I'm sent. 1o5o. a n oe9 p 10,
Da,od Mo- q ,oos
Hawn FIR & Plant Co Ltd to Wahia.
wa Water Co Ltd: y: por lots . and
IA. water rights. etc, Wahiawa colony
tract. Waialua, Oahu; 81. i POI, u
i79. Dated Feb 20, 1904.
Honolulu Grocery Co: CopD; groc.
DRY o,c cor pnnchhou, and D.,
SITS. Honolulu: cap stock $50. five
years. d PCS, POS. Dated July 10
1904.
John w Thompson by rcgr. Notice.
of decree of title in Land Reg Cnur,
case No .. PCS. u 300 Dated Noy
20. 1904
John n Makaiwa by rcpr. Notice.
of decree of title I'm Land Reg Corut
Case No. %. B 265. u 900. Dated Nov
%, 1904.
Recorded Nov, 2e, 1904.
Dick L.ahainaluna and VT TO Mrs Ma
ry Haupu: ID; l.G int in II 3G23. cor
Pensacola and Piikoi SITS. Honolulu.
s62. - 2Gi, u iS7. Dated Nov 81. 1904
Mary Haupu and hsb To O II Kerry.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-12-06
Corporation Notices.
ADvERTIS EN- EMIT.
ookALA SUGAR PLANTATION CO

Notice Is hereby given that at the
adjourned Annual Meeting of the 90.
KALA SUGAR PLANTATION COM.
PANY, held this day, the following
we're elected to serve rs officers of the
corporation for the ensuing year, viz:
Jas. r. Morgan. President
}. M. Dowsett. -. Vice President
Geo. n. Robertson. Treasurer
e. r. Bishop. ..........Se Secretary
7. r. Robinson. Auditor
Cecil Brown ..........)
Frank Hustace. ......) Directors
II. Armitsge ..........)
Honolulu, November II, 1904.
l.. +. BISHOP,
zs25-lm Secretary.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-09

COMMENT
ON ELECTION

London, Nov. 9.--The afternoon papers
adopt Judge Parker's congratulations to
President Roosevelt as describing with
exactness and compression" the result Of
the election Such headings as "A Vote
Of Confidence and "Roosevelts Tri-
umph" mark all the editorials
THE election is regarded by all the
afternoon papers as a pledge that Amer
lea will play her part in the solution Of
all international questions upon the side
making for justice. and the development
and progress Of the human race
And "as affording a guarantee that
Great Britain's present relations with
America will not only be maintained but
probably be strengthened.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-09
GREAT BRITAIN WELCOMES
ROOSEVELT'S PEACE PROPOSAL

London, Nov. 9.-President Roosevelt's
invitation TO Great Britain TO take part
ina second peace conference al the Ha-
que TO continue the work OF the confer
ence Of 1899, has been presented by Am
bassador Choate TO the foreign office.
No formal answer has yet been made
but the ambassador received verbal as
surance OF its cordial welcome.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-09

New York Nov ePresden Roosevelt will probably gas
electoral votes as the result of yesterdays balloting
Late unofficial give basis which, how
be increased by IS Missouri
from completed other hand NAV
be decreased by when completed West
Virginia.
Both sides claim victory in Missouri where Republican
committee believe they have elected Wabdge governor
Roosevelt In
West Virginia very slowly but Repub
ican victory in indicated.
tabuated of the indicated results follows:
and Fairbanks
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-09

So many men were killed on both sides
during the last assault that many bodies
lay unburied for days and in some in
stances dogs which had been driven from
the town, assuaged their hunger by eat
ing the dead
In few cases where this was seen the
Russian sharpshooters killed the dogs.
Some Chinese say the Russian officers
ordered that all dogs seen on the streets.
should be shot with the result that half
famished creatures have been roaming the
hills. becoming savage.
The Chinese say that the forts on Gold
efi 4iii have done practically no firing for
months past. and IL IL believed their am
munition has run short.
The demolition OF the Chinese new town
is almost completed. n thousand houses
having been destroyed for the valuable
firewood they contained.
The town is constantly catching fire and
the majority OF the warehouses and stores
belonging TO foreigners have been burned
10 the ground
Continued on page Four.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-09

