davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-08-04
SEA WALLS
AGAINST LAW
Continued from Page 1.)

At all events, maps of the entire
water frontage at Waikiki have been
prepared, showing the walls that en-
croach upon tide water and those that
do not, as well as the grants that run
to lower water mark, and officers went
out yesterday to view the several walls
with a view to the preparation of
notices to the parties interested order
ing their removal Among those whose
walls are said to encroach upon the
Territorial right in -the matter are
those of j. S. MeCandless, A. Drier, S.
l.. Shaw, the Brown estate, A. A. Wild
er, E. S. Cunha, Beckley, McInerny, the
cable station, the Castle place, and
many others out toward Diamond
Head.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-08-04
TACKL|NG MAUNA L0A
ON HAMAKUA SIDE

Today Superintendent of Public
Works Holloway will leave for the big
island on the Mauna Loa, and will be
one of party that will endeavor to
make the ascent of the volcano of Ma
una Loa from the Humnkua side.
"Our party will consist of Paymas-
ter Brown of the navy, j. w Waldron,
Eben Low, Mr.. Forbes and Mr.. Jerd-
rum sad Mr.. Holloway yesterday
"We want to see if the mo'rtain can
be 'clmbed from that side. We expect
to meet the Pickering party somewhere
tnin.''
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-08-04
TO SELL PROPERTY.

Henry Warehouse Trust Co., Ltd.
administrator. petitions for leave to
sell real estate in the estate of the
late w. II. Cornwell. The estate is in
debted in a sum of $4,000 and. besides
the personal property incidental to the
ranch business that the will directs
shall be carried on for five years after
the testator's death. there is no per-
sonal property with which to pay debts.
1t is a piece of land containing 2.33
acres which 1t is desired to SELL and an
offer Of 1875 made therefor by wailulu
Sugar Co. is said to be fair one for
the property. Consents of the devisees
to the sale are filed. IS
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-08-04

4 Julio Barete and Rosario Barete resid-
ing at Molotai. Ages are not given
which is contrary to the usual form.
In the will Agnes Soares, Rosario
Barete. Maria Barete. Julio Barete
Francisco Barete, Emelia Barete, Jose
Barete. Theoff Barete. Lutello Barete
and Manuel Barete are named as dew.
isees and Richard Antoine as executor.
George Lucas, clerk, on July 26. 1897.
signs an order for hearing of petition
on August %. p. d. Kellett, Jr, on
August "a makes affidavit Of publica-
tion of notice in the Hawaiian Gazette.
Judge Perry calls up the petition on
August 81. A. G. Correa appears for
petitioner All parties in interest are
called in open court, no answer made.
On motion of Correa, the cause is con-
tinued until August 80. Before Judge
Perry on that date Correa, the petit
toner and the widow are in court.
Correa calls four witnesses and the
court admits the will to probate and
appoints Richard Antoine executor to
serve without bonds. Kellett on the
same date notes Letters issued by G..
Lucas"
PROVISIONS OF WILL.
The will gives to Agnes Soares,
daughter, the house and lot where she
lives at Kalihiwaena; to Rosario
Barete, daughter. a parcel of land
makai of Agnes Soares' house lot, and
to Maria Barete, wife. all the residue
of the estate for life, she to divide the
increase. income and profits among the
nj -la nd oil. all
and at her death the property to be
divided among the said children, share
and share alike, but If his wife should
marry the division among the children
should Immediately take place.
Judge Perry signs the order of pro-
bate on August 30, 1897.
SALE OF PROPERTY.
A. Richard, executor, on February z,
1899, petitions to Judge Perry for an
order TO sell real estate at Kalihi, say
ing there is no other way of paying
the debts. The area of land in ques-
ton Y 3 $40 acres An order to show
cause on this petition is signed by
George Lucas. clerk, February, 1899.
returnable March 10. Kellett on March
l makes affidavits of publication. Judge
A. Perry on March IA makes an order
of sale as prayed, sale on Monday,
April 10. 1899. Richard gives a sale
bond lin $4,000 with A. ]. Lopes as
surety which Judge Perry approves.
Richard. on April 10 makes report of
sale, g. J. Waller, on behalf of Metro
pclitan Meat Co., being the purchaser
for $4,000 cash. James r. Morgan, auc
tioneer, attests the facts. Judge Perry
on April 10 made an order confirming
the sale.
DISCHARGE OF EXECUTOR.
Antonio Richard, on August IA, 1900,
files petition for allowance of his ac-
counts and discharge as executor of the
Will of M. A. Barete, deceased, to which
office petitioner was appointed on Au-
gust &c. 1897 Ut will be observed that
the name of the executor is reversed
from the way 1T appeared on his APP
pointment, which was Richard An
tome He signs his petition for dis
charge "A. Richard.D
The accounts, signed Richard An.
tone, shows receipts of s466S.5O and
expenditures of s223265. leaving a bal
ance of $2435.S5.
George Lucas, clerk, on August 16
gives notice of hearing of petition for
discharge on September "a Kellett on
September makes affidavit of publica-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-08-04
CAN MAKE
0K0LEHAO

