davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-01-23
Sales.
Sheriff Sales.


Sher'n Sa'es'
Al Poii'e station teD' ~. y M. 'n-
itresl OF orpheum co" Ltd" ia tMt
street premises VIII be Su'N ~ pun"
auction Tor judgment ior f"'".'" IN
terest ana costs
AT Police Station. Fen 10 !! NJ. IN
tereSt Of Hawaii Lam" Co" lld, III
premises at kapalamn, m"iIka King
street Will be sold at pubic auction tor
Judgment for S232.3I, interesl ana
costs.
AT Police Station. Feb. 10 Il m. In
terest of Vincent Fernandez in land
at kaiihi. Oahu, for Judgment Tor
s26O.So, interest and costs.
AT Police station FEB. IL, IL M, In
terest Of John ID. Holt, Jr., In land at
kaalawai, Diamond Head Honolulu
VIII be sold at public auction for judg-
ment Tor slls.0l interest ana costs.
At Police Station, Feb. 10. IL m In
terest OF Tam Sau, Flu Lee and An Tom
IN lease OF vineyard street property
VIII be sold at public auction for judg-
ment for $lI2.O2, interest and costs,
AT Police station FEB. IL, IL m, In
terest or W. Z. 7Achi In land at IA
Iaiama, Peari CITY ana Kahn VIII be
SOFA AT puDlic auctiop lot Judgment
Tor $lSO6.66 interest and costs.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-01-23
PASSENGERS ARRIVED.

From the Orient, per $. S. Gaelic
ian. 23.-For Honolulu: Miss c. W
Flanders, Miss Sarah Il. Lewis, A
Hord VIM. For San Francisco: A
Beltchcnko. +. c. Graves. Mrs. Graves
l.. Roser Rev. T.. II. Van Dyke, Mrs
Van Dyke, II. Il. Deputy, Mrs. l.. G
Maxfeld, d. Meredith, Chas. c. Tyler
Mrs. II. ID. Wilson.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-01-23
Corporation Notices.
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF CO,
PARTNERSHIP.

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN that
the Copartnership heretofore existing
between us, the undersigned +. j.
Church and ]. II. 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. 7. Warren having pur'
chased the entire interest OF said +. J.
Church in said business.
Said J. Y. 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.
r. J. CHURCH,
]. 4. WARREN.
265S-Jan. 0, II, 1G, 20. 80.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-01-23
Business Notices.
NOTICE.

The Annual Meeting Of the Members
of the Honolulu Home for lncurables
will be held at the rooms Of Messrs
Bishop & Co., Bethel St, Honolulu, on
Thursday, January 2Sth, 1904, at II
n. IN. 7. Give DAVIES,
Secretary.
2G69-Jan, 90, 20, %.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-01-23
Plumbing Permits.

Isaac Tesla, story, wood, Kalihi
Rd: Ho Yuen Kee.
Antoine Rawlins. ] story, wood, 9TH
Ave: Santos.
II. w. Schmidt, stories, wood Pen
sacUla St.; Bath.
Mrs. +. e. Betters. stories, wood
kaimuN: Bath.
Il Jasln. story, brick, Hotel St.; San
luen Kcc.
Dr. Akana. 1 story. wood, Kukui ST.
John Mott.
Campbell Estate, Stories wood.
Hotel St: England Co.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-01-23
TO VIOLET LOVERS.

Beautiful fresh Mountain Violets.
long.stemmed and very fragrant, for
sale at reasonable prices at the corner
of Hotel and Fort streets, Saturday
and Tuesday afternoons. 2G56.ti
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-01-23

Patronize home industry; when You
need starch, order Pia. or Hawaiian
starch. All grocers keep it for sale;
costs no more and is superior to any
imported.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-01-23
POLO CLUB MEETING.

The annual meeting Of the Oahu
Polo Club will be held In the makai
dance hall OF the Young Hotel on Sat
urday evening, January 20, at 5
o'clock.
r. w. SINGLE,
26GC.5t Secretary.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-01-23
Legal Notices.
TGRaiToRY or HAWAli,)
leLAND OF OAHU. )ss:
CITY OF HONOLULU,

