davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-12-29
AMERICA MARU ARRIVES.

The Togo Kisen Kaisha steamer
America Maru, formerly a Japanese
auxiliary cruiser. came and went in a
hurry yesterday. 1t was all on account
of big consignment of silk which is
being rushed to New York in COMPETE
ton with a similar shipment for that
city, shipped by the Empress of Japan
via the Sound. Each boat has 1900
bales of silk valued at close on to a
million of dollars and the transconti-
mental freight lines will rush both ship
ments east by special trains as soon as
they arrive on American soil
For that reason the America Maru
took very little freight for Honolulu,
$50 tons. She arrived in port about $3.50
a. m. and departed again promptly at
p. m. She is expected TO arrive in
San Francisco two days ahead OF
schedule.
Among the passengers brought by
the vessel for Honolulu is Corporal o.
Takamoto of the japanese Red Cross
corps. who was severely wounded in
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-12-29
WILL SPEND $4,000
ON Tue NAILAELAE

The Tacoma f>ar-f of December Is.
says.
| At the old Town shipyards OF Craw-
ford a Reid $1,000 viii b. expended in
rebuilding the steamer NaiEloale.
which has arrived from Honolulu un /.
der command 81 Captain W. c. w.
Kenny, OF Tacoma.
The alterations sill consist OF build
Ing new houses and installing quarters
for a large number OF passengers. The
steamer was purchased IN the Hawai-
ian Islands by Cook a. Co. She viii
be placed on some route on the Sound
but her run has not yet been announc-
ed. IL viii be two months before the
trim little steamer is ready for ser
vice.
The steamers net tonnage is l76 and
for a number OF years she has been
used for freight and passengers be-
tween Hawaiian ports. She was built
at Port Blakeley eighteen years ago
by Hall Brothers. She is a wooden
vessel but good for many years SER
vice yet. she came from Honolulu in
twelve days. Her crew OF fifteen was
paid Off at the shipping commissioners
office yesterday.
Prior to leaving Honolulu the steam
er was subjected to a thorough fumi-
CATION on account of the prevalence of
bubonic plague In the islands. For
forty-eight hours she was full OF sui
phur fumes while her crew was kept
at the quarantine station and their
baggage fumigated.
Captain Kenny says he enjoyed his
trip thoroughly. While I'm the islands
he met many old friends. He was sent
from Tacoma to Honolulu to bring the
Waialeale back. The name is COM
bination OF Hawaiian words. meaning
great waters"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-12-29
MORTGAGES NOTICE OF INTEN-
TON OF FORECLOSURE AND
OF SALE.

Notice is hereby given that pursuant
to the power of sale contained in that
certain mortgage dated September 8,
1902, made by RAYMOND REYES,
Guardian of the person and estate of
DAVID CALLAHAN, a minor, of Ho-
nolulu, Territory os Hawaii. Mortga-
gor, to JULIA EDWARDS, Mortgagee,
which said mortgage is recorded in the
Office of the Registrar of Conveyances
in said Honolulu, in Liber 237, on pages
S1O-372, inclusive, the said Mortgage
intends to foreclose said mortgage for
condition broken, TO wit the non-pay-
ment of principal and interest when
due.
Notice is likewise given that the
property conveyed by said mortgage
will be sold at public auction at the
auction rooms of ]. F. Morgan, on
kaahumanu Street in said Honolulu,
on Saturday, January 20. 1906, at IL
O'Clock noon OF said day.
The property conveyed by said mort
gage and which will be sold as afore-
said is all that piece or parcel of land
situate in said Honolulu, containing an
area OF $3.50 square feet, and being Lot
No. of the subdivision of the Macha-
do (King street, property as the same
is designated and described in deed of
partition dated the 18th day of April,
1902, executed by W. A. Wall, Commits
sioner. in the matter of the partition
suit of Raymond Reyes. ct al. VS..
David Callihan, ct al, Equity Suit No.
has, the said premises being portion
of the land described in r. p. No.
4423, L. c. A. COS. Apana l. together
with all the rights. easements, privi-
leges and appurtenances thereunto be-
longing.
Terms cash, United States Gold
Coin.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-12-29