81 have not issued any distillery
license under the law passed Mt the
last session of the legislature" said
Territorial Treasurer Campbell yester>.
day. "There seems TO be some kind
of hitch in the Federal law. / do
not know what it is. Indeed, know
nothing whatever about it, But have
heard that there is no provision by
which. they. can use the ii root for
purpose of .distilling. l would advise
you TO see Internal Revenue Collector
Chamberlain about the matter, because
as say know nothing about it. An
know is that there have been no
distillery licenses taken out"
There is not n thing in the Federal
law against making okolehao Of n
root said Internal Revenue Collector
Chamberlain, provided the distillers
comply with the law. There are GER
tain exemptions given under the law to
the manufacturers of fruit brandies
These exemptions are given to enable
winemakers to distil these brandies to
fortify their wines. But as for the
rest, under the grain provision, liquors
can be distilled from ii roots or from
boot heels, IL the laws are complied
with. We have had some inquiry
about this matter in the Office. or
course the plant would be expensive
but the thing can be done If the men
who propose to do it will go at it ia
the right way"
The new Territorial law levies Ave
dollar liceh. My on distilleries, and
was passed VII the express purpose
of encouraging tho manufacture Of Ii
quor from the ii root, but the thing
is hardly feasible from business
standpoint for small distillers-and
perhaps that is just as well. AT all
events, it is known that the field is
being prospected by parties who pro-
pose to go into the manufacture of the
liquor that is peculiarly Hawaiian on
large scale, if the Investigations now
on foot show that there is likely to
be profit in it.
Observation-Disclosures
vestigation It is known that the $24SS5s
for which Kellett receipted nearly Ave
years ago has entirely disappeared,
with the exception of perhaps three
dollars, and none OF II has reached the
widow and children. Other discoveries
have been made, but they do not per-
tain to the Barete estate.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-08-04
HIATUS IN RECORD.

There is no record on the files of the
discharge of the executor beyond that
of the foregoing preliminaries.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-08-04

A
Barete, deceased"
LONG DELAYED REPORT
Under proceedings taken by w q
Achi, attorney for certain of the heirs.
kellett on July 10, 1906, filed In court
(before Judge Robinson) a report COW
ering period OF four years, six months
and fifteen days. In it the trustee
charges himself With $SS74.67 OF which
sZS2ols represents income. He asks to
be allowed $62939O disbursements. M.
i. Simonton as master. on Judge Rob-
inson's reference. reports, July 20, upon
the account. The master finds short
ages in income account amounting to
$25S.35; also receipts for taxes and in
surance from tenant, which the trus-
tee had not applied to their respective
purposes; also failure to account at
all for the principal of a certain loan
or $500: also a crediting himself with
taxes of over $500 and insurance pre-
miums of $50 which he had never paid;
also with having violated the provi-
sions OF the trust with respect to pay
ments of income to the beneficiaries of
the Will; also with failure to invest
$243S.5S in hand for more than seven
months With regard to this last mat
ter, the master reported that the trus-
tee had failed to exhibit his bank de-
post book.
SUSPENDED AND ARRESTED.
In the meantime Judge Robinson,
having been apprised that the trus-
tees accounts were not straight, sus-
pended the trustee. Then, upon the
failure of Kellett to obey a command
of Judge De Bolt, whose clerk he was,
he was brought to the sheriffs office
for investigation and. after admitting
more than even the masters report
charged, warrant of arrest sworn to
by Sheriff Brown was served on him.
He is now at large under $4,000 bail to
appear for preliminary examination be-
fore Judge Robinson on a charge OF
endorsement.
Among the facts revealed by the In
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-08-04