NJ. p. Robinson and w. G.. Cooper
being each duly sworn, depose and
say that they are respectively Vice.
President and Cashier of The First
American Savings & Trust Co. of Ha.
wall. Ltd, and that the following
schedule Is full. true. just and accur-
ate statement of the affairs Of the said
First American Savings & Trust Co.
of Hawaii. Ltd, to and including the
3ist day of December, 1903.
The Capital OF the Company is $3.50.
900. divided into $500 Shares Of the
value of 800. each. The number Of
shares issued Is $500 and the shares
are fully paid up.
The liabili-
ties of the
Company on
the LIST day of
January were
as follows:
Capital ..... $250,O0O 90
Deposits 49,. 30S,352 OF
Profit & Loss. 31S II
The Assets
Of the Compa-
ny on the LIST
day Of Janu-
AIRY. 1904, were
as follows:
bills Receiv.
able .... 1906, ASS 40
Sundry Stocks
& Bonds 107, 800 90
Cash In Bank 6S,S99 u
Interest Accru-
ed to Dec.
81, 1908 80. CLOS II
Real Estate. 1875 90
$55S,670 81 $558,67O 81
(Signed) NJ. p. ROBINSON,
Vice.President.
(SignedD W. G. COOPER,
Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 10th day Of January, 1904.
(Signed) W. p. ROTH,
Notary Public, First Judicial Circuit.
2G67-lw
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-01-23
Building Permits.

Wing Hop Co., 3 stories, brick, Bere.
tania and King.
X. Yasin, 2 stories. brick, Hotel st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-18
THE DIPLOMATIC CORPS.


Washington Nov 1.-THE German Ambassador
ard baroness Won sternburg gave dinner at the
embassy tonight in honor of the military ENJOYS
sent 10 this country by Emperor William TO atteno
the unwilling OF the statue OF Frederick the Great.
The guests were the Italian Ambassador and
Baroness Mayor des Planches, the Mexican AM
bassador and Sehora Azpiroz the French Ambassa-
dor and Nine Jusserand, the Austrian Ambassa-
and Nine. Hengelmuller. Lieutenant General
Alfred Lowenfeld, general adjutant OF En1per-
Williams military staff and Major Count Won
Schmettow. imperial adjutant general; MIR. ana
Mrs. Wayne MacVeagh. the naval attache or the
French Embassy and Viscountess de Faramonc,
Miss Mabel Boardman, Miss Langham, Major Won
Etzel. military attache OF the German Embassy.
and Captain Dickman, aid to General LowenIeId
The Ambassador Will entertain Lieutenant Generai
Schane and other officers at dinner to-Tnorro"
evening.
Prince Fushimi OF Japan was entertained at din
ner at the Arlington tonight by the japanese Min
ister through Mr. Eioki first secretary of the lega-
ton. the host being i'll in New-York- In addltioh
to the prince and the members of his suite the
guests included Secretary Saw. Attorney General
Moody, Secretary Morton. Secretary Wilson. Sec
rotary Metcalf. Lieutenant General Chafee. As
sistant Secretaries Loomis. Adee and Peirce, Jus
tice Harlan, w. W. Rockhill Colonel Thomas W.
Symons. H A Taylor Robert Shaw Oliver, Gen
eral Gillespie. Admiral Evans, John w. Foster.
John A. Kasson, Herbert Putnam, Henry H. F.
MacFarand Charles H. Keep. W B. Ridgely,
William 4. Day James R. Garfield. F. P. Sargent.
Oscar Austin, Quartermaster General Humphrey.
Robert B. Armstrong General T. H. Bliss. Admi-
raj Higginson. General Cro4ier. Paymaster Cen
eral Dodge Colonel c. S. Cromwell, Justice Holmes
and the secretaries of the Japanese Legation.
The Belgian Minister and Baroness Noncheur
Will go to New-York on Sunday for visit of
three days. The baroness entertained an informal
luncheon party, followed by q few games of bridge
whist. at the legation to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-18
STRAPS STILL IN DEMAND.

