davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-09-30

&crIHn9t im %9IGgcmcincn.


Scntihcs 9lrbcitss GnniuciiuuoS.s irrou.
gsIr, 2I9. SiihsSbur Stra6c, inter ser GiiifiNt
per Seuiihcn @ciCulhait". - NicicniQcr. Bic
nclIllche .9nropcrtcr. GlrbritCr NM Eicnitbnicn
81 bCl0nlttgCil mllltldCt, luuuCtt iul pcriGuIib
pocr III lrdnLirtcn @ricfcn an ocn 9lacntru Ser
@clcuitdIt, Subnnu :. Michcr, Nr. 2t9, sin.
S1arpsStrafc, mcnhet, luClhCr uucntuCItIih
Nlloilrlit CrtbCilCl miro. ((un5S1E("
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-11-22
Drs. Wood Cooper and Hoffman Off
ciated.
FINE QUARANTINE STATION.

Drs. Wood, Cooper and Hoffman Off
ciated.
FINE QUARANTINE STATION.
At II o'clock the physicians gathered
on the Oceanic dock, whence they We're
escorted aboard the Quarantine launch
oahu by DR.. +. c. Hobby and DR.. Carl
Ramos of the U. $. NJ. ii. S. staff. The
guests We're landed at the long quaran-
tine wharf, which being traversed
brought them to the new administra-
tive building of the island, where they
We're met by the staff of the hospital
attendants, white, Hawaiian and Japa-
nese, drawn up in platoon formation.
The men We're all in white uniforms
and presented a natty appearance. DR..
l.. Il. Cofer, head of the United States
Marine Hospital Service in Hawaii, met
the guests on the lanai, attended by
Drs. Sinclair and James of his staff.
The visitors were divided into three
parties and We're escorted over the is
land.
The administrative building is two
story frame structure, painted red, as
are all the buildings. The Offices,
technical rooms and all We're arranged
In excellent order, The next building
visited was the fumigating establish
ment, where clothing Is subjected TO
fumlgation In heat furnaces Of the
most improved type, Then IN turn
were visited the neat quarters Of the
attendants
A va amount Of AllnR has been
done iu Tho low places, ana system
of streets peryades the island Al the
buildings rest on concrete piers and
lawns everywhere are springiIg up
while thousands ~ young trees uro
growing uH lupidly as saltwater HuAk-
ed d.plbr rI.I permit The rank urris
which lufri the Island are being clear.
I'D away aut Boz short time ugres-
siunll appropriation ~ $1,000 NilI be
u*d foo surrounding tna slHui with
81 cement sell Swing lhe Island thn
thnlH M Ha 'HE
3D." n.Hl rHH passenger detention
IHrmHI aiu iIHr clean u0wa
f..r H.| H'lh irnn ht8si.H1t ana o.
frfl fIniI#Hra fiH IHlm 4 HlHns
halI N Hffn Nhalrs iaHnFl
hrIrHa t#ftt HIih fH. p.mlHml
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-11-22
BIC ROUND
OF VISITS

Honolulu can boast of many of the
most advanced systems for fighting
diseases. destroying the lurking germs
which menace mankind, treating the
sick, both in body and mind and car
rying on a sanitary warfare against
filth. The members of the Territorial
Medical Association who inspected the
United States Quarantine hospital and
equipment on Quarantine Island, the
Queens Hospital, the Sewer Stump and
pumping plant, the garbage crematory,
the Insane Asylum ana the Hospital
for Incurables, expressed themselves
amazed at the modern methods and
appliances with which Honolulu is
denies.
The Territorial Medical Association
devoted yesterday To enjoying the hos
pltality Of the various places above
mentioned, the physicians spending
nearly the whole day IN the pursuit of
wisdom
Uncle sam has placed IN the harbor
of Honolulu one %. the most modern
hospitals for the treatment Of those
who come Co these shores from foreign
lands. Medical mon yesterday after
investigating the length and hrendih
~ the Island win its accommodation
for nt least Two regiments pf FulllDrH
~ cheerful, wrIltfpfnlshHd cottage.
ana dofmliorleH NJ Huprr.nr knd o.
dnmirlleH fpr ihH HDsi rkurirg hraI
class passenger Fuli That Honolulu
would Do ums have One of lhr finest
Marine quHflHt.H" HtAiiaHs Of HHf l
800 ne United siHlra
TnE grEEhs n0friTAl
The mHilt4l s1lfiE Hui ATTENDED,
clinic Hf fhr Qur.Hf ii4ap1Hl Hi Hh..H
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-11-22
M|CRONtS|AN KING
IN SAN FRANCISCO