The recommendations for the Police
Department as adopted by the Board
f'r The month OF August are as fql-
lows:
Payroll for August. sTOsOOO.
FIRE DEPARTMENT.
Lucas in his estimates for the pay
roll noted an increase of sSS5 in sal
aries which the Board accepted.
Payroll for August, ss67o.
In both the police and fire department
reports there were items for expense
accounts, materials and supplies. 1t
was decided by the Board to let the
bills for these come in at the end Of
the month, instead of appropriating
ahead for them.
PUBLIC IMPROVEMENTS AND
ELECTRIC LIGHTS.
Supervisor Moore presented payroll
of $545 and the Hawaiian Electric
Light and Power Companys bill for
lights, current, amounting to s55S. Both
these items were passed by the Board.
POLICE AND FIRE ALARM SYS-
TEN
The sum of 500 was appropriated
from the General Fund for salary de-
mands for the month of August.
GARBAGE DEPARTMENT.
Supervisor Moore presented an esti-
mate of s145O for the payrolls and SAL
airy demands for August which were
accepted by the Board
A bill of 800 was passed for rent
for the county officers, this being the
last official act of the Board.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-08-04

ARE FIGHTING
Continued from Page -

Continued from Page II
salaries in departments which asked for
it, rather than putting the money into
Improvements.
Lucas thought it would be possible to
do both. He put his views into a mo-
ton which passed., Adams voting mo-"
1t was decided not to appropriate $50
for expenses of hose, tools, ETC., for the
three public parks. Instead the park
keepers were ordered to report to the
committee when they need such things.
'Paele alone voted against appropri-
ating $S1S for fencing and repairing the
new Kipapa and Waiakalaua road.
The question of allowing $4,000 for
road repairs to Honolulu caused some
discussion.
Moore said that the Waterfront, Nuu-
anu street up as far as Fort street, and
parts of Queen street should be finish
ed before outlying roads such as the
Waialae road were fixed. He thought
cutters should be put in all the streets
where work was being done. If as
phalt cutters could not be construct
ed, rock cutters should be put in SINH.
lar to those in front of the Young
Hotel.
On Chairman Smiths suggestion the
$4,000 was appropriated, and the Road
Dana ~ m pyiIl he 30
streets in the following order: Queen
to Fort street and Waterfront, Kua-
KIM and Kukui roads. Houghtailing
street and waialae road.
EXPENSES FOR AUGUST.
The final estimate of expenses for
the month of August as adopted by
the Board from the Roads, Bridges and
Parks Committee report, is as follows:
Expenses for running Kapiolani
park. ....................... 10000,
Special amount for pipe and
soil. ...................... 250OO
Total ....s................... 10000
Aala park keeper. IS 1000
Thomas square keeper 1890
Emma square keeper. 1000
1000
Fencing and repairing Kipapa,
Waiakalaua road, from ac-
count known as the Eva and
Waianae special road tax. $500
Special appropriation for re-
pairs to new road, from gen.
eral fund ..................... 232o0
Koolauloa-
Road repairs COMMENCEMENT. 10000
,Koolaupoko-
Road repairs from general fund 10000
Waialua district road fund.-. 10000
Road repairs to district of Ho
noluiu ..,'......',.....,..... 100000
Total. ....................,s1 1, 900 90
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-08-04

W. F. Hebron of the Metropolitan
Meat Company, who was taken sud-
denly Ill several days ago, has entirely
recovered and is back at business
again.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-08-04

aer
Cnan
Fed
@
Gear
Gear watrC Wv
gKnnd
aboard
Back
consists averhal
o
is lin uae
Gank
tn % atoet
al the min
ful
Of the wnwa movsme the
k
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-08-04

to the amount appropriated by the
Supervisors last evening, s26,370 would
give a total of s29,475. The county is
allowed a sum of $31,150 for running
expenses during August so it is seen
that the Supervisors kept well within
their allowance, having s1675 left over.
There may be some more incidental ex-
penses, as for printing, but these will
not exceed the sum left over.
There were a number of petitions
and papers on file to be read, but the
Supervisors did not take them up last
night and at 1890 the meeting was ad-
journed to Saturday at 2:30 p. m.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-08-04
POLICE DEPARTMENT.