Notice Is hereby given that pursuant
to the power Of sale contained in that
certain mortgage dated August 26.
1902. made by MARY REYES, wife OF
Raymond Reyes, and the said RAY
MOND REYES. of Honolulu. Territory
OF Hawaii, Mortgagors. to JULIA
EDWARDS. Mortgage which said
Mortgage is recorded in the Office of
the Registrar OF Conveyances in said
Honolulu, in Liber 236 on pages ST.
$50, inclusive. the said Mortgage in
tends to foreclose said mortgage for
condition broken, to wit, the non-pay-
ment of principal and interest when
due
Notice is likewise given that the
property conveyed by said mortgage
viii be sold at public auction at the
auction rooms of J. F.. Morgan on
kaahumanu Street I'm said Honolulu,
on Saturday, January 20, 1906, at IL
O'Clock noon of said day
The property conveyed by said mort
gage and which will be sold as afore-
said is all of the following pieces or
parcels of land situate in said Homo
lulu, being Lots Nos /, 2 and of the
SUBDIVISION of the Machado (King
street, property as the same are desig-
mated and described in deeds of parti-
ton dated the 18th day of April, 1902,
executed by w. A. Wall, Commissioner
IN the matter of the partition suit of
raymond Reyes, ct al, VS.. David CAL
Than, ct al, Equity Suit No. 1145, the
said premises being portions of the
land described in Royal Patent No.
4423, l.. c. A. No. sos, Apana l, and
containing 7340 square feet, $3.50 square
ieet, and 1882 square feet respectively,
excepting therefrom, however, strip on
King Street proposed to be taken at
the date of said mortgage for WIDEN
Ing of said King Street, together with
all the rights, easements, privileges
and appurtenances thereunto belong
ing
Terms cash, United States Gold
Coin.
Deeds at expense of purchaser TO be
prepared by the attorneys for said
Mortgage.
For further particulars apply to
Smith & Lewis, attorneys for said
Mortgage.
Dated Honolulu, Territory of Hawaii.
December 22. 1905.
JULIA EDWARDS,
Said Mortgage.
275s-Dec. rs, 20, 1905; Jan. 2, S, 9, 12.
16. 10. 1906.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-12-29
THEY ALL HAD
A PLEASANT TIME

A poi supper WAS given lsHt night hy
Mr.. and Mrs Eben y Low. at their
rawaa home. in honor oi Mr aud Mrs
John Mcclure.
Among those present were.
Mr. and Mrs John MCGUIRE. col and
Mrs. sam Parker. Prince ana Princess
Kawananakoa. Mr aud Mrs H. Mac
farlane. Judge Lindsay. Mrs Captain
Robert Parker, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Jarrett. Mrs. G. l.. Wight. Mrs. g. 6.
Beckley. Mrs. Caroline J. Robinson.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. r. Lowe. Godfrey
Brown. Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Magoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Hind and Mrs. II.
White.
The house was tastefully decorated
with flowers and ferns. The menu
consisted entirely Of Hawaiian deli
cacies. cooked after the custom OF the
land.
Colonel Parker acted as POSTMASTER
and scored his customary success as an
entertainer.
The long life, happiness and pros
perity of newly married guests Of
honor, was enthusiastically drunk.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-12-29
THE KENILWoRTH.

The ship Kenilworth of New York
arrived from Newcastle with $500 tons
of coal at p. m. Christmas Day. Cap
tain Corley spoke nothing except the
New Zealand dispatch boat Tutanoki
searching for dismantled ship on the
New Zealand coast. 1924 S. 1851 E.
Otherwise the trip was uneventful and
was made in fifty days. The Kenil-
worth is docked at Railroad Wharf No
2, Upon discharging her cargo, she will
load sugar for Delaware breakwater.
Castle & Cooke, Ltd, are her agents,
She has a crew of 20 souls, all told.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-12-29

Deeds ni expense ~ purchaser o. be
pfffuutd hi ihe attorneys fof faid
Mnfirtrss
fnf iuuhef particulars hpriy 10
smith a Lewis attorneys fof said
MoiifaEDe
Dated Honolulu, Truliory of Hawaii,
December ~. 1895
JULIA EDWARDS.
Said Mortgngee
li5s-Dec 90. 20. 1905. Jan. 2. 6. >. ~.
i6. 10. 1906
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-12-29
CAPT. SMITH su1c1pEp.

According to the Japan Gazette of
the 10th, 1t appears that Captain ].
Tremaine Smith of the Siberia, whose
death was reported in these columns
some time since, died by his own hand,
probably on account OF domestic trou-
bles. He cut his throat.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-12-29

was received by Castle & Cooke In a
cable from San Francisco. Welch &
Co, of San Francisco. Castle a. Cooke
and Brewer a. Co, of Honolulu were
Capt Calhouns employers.
SUGAR ON kauai.
The Ke Au Hou reported the follow
ing sugar list: X. s. M, 5000 bags; ".
X, 700; Diamond W.. 23o0: NJ. A. X,
200; c. g. r., 67S; Mob. 2200; Koloa,
1900; Kilauea, 1000; II. M, 1900; l.. p.
$40.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-12-29

FERTILIZER SITUATION RE-
LEVIED.