A D1ITTINd that newspaper ad-
"A vertisiug will sell goods In Z
question Of how much newspaper
advertising you should do becomes
one Of how much goods you can
afford 20 sell. That's all there Is
70 Il.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-09
CON T|NUE
At TACK ON
PT. ARTHUR

@s.@..oas.s>s 90. - ..s..,s>
o Cheefoo Nov 9.--The Japanese .
% continue 10 lombard Port Arthur q
o and the shells are falling so inces- 8
@ sanity that the Russians have y
4: practically abandoned the repair OF .
Z, the works protecting the harbor g
% Citizen volunteers and the police I.
&" are now reinforcing the garrisons Z:
% OF the forts according to the stories .
I: of Chinese arriving here. sixty OF 8
(: whom left Port Arthur on Novem- .
@ ber owing to the high price OF (.
4. food. 2,
"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-09

TOMORROW:
Fair weather.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-07-23
RELIGIOUS VOCATION.

The Franciscan Servants of the Poor whose
Mother House, Novitiate and Scholasticate, under
the -uperintendence Of the Right Reverend John
Lancaster Spalding, d. D. Is connected with Saint
Jo-oph'- Home No. 401 Smith street. Peoria, H.
j ami American foundation, with branches in var
jau- dioceses, and Is composed of Englsh-speaking
members Ia addition to their blessed work for the
temporal and eternal welfare of destitute women
and trendless girls the Sisterhood conducts refu-
&c, for the aged and intirm; protectories for or
lhans and abandoned children OF both sexes as we'll
mission schools for the Christian education of
youth. The Sisters also visit the sick and diving
and prepare them for proper reception OF the
sacraments. Young ladies, between the ages of
sixteen and thirty years. called by God TO serve
Him in the religious life and who are willing to
work suffer and make sacrifices for His dear sake,
are received postulants provided their confes-
sors approve of their entrance into the poor Order
o the seraphic Saint Francis of Assist.
Letters Of inquiry may be directed to Mother
Paeifca Forrestal. @. S. F., Superior. Saint Jo-
slh's Home for the Aged. Peoria, III.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-07-23
TEMPORAL POWER OF PAPACY.
(LOndOn Catholic Imes.J
A N nrticln which neared in the Observe


An article which appeared in the Osservatore
Romano of the 18th inst. has aroused unusual at
tention especially in diplomatic circles. The writer
deals with the question of the Pope's temporal
power and there has been d good deal of specula-
ton as to his exact purport and meaning. We have
the full text of the article now before and in
a position to judge of the whole bearing of his
words with sense of confidence which
mary could not inspire. To describe the writer's
aim briefly he combats the idea that the Sovereign
Pontiff persists in the claim to temporal dominion
merely for the love of power The Pope looks
upon it means of assuring the freedom and
independence of the Church, but if that freedom
and independence could be gained i'll any other
way His Holiness Catholic might well believe,
would be quite ready to renounce the claim to tenn
poral sway The subject is dealt with historically
in order that the drift of the writer, who signs him
self 81 may be made more clear. 1t is shown that
the civil principally arose when Byzantine rule,
often schsmatic and heretcal. and always plaguing
the empire and Christian society owing to the in
trigues of the palace. abandoned Rome and Italy
to themselves after having plundered them. The
Papa authority was gradually acknowledged in
contrast to the authority of the eastern monarch,
and thus the Papal dominion came into existence
through the gift of the people. No sovereignty
could be more legitimate, and the Church could not
therefore allow any controversy as to the propriety
of its origin or the excellence of its effects with
gard to liberty and independence.
But the Church is not represented by dynas-
tic head whose house enjoys a family succession,
nor does earthly grandeur raise the Pontif above
common human condition. And the Office that has
been assigned to him for the promotion of the well
fare of humanity demands that he be ready to
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-07-23