The prediction made when the subway was
begun that, instead of relieving the excessive
pressure to which the local transportation sys-
tenn has long been subjected, 1t would conclu-
sively demonstrate the need of more under
ground roads seems 10 have been verified al
ready. The manager of the elevated railroads
declares that he has not reduced the service,
but, on the contrary, has increased the number
of trains and it is officially asserted that there
has been no important change in the operation
of the surface lines. Nevertheless, as many per-
sons as ever seem to be compelled to stand in
public vehicles of all sorts at the rush hours,
and the straps continue to be an indispensable
part Of the equipment. Thus the validity of the
law that facilities breed traffic is proved again,
as 1t WAS when the introduction of cable cars
converted Lexington-ave. from a peaceful side
street into roaring tboroughfare without SEN
sibly diminishing tie traffic on the old routes
One thing at least the subway MANAGEMENT
can do TO advantage. and is happily said to have
resolved on It can run express trains more
frequently during the greater part Of the day.
and probably at all hours. There is a strong
temptation doubtless to cut down the service
on transportation lines as soon as the maximum
demand is over. 1t is temptation which the
Metropolitan authorities have not withstood or
even shown a disposition 10 resist That has
been one Of their greatest faults. They are able
10 prouuCe Il plausible, II not q wholly cOQVlnc-
Ing, argument IN support of the proposition that
as many cars are run during the rush hours as
it is practicable to run with substantial advan-
tage TO the public, and they have even gone so
far as to express regret that, owing to circum-
stances over which they have very imperfect
control, the public is subjected TO so much dis
comfort But the sincerity Of their sympathy
has always been open to something more than
suspicion, for the simple reason that they have
persisted in so far reducing the number Of cars
In operation outside of the rush hours as to keep
those left running uncomfortably crowded. If
there Is any evidence of compassion for long
suffering community in such a graduation Of
the schedule II is discernible only to the official
eye. AS matttr Of fact, it is, Of course. an
arrane ement designed solely for the benefit of
the companys treasury and it is exceedingly
displeasing TO the public.
1t will be creditabe to the subway manag
II they voluntarily adopt a different plan. and
while IT may be impossible to supply the de-
mand during the rush hours do all that reason
ably can be done to promote the convenience
and comfort Of their patrons at other times
Nor would 1t be the strangest thing in the world
II that policy were found on trial to he nroA+
able. II, on the other hand the subway COM
pany should prefer to initiate the practice Of the
surface lines, our understanding Of the law is
that the Rapid Transit Commission vouJd have
something of an imperative character IN sav n,
the subject
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-18
s:'Ss.p.1lerk I]sqiIn Gribn1ts
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER is. 1904.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FoREIGN.-consuI General Fowler cabled
from Che-Foo to the State Department at
IS extremely critical Fighting at Port
Arthur continues nightly. the Japanese being
especially active in the construction of trenches
and the mounting OF guns, their shelling OF the
barber being done with great accuracy. -
in view OF the reports OF General Stoessel, con
TSence was expressed by the War Office at St.
Petersburg that Port Arthur will be able to ho!d
out until the arrival CT the second PACING squad
ron - The landing of 10000 additional Jap
enese troops at NeW-Chwang was reported from
Moukden: the Japanese have double-tracked the
railroad from Dalny to Liao-iang; hghtlng may
be renewed to-day - Flce-Aohhral P De-
brazoff who has returned TO MOSCOW from
vladivostok says the defences there have peen
STRENGTHENED and that the squadron Will soon
. make another sortie. - The hitch in the SET
-ie-ner+ of The Anglo-Russiau convention In re-
gard To the North Sea case was due 10 Ialure
10 agree on the details Of procedure as submit
ted by England and redrawn by Russla' anu
both sides 10 submit new texts
DONEsTIC-Secretary Taft started for the
Isthnus Of Panama by way OF NeT-V j,az;+;
- The trustees of THE Catholic university
=, TTasl,ineron took 10 action on the letter OF
the Marquise des Monsters ItLouHo ~, otI
Catholic religion, and 1t was said that the WolA
of the institution would go on with Vleor, no., MOI
CORRESPONDING the loss by the Waggaman failure.
- The case of Greene and Gayhors "noso
extradition from Canada Is sought VII coim w,
before the Privy Council Of Great Britain on
December r. and a decision returning the tusl-
lives TO the United States is expected py W aSn-
sre-ton officials. == Colonel Frank j. HScKsr
-esigned from the Panama Canal Commission on
account of his health. - The American
Board OF Commissioners for Foreign missions az
12oSton received word of great SUFFERING III
-JaCedonia 80 The Supreme Court at Denver
1Jrheld the Republicans in two motions IN cleo
tion fraud cases.
CITY-Stocks strong and active. - Pro
<essor chandler decided that the air in the suo-
Nv was about as good as that in the street;
- II was learned that Controller Hrout "oula
-,,- fo- MAYOR as an Independent Democrat.
hacked nv Senator McCarren, in a fight against
rTar7roauv John @. Heckscher was flurI
- ~ yTorse show 49, man was found
-inned IN blankets badly injured; automobllists'
after q collision had left him apparently dying,
the police declared. 80 FREDERICK y; boulne
was arrested on charge Of speeding MS auto
mobile - Arson Phelps Stokes talked on ms
seni-gIobular battery at a meeting OF naval
architects.
TT5E wFATHFR-Indication for to-day;
Fair The temperature yesterday: Highest, 90
degrees; lowest. 80.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-18
TAXING IT SERIOUSLY.