Estimates for August for this depart
ment were next taken up. Adams ex-
planned that more policemen were
wanted at various places. especially
Eva. Adams also read report from
the Sheriff showing the number Of ar
rests. convictions, etc. on Oahu. A
number OF communications from the
sheriff were read and placed on file.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-08-04
PROBATE OF WILL.

Petition for probate of will, address,
ed to Hon, A. w. Carter, first Judge, by
Richard Antoine, under date of Homo
lulu. July 26, 1897, acknowledged before
n. Fernandez, notary public, The pro-
bate value and character of the estate
is given as: Real estate. three pieces
of land at Kalihi, Honolulu, valued at
s30O0 and personal estate consisting of
ten head of cattle, two horses, three
wagons and household furniture, all
valued at 5000. 1t is stated that de-
ceased left a widow and as heirs at
lay and next of kin nine persons. all
sufnamed Barete except Agnes Soares
and all residing at Honolulu except
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-08-04
KELLETT'S BONDSMEN
HAVE Been DISCOVERED.
The Trustees Father and Attorney Robertson
Judge De Bolt Curtai's Clerks Extras
History Of Barete Estate Matter.

No thanks to the archives in the Ju-
dietary vaults excepting the furnish.
ing of date, but through newspaper
report of December, 1900. the missing
personalities of p. d. Kellett, Jr.'s.
sureties on his bond as trustee of the
Barete estate have been discovered.
p. b. Kellett, father of the trustee,
and A. G. NJ. Robertson, attorney, are
the sureties. The bond itself is still
missing.
Judge De Bolt. who anticipated Kel-
let's resignation by dismissing him on
becoming certain of infidelity to his
trust in the Barete matter, yesterday
gave out the following note to the
reporters:
Judge De Bolt deems it fair to no.
tify applicants for the vacant clerk
ship that he will not hereafter appoint
any clerk of this court to any position
other than that of master"
The three circuit Judges of the First
Circuit have also notified Henry
Smith, Clerk Of the Judiciary, that
hereafter bonds of any of the clerks
must be kept in his safe and not filed
in the vaults with the records Of cases.
Judges Lindsay and Robinson do not
concur in the First Judges announced
oil ne fai inu a nN~ft IN ftnet
of the clerks for making something ex-
ira in commissions and fees.
There would seem to be room for i'm.
proved methods of taking care of even
ordinary court records. can Advertiser
reporter, detailed yesterday to give a
condensed history of the Barete estate
matter discovered some breaks in the
continuity of the record as contained
in filed documents. Those of import
ance are noted in the appended result
of the task mentioned.
Here an incident may be related
which will emphasize the suggestion
just made. One day not long ago.
when several searchers of title had
been busy, an Advertiser reporter at
the noon hour picked up a document
from the floor beneath the window sill
in the public area outside of the coun-
ter in the clerks main office. 1t proved
to be part of the record of very old
probate case, and without doubt an i'm
portant link in a title claim. Had 1t
not been accidentally found, the paper
might have forever disappeared.
Following is the condensed history of
the Barete case from the court files.
1t might perhaps have been. enlarged
from research in the court record
books, but it contains the main fea-
lures of all the proceedings in the
case:
PROBATE OF WILL.
Petition for probate of will, address
ed to Hon. A. w. Carter, first judge, by
Richard Antoine, under date of Homo
lulu, July 26, 1897, acknowledged before
H.. Il -, Ii
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-19
UNIVERSITY
OF UTAH.
The Head OF the Public
School System Of
The State"