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 6-John
Wesley is not, as his name might I'M
ply, relative or descendant of the il
lustrious founder of Methodism, but
he is religious man, although he was
not always such. In fact John Wesle,
is a reformed cannibal from the Mi.
cronesian group of the South Sea Is
lands, who, under missionary care and
guidance, has himself become a shin
ing light and a sweet SAVIOR in the
nostrils Of the godlv.
In the old days he did not bear his
famous patronymic. The missionaries
endowed him with that distinction which
has prospcred with him greatly in a
spiritual way.
John Wesley in his unregenerate days
wore a cannibal ear with rings in it,
which is not exactly the same thing as
a caulitiower ear such as Sharkey, the
fighting sailorman, sDorts.
Now, when he took service on the
missionary ship Vine, it was represented
to him that this organ in its then con-
dition was scarcely Christian append
age The missionaries. OF course, did
not insist on the conversion of his ear
to Christian models. but John Wesley
being himself a man of nice feeling
realized that he was not in accord with
the fashions.
Before he had seen the light John
Wesley, being the son OF a great chief,
had spent much time and pains in the
making of his ears Noblesse oblig,
in the South Seas as we'll as on land
where you do not have your neighbor
for boiled dinner. He slit the outer
lobe OF his ears and hung weights to the
end OF the strip so that it gradually
grew longer-perhaps couple OF inches
making handsome loon, which the
islanders regard as mark OF high
degree.
Now when John Wesley saw the error
il his ways he decided he would have
new ears as part of the new man. That
to its pristine beauty so far as the
resources of surgery might effect that
purpose Accordingly, on his arrival
is to say he would restore that organ
in this city he sought DIR. L, X. Bryant
of 400. Suffer street and requested thai
his ears be nut in the fashion.
Il simply sliced off the skin Of the
hanging STRIP" said DR., Bryant yes
terday, and made the zone OF the ear
raw Then | stuck them together, 1t
made a pretty good normal ear after
the restoration
Wesley is at present on board the
steamer Agate. in the Oakland estuary,
in company with James Towsie, also
a native OF the islands The men were
two OF a party OF eight who reached
here as the crew OF the missionary
supply steamer Vine. the American crew
having deserted at kusail The native
crew was obtained by the Rev, II. Mel
willie lenny district secretary of the
board OF foreign missions II the Con !
Church He solcmly prom
ised 10 the chief Of the island that lh,
crew would De brought back Six ~ ,
them were sent back last week and
these two will be returned IN d German
steamer "a the Marshall Islands, and
from there viii regain lheIr home in
a email boat
Wesley ear, have healed end onll /
The stitches remain ~ ,hnW thai lhr
operation Nat PERFORMED NfIly |
sprals no fnrllsh. bon by signs shaa
ihai he t uglIl nfh'rd ihai DE ssn
aff hnH p IA AWef.la.ns
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-11-22
OLD WARRIOR AsToUNDED.

"The General learned from for the first time of kuro
patkns defeats He inclined credit the until
convinced by Chefoo newspapers that showed him. 1t
perfectly astounded him know that kuopakn ukden
He believed him be advancing southwark He said Russian
There help then but die Matsuyama prison.
He asked that Kuropatkn be concealed from the
garrison which still believes that Kuropan attacking General
Nogi's
toesse praises the bravery and kindness of the Japanese who
take great the Russian wounded He feels proud fighting
such foes.
AT luncheon Nine Soesse and her daughter
Seven persons down luncheon, which frugal meal r
the Russian style with vodka and praised the beef
steak Soesse laughed 1t orsees Nine Soesse laughed
She processes to like horsehesh
after luncheon bomb burst outside the whole house
shaken the upper windows shattered The conversation
continued without interruption. No killed Nine.
quietly told her mend the windows with paper
In the afternoon visited the Army and Navy clubs Every
body very gay"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-11-22