They seem TO take their politics seriously in
South Carolina. The old ideas Of honor. which
mace an attack upon another's integrity no
light affair, to be dismissed as the mere ey-
travagance of campaigning, still persist It is
not expected that politician will describe his
opponent as an extortioner and blackmailer
unless he really means it and is prepared in his
personal relations to act accordingly. Political
attacks are not taken in a Pickwickian sense
When Judge Parker went about before cleo
ton charging the President with collecting
blood money" from the trusts through his lin
quisitor," Mr. Cortelyou, The Charleston News
and Courier believed he meant what he said
and was deeply panied and surprised to ind
It's candidate a little later extending friendly
greetings TO man such as he had accused the
President OF being On the morning after e1aa
ton it thus showed that it was in dead earnest
If Judge Parker was not, about the dangers n
the Republic:
AT o'clock last night Mr. Parker sent a tele
graphic message 10 the President congratulat-
ing him on his election thus confirming bic
statement on the stump that really ii did not
MAKE nuch oIIierehce which man was elected TO
Inc once "hlch, according to further statements
of the Democratic candidate on the STUMP has
been conducted by the President in so uncon
stitutional way as TO jeopardize the safety ne
our Institutions and threaten the perpetuity ~
the Republic. It does not seem to US that eitber
sooo IlahHers or good politics required the
transmission OF such a dispatch before fba
counting Of the ballots had been completed II
involved something more than dignihed acoui-
tsf ence or the Democratic candidate in the YER
alct or me people II what we have been hear
ing from the Democratic candidate and Demo
cratic speakers generally during the last fv,o
or three months was true. there is occasion
why either the people or Mr.. Roosevelt should
oe collE 1tutated. but. on the contrary, there
are many reasons why both the President ana
the people should view his triumph at the polls
Republic. ~ - ne
Commenting few days later on Judge Par
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-18

flciallv declares that Franco-R Russian relations
and the Franco-Russian alliance remain I'M
altered Austria-Hungary is indinerent There
remains then. among the great powers only
Germany To be considered. and Germany alone
is with any degree of reason suspected of re-
garding the matter with disfavor. No direct in
tjmation of such a feeling has been made; but
every student of European diplomacy knows
that for many years a great aim Of German
policy has been 70 isolate France and to keep
her isolated. ana especially to keep France and
England apart. That aim has now been frus-
trated. and there may therefore be some disap-
pointrnent and beartburnings at Berlin, though
not. we imagine, on the part of the Emperor
himself, that farseeing statesman realizing. as
Bismarck before him did, that friendship be-
tween England and France is one of Europe's
very strongest guarantees of peace.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-18

ways Is out of the question In most cases. what
a pity it is that there was not enough foresight
and grasp of the probable future to make
number of streets broader thirty-five years ago!
Some changes were made after the war, but
even at that time the future development OF
the town might have been conjectured, and
many a thoroughfare could have been broad
ened al an outlay which would seem ridicu-
lousy small
The burden of enlargement Of certain streets
and avenues which would then have seemed
practicable enough has now gone upward in cost
to an extravagant sum. New-York is saddled
with a debt so excessive, largely due TO the
Tweed extravaganza and waste, that the cost
of remodelling any part Of the town has risen
to appalling figures Still, in spite of it's debt,
the city will be obliged to cope with certain
extensive undertakings of great benefit to it's
people in the long run, but which will make
it advisable to consider carefully every expendi-
ture of large proportions. The Mayor seems to
appreciate this, and in the meetings of the
Board of Estimate and Apportionment he is in
clined to keep down the outlay to reasonable
amounts. 1t is to be hoped that the incoming
legislature will be equally prudent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-18