The University Of Utah Includes the
School OF Arts and Sciences. the state
School Of Mines and the State Normal
School
SCHOOL OF ARTS AND SCIENCES
The School Of Arts aud Sciences offers
courses I'm.
T. General Science,
. Liberal Arts
STATE NORMAL SCHOOL.
The Normal School otfors
J. A fouT-ycar Normal Course.
@ Advanced Normal Courses.
3 Course iu kindergarten Training.
THE SCHOOL or MINES.
Tho School OF Mines offers courses in.
T. Mining Engineering.
Electrical Engineering
Q Clvil Engineering,
& Mechanical Engineering
Chemical Engineering.
PREPARATORY SCHOOL.
A Preparatory school Is maintained
which gives preparation for the course
ln General Science, Liberal Arts En-
giucCriug. Law. Medicine and Business.
Graduate. from the eight grades Of the
public schools are admitted 90 the Nor
mai School. but year II High School
work IL necessary tor admission TO tho
Preparatory school
New buildings, excellent facilities,
splendid equipment.
No tuition Is charged, but an annual
repatriation tee Of ten dollars Is required.
Registration, september 18th ana 18th
Instruction begins September 18th
Catalogue and illustrated booklet sent
free upon request 20
UNIVERSITY OF UTAH.
Salt Lake city, Utah,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-19

leaves which meet overhead and shade
the ground Now and then we passed
20 tree In blossom, Each tree had but
one. but this was from 10 10 inches
long and no lbs base was as big around
as my arm lt looked like a great bud
rather than a blossom, and II formed
me end Of o bunch of bananas which
extended out from the root Of the
leaves az distance Of from 10 10 10
feel from the ground As I looked
noticed that the stem Of the bunch
hung down and that the bananas grow
upward instead Of downward as many
suppose. counted many punches
which had 20 bananas upon them and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-19

to be seen In any OF the fruit when II
is shipped, and II takes week or
more before such bananas are ready
for eating. There are packing sheds
along the coast throughout the planti-
ton, where the bananas are put into
lighters and carried to the central sta
ton TO the steamers, Four days after
that they are IN New York and within
two weeks are ON the breakfast tables
all over the country,
PGNEAPPLES AND ORANGES,
IN another part Of the estate pine
apples grow between the bananas. They
seem TO do as well there as IN the open,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-19

G.. Il Burhans. Of Carlisle vents, ~
Y, writes About four years ago g,ots
you stating that had been entirely ,irei
Of a severe kidney trouble By taking 'ess
than two bottles Of Foley's kidney cine
II entirely stopped tho brick du5t ssI
meut and Pain and symptoms az kidney
disease disappeared, / am glad 10 say
those symptoms during the tour vrars
that have elapsed and am evidently r,r.
cd TO stay cured ana heartily rcr mrIar1
Folcy's Kidney Cure to any one suFcrlns
from kidney or bladder trouble" For AN
hy r. j. i'm Drug Co.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-19

Rev w t. Riley LID. cuba, New
York writes after Gttunu days OF exc
CIRCULATING pain from sc.atle rh.um1usm.
60 Try Billiards. Snow IlumoHt, tha FIRST
application Eyiug my first relief and the
second entire relief I Dau give II uu-
CulIl1Dd recommendation" a.c ,0t. 800.
Sold 10y .. O. a. ! Drug Dept 10
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-19

part Of the lower Mlssisslnni ,.,.
Within that short time these M, olleN
Of woods have been cut. cIss,., '1Ies
made into farm more Glenn ~. ana
finest rose garden in the United 4 ,l9
The woods were cut and burned AMY
ana the plants, without plovIrg No.'''
DIT OF cultivation, were SET oui 10, IL
ashes since then not O. plov- uf
been used, and the only tillage h,, "s
10 pun out the weeds ana dlg thr g,,s,
Today IN oil the cultivated portio,
the estate there Is not enough 49,. VIZ
70 give one meal to a good-sIged 80
and there are absolutely no w..
whatsoever,
ALL PIECE WORK.
The plantation is kept clean b,. ...
tract each man being allotted ma ,,,s,..
acres as he will care for AT from nv y,
10 cents per acre per month. one max
can keep clean about 40 acres. tnls po,,
him from SIS 10 $50 per month. ana NV
has time to make extra money bv ar,
ing cane or bananas or doing odd iobs
about the place. '''
All Of Mr. Dumois, work is lone nv.
contract, and his men make from IA
to $40 month The man vb1 49,
not keep his tract clean IL fined and -
ne sights It much he ls dischsrpe1
Inspectors go about regularly Ia ses
that the work is properly done Dpr.
ing the 30 or 10 miles ride which
took over the property / saw no earcs
at work wedding, although I ana pov
ana then pass "a hoy pulling weeds ON,
Of the roads and putting them I'm mi,
bags to be carried away
FRANK g.. CARPENTER