fhs samt tslns So dissnhu,ivs share
30 ail fhffts Notes hnd bonds ~ tH,lf
afH.tiirhf fHHfihtf with fUfHfd lHt
tftst 500 Dividends thereon Faii a.s
IfH.t Interest auI dividends haVine a0.
luuIhtel since -r q 1924 thc dai'
of iba death NJ sytH Augusta CnurH
THE amount mveu, of cold ACCRUED int
forrest SUD dividends. il met amount
after deiuctluH commissions ana exc
rsnaes of snid accrued Interest and
dividends. collected from sept l. 1901
49, 90 November ~. ip0i
"The trustees have under their cone
tfol certain property % this estate,
located IN Seattle. state Of Washing
ton. and IN stockton. state Of Cailfor-
Mia. For business reasons. said prop
erty has not yet been brought 10 the
Territory OF Hawaii. Cntil II has been
brought here. the dlstributlvc share OF
the late 5. \. Carter, OF the Seattle
and stockton property. cannot be taken
out and divided among the heirs.
"The benefciaries' receipt to the
trustees for the one-sixth dlstributive
share OF Charles l.. carter, deceased.
flied in court May 3. 1897. indicates that
the heirs of Charles l.. Carter received
their share OF all the estates property
located in Seattle. Washington. and
Stockton, California. This Is not so.
A portion of the Seattle property was
realized on. the proceeds brought here,
and distributed to the Charles l.. Car
ter heirs: but there Is still property
both In Seattle and Stockton in which
the Charles l.. Carter heirs have an In
terest: and this Seattle and stockton
property will be properly divided and
distributed among the heirs of Charles
L. Carter and S. A. Carter at a later
period.
Dated Honolulu. November II, 1904.
sc. r. CARTER,
"CORDELIA j. CARTER.
FRANCES I. CREHORE.
BY Hawn Trust Co., Ltd,
j. r. Gait. Treas.
"AGNES CARTER GAIT.
approved: Trustees under will of
II. A. p. Carter.
-. o. CARTER. Trustee,
&c. r. CARTER,
u. r. GAIT"
PAPERS FILED.
The following papers were filed yes
day afternoon: Motion and notice OF
hearing in Jas. L. Holt. assessor, VS..
w. C. Achi. ct al; jonder in demur-
rer and notice of hearing in Elizabeth
X. Meyer VS.. Jesse Makainai; joinder in
demurrer and notice of hearing in L.
F.. Alvarez VS.. Mary Bertelmann, ct al.
THE FEDERAL COURT.
Judge Dole sentenced Shiraisha Ri
chro. who pleaded guilty to conspiracy,
to be imprisoned at hard labor sin
Mrs. Makaliilii's suit for damages for
the death of her husband against the
bark Olympic was argued TO conclusion
and submitted.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-11-22
$243,30S

rOne-fifth of said amount, viz,
Is of s24S,SOS, or s4S,661.6o,
representing the interest of
the late $. \. Carter, is to be
taken out and divided among
the heirs. .....,.....''''''' Sfo'ooi''
Also. accrued interest and divi-
dends as follows; on notes,
dividends, stocks and bonds
Excepting o. r. Il l.. co.
bonds whose coupons are not
payable until Jan. l, 19O5)
From September /, 1904, to
October /, 1904, s577.G3 from
October l. 1904, to Nov. II.
1901, s2ili.ss ................ 2,s9l.!
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-11-22
s51,653.56

All of accrued interest and dividends
in hands of trustees on acc. 5. a. car
ter, since 0, |, 0i, the date of the death
of $. A. Carter, goes to the heirs.
Trustees receipt from beneficiaries
Received from trustees of this estate
as follows;
1866 shares @. Brewer & Co.
stock nj Sl00 .,,,..,.,,.,,,,.,,s2 $685. 100
$4,000 q. II, 4 l., bonds at slOi. l2,isO,OO
$1,000 Pioneer NH co, bonds at
800 , ,.,t.sr.,,'t'.'''Fts''t' iuoo'VV
$1,000 Iawn, sugar 60. bonds
az 800 OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 100000
si0 Paia Plant, GO, bonds az
sluu , OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES A"pVVp
Pm rata from sale Of $1,000
Haiku bonds 10 balanceu... 5siGO|
rssGl.6o
Also accrued lnteroat and iiFl'
denhH hs follows on notes,
etc, esreuiinH - a. end l.
go bonds etc Prom Sept 4
1904 a. GOT D. 1904 ihiie3i
fnm ooi 1904 "a NoY a.
1904 IguisB .,..u.m...s gspl VI
rlssN
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-11-22
A PRESS CORRESPONDENT
SAW INSIDE OF PORT ARTHUR