where such exist; from state leagues and from
county federatons where state declarations eX-
st; and that such representation shall be on the
basis of one delegate for each 1000 members, or
major fraction thereof Each county or state fed
Grafton even though its membership should tall be-
low 900. shall be entitled to at least delegate.
National organizations shall be entitled to one dele
gate-at-large for each 10000 of its membership.
For quarter of century bishops and priests
have been beseechng and urging the Catholic laltN
to closer unity with them and greater activity III
the work specially fitted to the opportunities and
energy of the laity. AN Apostoate of the Lalty"
This has been the urgent appeal from all our put
pits and the entire Catholic press. The ialty has
responded b. the coming INTO existence OF the
American Federation OF Catholic Societies. As
this is a Catholic movement it must OF necessity
have the practical active cooperation of clergy
and laty If the great work of federation IS to be
accomplished. must have, as we have a right TO
expect. something more than mere recommends
tions from our spiritual leaders. Marshaled under
the hierarchy to take its part i'll the great work OF
the Church III America. the Catholic lalty now APP
peals in turn to the spiritual leaders. asking will
you assist US by sending Detroit representatives,,
not only from societies, but from every diocese and
parish in the country''
Again we say to the clergy and laity: The OPP
portunities and necessities all about invoke Il
union of pastors and people to help US make the
Detroit convention a magnificent Catholic congress.
Let clergy and aity take counsel together upon the
practical needs of Catholic endeavor. BY unity we
cen make our impress upon the nation and reflect
Catholic thought and action regarding the vital
questions affecting the social moral and intellec-
tua life of the nation.
All organizations and declarations wishing rep
resentation should secure credential blanks from
the national secretary, Mr. Anthony Matre, 612
East ar street. Cincinnati, o., not later than
July q. Parish representation Is specially deslr-
GUS so as to bring in the whole Catholic body, and
every clergyman in the United States is hereby in
vited and requested to appoint more dele
gates to represent his parish, and il possible at
tend himself. Very faithfully yours
T. B. MINAHAN,
National President.
ANTHONY MATRE,
National Secretary.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-07-23
BISHOP OF GREAT FALLS. MONT.

\ brief from His Holiness, Pope Plus X at
lome TO Archbishop Martinelli. apostolic delegate
Washington. ID. c., erects the diocese of Great
Ia-. Mont. and appoints Very Rev. NJ. c. Leni-
la.. Y F.. N. r.. rector Of st. Mary's Catholic
church. Narshalltown Ia, as the bishop of the new
The action of the Pope creates two bishoprics
Montana, the See of Helena having previously
lad jurisdiction over the entire state.
The news conveyed in the above cablegram from
l,uo. which was communicated TO Father Lenihan
Saturday at Dubuque. will be received with both
laances and sadness in Marshalltown. Friends of
'a new bishop, while happy at the thought that he
-- attained such high position in the church,
VIII bitterly regret his departure from Marshall
town. in which city he had always expected to make
la- home The great surprise to
ather Lenihan himself it VIII be to his numer-
,a- friends as he had no thought whatever that his
ame was even being considered by the Pope.
Father Lenihan's assignment is effective imme-
n'atey, although he will not be consecrated until
she return of Archbishop Keane, from the old
V"T|d. 1t Is the privilege of a bishop to
choose the time and place for his conservation, and
The archbishop to perform the ceremony. Bishop
elect Lenihan has selected Archbishop Keane, and
Wednesday, Sept. q, as the date. The city In
which he was born, Dubuque where he was bap
tied. confirmed and entered the work that after
ward led to his ordination, has been chosen the
place for the most solemn ceremony. Father Len-
lau now enjoys the distinction of being the first
native priest of Iowa to be made bishop and is
the first alumnus of st. Joseph's College, Dubuque
to be privileged to wear the purple.
As bishop Of the See of Great Falls. Father
J.cnihan viii become a suffragan of Most Rev.
Alexander Christie, d. d., Archbishop of Portland
Ore. who conducted his theological studies in
Montreal with Father Lehman. This will be
added pleasure connected with the duties of the
new bishop. Great Falls, which has been created
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-07-23
A NEW INDULGENCE.