tor,s address TO the Democracy and his proulul
cation of his great moral issue of campaign
contributions. The News and Courier sug
cested that. in view OF his telegram to the
President. the appeal would hardly be received
with vociferous enthusiasm anywhere" 1t
reasoned
According to Judge Parkers statements on
the stump the trusts and corporations contrib
uted most lavisblv for the purpose of controlling
the election of Mr.. Roosevelt, yet, before the
counting OF the vote had been finished, he tee-
graphed his congratulations 10 Mr.. Roosevelt
upon his election Influenced by the same con-
siderations doubtless as ms cniet; ne bon
Committee telegraphed his congratulations to
Mr. CorteIyou. who had been held up during the
campaign by Mr. Taggart and his chief, ana by
the Democratic speakers generally, the prin-
cipal enissarv of the trusts and corporations
contributinee money for the control of the cleo
tions There appears to be gross inconsistency
between the words and the deeds of the Demo-
cratic leader and his Democratic managers.
Now, that may seem bit old fashioned. 1t
may suggest the inexperienced litigants notion
that the lawyers ought to continue fighting their
battles out of court. Its spirit may even seem
to be a relic of the barbarous days when states
men fought duels in defence Of their good name.
Happily, that time is past, and the Clays, RAN
dolphs and Bentons with their fights, would
be voted q common nuisance to-day. But per
haps with their errors has departed some Of
their manly virtue, that sense Of responsibility
and honor which made personal reflections
serious matter. Possibly The News and Cou-
rier" has sOunder ideas than Judge Parker of
the proprieties of political relations. Certainly
it does tend to confuse ideas of right and wrong
to find a political leader at one moment de-
nouncing another for serious moral delinquen-
cieS with a show of virtuouS indignation ana
at the next moment showing that he considers
his opponent a very good man. after all. Ii
Judge Parker really believed his charges, he
must have found it impossible to extend any
personal cOngraulatiOn to the President AS Il
matter of fact he did not really believe them
He knew the President personally ana respect
ed him He had simply been carried away by
the exigencies of politics into accusing his OPP
ponents reckesSy. He was the victim or the
habit of political exaggeratiOn.
His unenvlable plight as exposed by his South
Carolina supporter should be lesson in mod
Grafton and responsibility. Never before did
Presidential candidate attack his rivals per
sonal honor, and It is to be hoped that no future
candidate will be led to initiate Judge Parker,
or that at least no candidate will make per-
sonal charges except in seriousness, when he Is
prepared to stand for them through thick ana
thin. If ever real wrongdoing calls for such
an attack. brave man ought to make it, but
it is indecent when it is made lightly just to
GET votes with the notion that it can all be Tor
potten the day after election.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-18
NOTES OF SOCIETY IN WASHINGTON.

TFROM THE TRIBUNE BIF,EACi
Washington. Nov 17.-Airs. 3. II. Warder and the
Misses Warder will go abroad early in the season.
Mr. and Mrs John P. Story, jr., will spend mid
winter cruising in Southern Mediterranean waters.
Mr. Merriam, in anticipation of his marriage
to Miss Rose Douglas Wallach. has taken an apart
ment in Connectcut-ave
Mr. and Mrs A s Worthington have sent out
Invitations TO the marriage OF their daughter, Miss
Helen Starr worthington. to Edgar Carlos Riebe.
Of New-York The ceremony will take place at the
Church of the Epiphany Thursday. December
l, at noon.
A sale at the House Of Mercy attracted fash
ionable patronage this afternoon. Mrs Satterlee
wife of the Bishop of Washington: Mrs. Herbert
Wadsworth, Mrs. j. L. De Peyster. the Viscountess
de Sibour and Mrs. Thomas F. Walsh are among
the members of the board OF managers.
The tea this afternoon at the Founding Hos
pitaI also attracted generous attention. Mrs
Roosevelt Mrs Wynne, wife of the Postmaster
General and Mrs. Thomas F. Walsh were among
those who sent gifts. The babies al this institu-
ton always special favOrites Of Mrs. MckIn-
ley who never failed TO keep the hospital supplied
with flowers from the White House conservatories.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-18
AT THE WHITE HOUSE.
IFRoM THE TRIBUNE BUREAu.l


Washington. Nov. 1.-THE President VIII give
dinner tomorrow evening in honor of the German
Emperor's military ENJOYS who are here to attend
unwilling of the statue OF Frederick the Great
Secretary Shaw called the President TINS
morning and congratulated on his recent
speech before the New-York Chamber Of Com
Secretary Taft had a conference with the Presi-
dent in reference to his annual report.
William J. YouEgs. United States District At'or-
ney for the Southern District of New-YorN accom-
panied by Henry w. Slocum Charles L. PhppS
and Charles T. Lewis. chairman Of the Repuo-
lican Committee of Nassau County. in which the
President lives. called at the White House TO-DAY
to invite Mr. Roosevelt to attend the unVeliihs
of the statue of General Henry W. sIocuni' "i'e'
will take place in Brooklyn on May 30. The Presi-
dent was unable at this time to decide wnetner
or not he would be able to attend the ceremonies
The President played tennis this afternoon win
James r. Garfield. Theodore Roosevelt, IT, ana
the latters tutor in the court back Of the eHecu-
tive Offices.