NAGASAkl Sol, Edward Emerson IT, correspondent oi
the Chicago Da, News the latest writer have the
just returned and gives interesting description OF conditions IN
the bccagucrcd stronghold which he left just previous the
general assault lie saws
"Aftcr having arrived along with companion light.
house laoshan promontoy. close Port Arthur the boat
which had sailed from Maotao picked mp by small
Russian topedoboa attached the bateshp Pcresve
ed that vessel which lies miles outside harbor
Percsvc badly battered by Japanese shells
witch Both ship and in filthy condition
Percsve taken Admiral Wren who board the
Bayan outside of the Tigers Tail The Bayan also badly
damaged and dirty
Admiral asked the Baltic fleet and learning
that it then still Reval expressed his despair.
Altogether there sixteen fighting ships in the harbor None
of these have been dmantd The sailors kept board and
only machine have been ashore There
but ammunition is
I'm the distance miles off be of Ad-
ma Togo bockades The Japanese fleet has been doing little
bombardment of late.
in the military prison behind Golden Hill are thirty
three Japanese.
VISITS STOESSELS HOUSE.
From the flagship escorted master
found bombproof cellar under the Admiralty building,
equipped with telephone telegraph and electric mine connections.
1--WE then escorted General Stoessel house All along
the generals the the
bombardmen The Japanese fire tenminue intervals.
The Russians reply every ahou One battery of guns is
placed few rods from the generals house Ninety cent Of
the Japanese shells do damage.
Most of the killed coolies the weekly average being thirty
"The city remarkably tranquil and traffic goes
smoothly. The shops open all day Two
ming Meals rubes SD There fresh
horses Ten slaughtered daily One hundred horses
all that remained when left There plenty of canned stuff
and large supplies OF wheat and bean cake There is lack
of vodka Single eggs cost thirty kopecks Us cents).
Since the captured the there nothing
be had but cern Typhoid prevalent Nobody apparent
y minds the bombardmnt Children play the Coolies
work under guard Carriages and driven about observed
officer teaching to ride bicycle while bombs passed
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-01-09
East Hawaii Sheriff
Assumes His Office

IIilo. Jan. S.-Wm. Keolanui's bond
Rs Sheriff of the County Of East Has
wall was approved Wednesday after.
noon by the Board Of Supervisors. The
bond was signed by the following sure.
ties: Geo. w. Locklngton Of Hilo,
Frank do Rosa of Olaa and Kukona OF
tlamakua.
The new Sheriff at once named Ben
All Leong, jailor, and VIM. Nailima,
assistant, and proceeded with ex-Sher.
III Andrews to inventory the jail.
At the morning session Wednesday
the bond OF VIM. Kamau. District Mag
lstrate for Puma, was approved.
Kahoio was appointed poundmastei
for North iiilo; ]. G, Jones pound
MASTER for Kukuihaele.
AT the afternoon session list o!
subordinate officers recommended by
Sheriff Keolanui was referred to a CON
nittee consisting OF Makekau, Lala-
Yea and Palau.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-01-09
Hawaii Promotion Committee
F. M. Jenifer.
No. " New Montgomery St.
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF CO
PARTNERSHIP.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN that
the Co.partnership heretofore existing
between us. the undersigned +. j.
Church and j. 7. Warren, doing bust
ness under the firm name and style Of
Honolulu Photo.Supply Company"
has this day been dissolved by mutual
consent, said j. T. Warren having pur.
chased the entire interest OF said +. J.
Church In said business.
Said J. r. Warren will continue to
carry on said business from this date,
under the same name. and will pay and
discharge all debts and liabilities and
receive all moneys payable to said late
firm.
Dated, Honolulu. January s. 1904.
i. J. CHURCH.
J. 7. WARREN.
26jS-Jan. .. II, l6, 90. 80.
lf'e all
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-01-09
This committe consists of Lalakea,
Makpkau and Desha.