An indulgence has been granted by the Pope
to all who recte the Office of the Sacred Heart
each day for month. This decree which
dated March l. is of especial interest to League
members who frequently recite this office. Any
day of the month may be chosen. for gaining the
indulgence. Besides confession, holy Communion
and prayer for the intentions Of the Holy Father, a
visit to any public church must be made the day
on which the indulgence is gained, This favor
was granted by Pope Plus at the request of the
Bishop of Anglers, I'm order TO increase still fur
Their the love so much to be commended for the Di-
vine Heart" love already greatly fostered the
bishop said by the recitation of the little Office.
I'VE are persuaded" said the Holy Father, that
this favor will greatly contribute to the spiritual
good of the faithful" while he recalls that by the
daily recitation Of the little office during the year,
they gain an indulgence of 200 days for each re-
cifal
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-07-23
GAME AS A GREAT SHOCK.

The sudden death of Archbishop Guidi came as
great shock to the people of the United States
to Catholics because he had been so influential in
the reorganization of the hierarchy in the Philli
pines under American sovereignty; to non-Catho-
hes because he had conducted the delicate neeo-
lalons for the sale of the friars lands so success
fully as to provoke violent criticism by the par
tisans of either side. This notable achievement
was a fitting close of career which was apostolic
as well as official and diplomatic. 1t is remark
able fact that few eccesiastics have been trained
especially for ambassadora work since the loss of
the Temporal Power. Among the cardinals that
elected Leo AIlI there were many such; in the late
conclave most of the electors who had
had the training and experience of parish priests.
Born in 1852, Archbishop Gudi attracted the at
tention of Plus IL as young seminarian; and it
was largely by direction of that Pope who had so
many painful dealings with governments. that his
face turned toward the career i'll which he sub
sequently became so distingushed.-Ave Maria.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-07-23
CATHOLIC COLLEGE CONFERENCE

The third annual conference of the Catholic
Colleges. Schools and Semnaries in the United
States, took place in St Louis July y, -, "A. 1t
was the largest and most enthusiastic meeting that
has get been held. and steps were taken to ANAL
gama'e the associations into large organiza-
lion, with three sections. one for the parochial
school for the Catholic college and one for the
seminary.
The meeting was held in the large and commo-
dou- halls of the St. Louis University and the
visitors were accorded generous treatment at the
hands of the Rev. W B. Rogers, S. j., President of
The university
The exercises We're opened by a solemn high
fla~s i'm the magnificent College Church. the cele-
haalr OF the mass being the Ri Rev. John JAMS
sen. Bishop of Belleville The singing of the mass
would have done the heart Of Plus X good to hear.
-or 1t was strict Gregorian by the well-Tained
Franciscan choir of St Louis. The preacher of the
mass the eloquent Most Rev. John J. Glennon,
Archbishop Of st. Louis. who bade the delegates
hearty welcome to the Worlds Fair city. In the
course of his address the archbishop said that
Catholic education. while of the highest quality.
h.a not yet met the generous financial support it
]onfcd; that while other education was being Law
2>I.r dealt with by the state and by private dona
tons. Catholic educational institutions
struggling along. Moreover. In his opinion, Catho
l' educators had not yet learned the art of adver
Using their wares. and consequently people outside
or the Church had no adequate idea Of the magnif-
cent educational system which she had built up in
-l.ir midst