With the arrival of the British bark
Dumfriesshire of Liverpool, Captain
Taylor, from Leith, Christmas evening,
with fertilizer for the Hawaiian Ferti-
Iizer Co, the threatened shortage of
fertilizer was avoided. The bark left
I.eith, England, June 90 and experienced
fine weather until the Horn was reach
ed. There she had terrible expert
euce even for that stormy section of
the ocean. Both on the Atlantic and
the Pacific the bark struck light and
, variable winds which extended her trip
from about four months to 1876 days.
The Dumfriesshire came into port about
eight yesterday morning and is dis
charging her cargo of 1900 tons fer
tilizer and 500 tons general cargo at
Railway Wharf No /. She carries q
Grew OF 10 souls. all told.
MAUNA LOA'S REPORT.
The Kona-Kau liner arrived at ga
a. m. Christmas Day, leaving Lehaina
at 12:47 that morning.
She brought 5155 bags A. sugar, 1885,
bags coffee, 247 bags taro, 60 bag:
beans, 40 lunches of bananas, 1l9 boxes
oranges, o boxes chickens, 8 boxes tur-
keys. AZ pigs, 30 head cattle. Is feg'
butter, 1872 packages sundries and don
key.
Purser F'riel reports $500 bags o.
sugar at Punaluu and 300 at Honoapu
The weather was fine outward t.
Kau, but Saturday blow made the set
choppy. The inward trip was through
flne weather along the Kona coast. NJ
rain in Kona or Kau.
Crossing the channels light trades
were met.
The schr. Lavinia was seen of Kai
lua on Sunday afternoon.
DEATH OF CAPT. CALHOUN.
Captain George Calhoun, master o.
the bark George Curtis. formerly com
manding the Ceylon, the Archer ant
the r. p. Rithet. died at San Francisco
December "a. He was well-knowr
here. having been on the Honolulu
run most OF the time for eleven years
Capt. Calhoun was born in Seattle 81
years ago and leaves a widow anc
several brothers and sisters. The news
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-12-29
INTER-IsLAND SAILINGs.

The Inter-Island fleet, said President
James A. Kennedy. yesterday, will sal
on much the same schedule next week
as it did this. That is, the Likelike
will not sail until five o'clock Tuesday
instead of noon. The Kinau will leave
at the usual hour Tuesday. And the
Hall the same, p. m.
The W. G. Hall is expected back to-
morrow with a heavy load of sugar
(which will be one day ahead of time
The Ke Au Hou will be in Sunday. II
she arrives when she is expected. The
Kauai is also expected back from Ha-
wall ports on Sunday morning.
The Maui will next week go to the
marine railway for her regular over
hauling.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-12-29

enc Of the bauies nround Mutden and
had i0 b. sent home ~ Hiu - t0
wofa on ~ plantation here ~ spoke
in ihn hirhefi praise of fha bravery ~
10th hufsian and japanese troops and
~ The RED Cross corps io which ho
belonged HE DUTY Nas nfst ali f0 ihe
wounded aud he had 20 hs out in tha
0pen field. Hence his wound stole
that d. ls he made ilght NJ Die own
wound and preferred to t,M ~ those
~ others. their pflyatIons and suffer-
ings
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-12-29
WATERFRONT IMPROVEMENTS.

somebody has Installed braud-new
sprinkler on the waterfront that should
be patented. II consists Of lonn pipe
perforated IN two or three places every
inch or 30 and consequently throws a
stream over the entire surface of the
plots of ground which Secretary Atkln-
son ordered planted with grass and
trees along the waterfront.
The improved condition OF the water
front due to these grassed and curbed
plots OF ground Is being remarked up
on by tourists who have seen Homo
lulu's waterfront when IT was not a
thing Of beauty and a Joy forever, by
any means. The road are well oiled
and everything looks fifty per cent. bet
ter than it did few weeks ago, be-
fore the improvements were installed
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-12-29

MORTGAGEEs NOTICE OF INTEN-
TloN or FORECLOSURE AND
OF SALE.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-12-29
EEvADAN SAILS FOR HONOLULU

Gable advices received from San
Francisco yesterday afternoon by Per-
cy Morse, general freight agent of the
American Hawaiian steamship line
state that their steamer Nevadan sail
ed from that port at three o'clock yes
terday for Honolulu direct with 1000
tons of cargo for Honolulu and 500 tons
for Kahului.
She also carries five days mail for
Hawaiian post offices. The Nevadan,
according to the cable. is to be looked
for about January fourth. which means
that she will make good time en- route.
If she arrives on the fourth, it will
probably be late in the afternoon or
during the evening.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-12-29