This committe consists of Lalakea,
Makekau and Desha.
Another committee to investigate
and report on additional rooms for
county officials was appointed. consist
ing of Makekau. Lalakea and Palau.
A recess was then taken to o'clock
Tuesday afternoon.
| At the session of the Board Tuesday
afternoon. the bond of Il. A. Lyman
! treasurer. was considered and approved
with John Baker and J. 5. Canario,
sureties.
The bonds of District Magistrates
Hapai. II. 5. Richard and Henry Hall
we're reported upon by Desha and APP
proved by the Board. The bond Of the
Puma magistrate had not appeared at
that time.
Treasurer to Hasten.
A resolution was unanimously adopt
ed as follows: Resolved that the
Treasurer be instructed 10 assume his
possible: because under his bond, the
Treasurer and his bOndsmen are re-
sponsible for any delinquencies IN llc-
eHse collections.
, William Nailima, Jr., was appointed
Road Supervisor OF Puma district by o
, vote OF four to one. In opposition t.
HIM, Desha nominated Herman Ed
/ arts.
, The bonds of William Vanatta a.
Superintendent of the HilO Water
|. Works, and Joe Vierra. Road Super
, visor for Hilo were approved. 4
. committee consisting of Lalakea, Pa
4 lau and Desha was appointed to q
$ with Nierra and assist in taking al
inventory OF the property turned owe
4 by the Hilo Road Board.
, Appointments.
4 The following appointments wsr
= made: Market Keeper, J. NJ. Kepoe
4 JanitOr Firemen's hall. Otto Rose
( Found master, Hilo. John Maka
: Found master. lIonokaa, Geo. Kaiser
!. The following resolution was laid OF
y the table until the members Of tn
Board should acquire further informa
y ton concerning the necessities Of tn
d case; Resolved that the District At
. torney be authorized 10 employ a stem
: ographer at salary to be fixed by tn
!. Hoard
. \ resolution passed authoriZip
e Treasurer Lyman and Auditor vii
d Tong to take possession OF the tax OF
i ii, q and nroCppl tD the discharge q
their duties
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-01-09
EAST HAWAII COUNTY
,Coniinucd from Page lD

'SOUIluU'U lTOiH rage ~
made served to disprove all charges
that the Hawaiian Board would draw
the race line or Confne themselves
within party lines. The first man ap.
pointed was Wm. Nanatta. Supcrin
tcndent Of the Hilo Water Works. Mr..
Nanatta has been lifelong Rcpubli.
can and IL YET His appointment was
in line with the policy proclaimed by
the leaders OF the Board the best men
for public Office regardless OF politics
or race. The second appointment was
that of Joe Nierra. Supervisor Of
| Roads for South HlO. Mr.. Nicrra Is a
| Republican and was a candidate for
Supervisor of this county at the last
! election. His appointment was the
D olive branch OF peace and good faith to
men in all parties. The third appoint
/ ment was not only Republican but
! also q plantation manager. the whole
some Significance of which Is appar'
/, ent. This was the appointment OF w
G. Walker OF Ookala. as Road Super
visor Of the North Hilo district.
Mcssrs. Nanatta and Nierra were
both called before the Board and mott
fed Of their appointment and told tC
secure bonds in the amount OF $1,000
John a. Scott, President of the Ole
Road Board We present and at this
time made formal offer to turn ovel
"a the proper persons. the papers OF
the Board and list Of the property tC
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-01-09
PASSENGERS ARRIVED.

From Hlo and way ports, per stmr
kinau. Jan. "a. W. Bottomley, w
I. Patty. Carl Smith, G. q. Spencer
Rev. j. lnohoya. J. Passullo, HorneI
L. Ross, q. ID. Curtis. Mrs. G. b. Curtis
Miss Emma Akamu, Geo. ". Williams
Il kannall, c. 4. Kempster, Geo
Roach. Geo. C. Akina, Capt. J. Ross
NJ. \. Iioushill, }. o. Young. Robt. K
Purdy. d. X. Kahaulelio. A. G. Love.
kin. II. r. Hayselden, zee Sheong, /,
H.nring, W. Henning.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-01-09
ARRIVED.

Friday. Jan. 8.
Am. sp. VIM. p. Frye, Sewall. IA days
from San Francisco.
Am. Schr. W. H. Marston, Curtis, IA
days from San Francisco.
Saturday, Jan. 3.
CA. :. :. Miowora. Hemming. from
Vancouver and Victoria, at 1880 a. m
Stmr. kinau. Freeman, from HilO
and way ports, AT I0:30 a. m.
Stmr. Nocau. Petersen. from Hawaii
ports, nj 1850 a. NJ.
Stmr. Niihau, Thompson. from Kauai
ports. AZ 4 a. III.
Stmr. Kaiulani. Dover, from Hawaii
ports, at 1870 y. NJ.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-01-09
CATHOLIC CHURCHES.

The Catholic Church OF st. John the
Baptist, Ralihi'waena; in charge OF
Rev. Father Clement-Tomorrow Jan.
uary 10th, list Sunday after Epiphany:
$3.50 a. m, high mass with sermon and
collection; Sunday school after mass
4 p. M, rosary.
The Catholic Church of the Sacred
Heart, MarquesvilIe, Clement street;
in charge of Rev, Father Clement--To-
morrow, January 10th, LIST Sunday aft.
er Epiphany: II a, m, mass with ser.
mon and collection.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-01-09
SUGAR ON t|AIhl,

The steamer Niihau arrived from
Kauai porta at COZ O'Clock this morn
ing with 5000 hays L. r. sussr.
The following aUgar 10 reported at
Kauai ports ready for shipment, K, s.
NJ, 2200 baga. v. X. 600. MAX. 1850;
q. & H.. 1872. Mob. 9'2j. K. 3 Co.
POS; II. M. 2920. l., p. 1850. aud x.
T., 495 bags. making a total OF 2Ss77
rags.
Purser Kase reports AZ follows:
The steamer w G. Hall wa u Ecoloa
loading sugar. 5ha had 1900 bags L.
7, and $500 bags x. p. sus.c On board
when we left. The w. 3 Eltat lsft
Makaweli for San Tranciscl January
with 1880 bags sugar. The stalnsr
Mikahala was at Waimet u.,nh4.g-
ing"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-01-09
JUpoM ENTS.

MoriwaM lchiJiro vs.. Fred Harrison.
assumpsit; Judgment for plaintift.
S2lsG.
Wing Fook Sing VS.. Lee Lee, as
sumpsii; Judgment for plaintiff, sl7.03
zee En- Kee VS.. j. W. Humeku, as
sumpsit; judgment for plaintiff, $29.14.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-01-09
THE PIONEER BUILDING AND
LOAN ASSOCIATION OF
HAWAII

pays its Withdrawing members At the
end OF six months or year not only
the cash paid in by them but Seventy.
FIVE go per cent. OF the profits.
II retains twenty-five esq OF the
profits for the benefit OF the Stock.
holders remaining.
The Twenty-seventh Series O.
Stock Is now open for subscription.
ONE DOLLAR per month per share.
A. V. GEAR, seeretsTy,
sj07tf l29 King Street.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-01-09

The BUSINESS MANS HANDY IN.
oeH, published In the Saturday BuIle.
tin an the Weekly Edition, gives .
concise and complete resume Of all ie.
gal notices, calls for tenders, Juds
ments, building permits and real es.
tate transactions. Evening Bulletin,
rs cents per month. Weekly Bulletin,
81 per year.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-01-09
70 S.iL TO-DAY.

u. $. A. transport Thomas, for
Guam and Manila. at : y. m.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-01-09
DEPARTED.

Friday. Jan. s.
Am. schr. Mahukona, Marston. for
kahului.
Saturday, Jan. Q.
CA. 5. S. Miowera. Hemming, for
the Colonies, at 1890 p. m.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-01-09

Last quarter of the moon Jan. 9th.
Tides from the United States Coast
and Geodetic Survey Tables.
The tides at Kahului and Hilo occur
about an hour earlier than at Ho.
nolulu.
Hawaiian Standard Time is l0h 3om
slower tnan Greenwich time. being
that of the meridian of $3.50. The
time whistle blows at /: 80 y. NJ, which
H. the same as Greenwich. oh ON.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-01-09

Weather Bureau, Punahou, Jan. o.
Temperature Morning minimum. 62:
midday maximum. 70.
Barometer at Q a. M. 3013. steady.
Rainfall. 90.
Absolute moisture at . a. M, 81 gre
per cubic foot.
Humidity at a. M. sc per cent.
Wind. light, variable: weather, clear
X. G. LYDECKER.
Territorial Meteorological