NH@ .I1l.af
u. "A -. - - -
-, -. zz9
@
sceeseeskssSsSsssssssessesesssssssssss
Concord will be here shortly en- route
20 the China station. The little gum
boat has threatened to visit Honolulu
for some time and she will now doubt
less carry out her design. The Asiatic
feet is to be both weakened and
strengthened. The battleship oregon
IL TO be sent to the Coast for an over
hauling. Admiral Sigsbee. with the
flagship Brooklyn and the cruisers
Chattanooga and Tacoma and another
warship, is to visit the Mediterranean,
and all but the Brooklyn and Tacoma
are 10 leave the fleet at Suez and go on
10 Manila
CHARGED WITH SMUGGLING COAL
N"ae"''' beee"per
captain H. w. burgess OF the snip
Apher Copurn IL charged with SNUG
sihg coai from newcastle Australia
TO Eagle Harbor by Frank LOTUS.
chief OF the Custom-house inspectors,
and Inspector Whaley. They found
that on December 10th Burgess en-
tered his ship at Port Townsend and
mat mis- manifest showed ballast and
stores Wheh the inspectors went
INTO the mold or the snip yesterday
they round ten tons or coal In buIk'
WINE lZS SACKS were FOUND on decK'
where they had been placed appar-
entiy READY TO De taken ashore a
number oil these SACKS had been SOLD
10 Han Brothers VINO were innocent
purchasers. The inspectors say that
they have evidence that burgess Of
fered coal for sale to several persons.
The ship Is liable to seizure and her
master to prosecution for smuggling.
Collector lde will be notified of the
facts and Captain Burgess VIII prob
ably be given hearing at once. The
vessel is owned In San Francisco.
OF INTEREST TO MARINERS.
ONCE OF u. ). Lighthouse inspector
Twelfth District.
San Francisco, Cal, Dec ., 1900
Located in about feet of water, on
the southerly part of southampton
Shoal, northerly part OF San Francisco
Bay, and about 5-S miles southerly of
Point Richmond wharf and about 5-S
miles northeasterly from Point Camp
bell, Angel Island.
About December rs, 1905, fixed white
lens-lantern light, Illuminating the en-
tire horizon, VIII be established In the
structure recently completed at this
station.
The light will be so 1-2 feet above the
water.
The approximate geographic position
of the light as taken from Chart No.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-27
FAILS TO OBEY
THE SUBPOENA
Secretary of Building and
Loan Association i'm Con-
tempt of the Legislature
COMMITTEE rs WRATHY
Resolution to Cite Him Be-
fore Bar of the Senate Will
Be introduced To-Day
COMMITTEE rs WRATHY
special Dispatch to tn. Call.

SACRAMENTO. Jan. 2s.-william
Corbin. secretary Of the Continental
Building and Loan Association Of San
Francisco. did not appear before the
Senate Committee on Commissions and
Retrenchments this afternoon. He had
been subpenaed to appear, and when
the members Of the committee con-
templated his disregard Of its authority
they became belligerent and threats Of
the bastile for Corbin and other pun
ishments were freely made.
The members of the committee
sought out President Anderson and re-
quested that q warrant forthwith issue
for Corbin's arrest. They were in
FORMED, however, that such action
could not be taken without the consent
Of the entire upper house expressed in
vote upon resolution. A resolution to
this effect will be presented in the Sem
ate tomorrow.
Captain Stratton Of San Francisco
was the only witness to appear before
the committee to-day. His only COM
plant was that the Continental Build
Ing and Loan Association loaned him
money with which to erect a home,
telling him, he alleged. that he could
pay the money back when he wanted
to. but subsequently, when he failed to
live up to the terms of the trust deed
placed in his possession, the corpora
tfon dispossessed him of his home. The
committee held that this fact had no
bearing on the investigation in hand.
which goes only to the question of the
solvency OF the association under in
vestigation.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-27
Sam Mateo Foresters Installed.

The San Francisco Board of Deputies
of the Independent Order of Foresters.
by special invitation, visited San Mateo
last night for the purpose of installing
the officers of Court FL Cerito No. 1927
for the current term. The induction of
the officers, which was held publicly in
Native Sons Hall, was witnessed by
about $50 persons. President William
Stewart of the board was the installing
officer, assisted by Deputies Topp,
Burke, Stock, 0. K. Brown, w. A. Grif-
fiths and David Steuart The new Of
ficers are: A. j. Pattison, chief ranger;
H. Meyer, vice chief; G. w. Hall, finan-
cial, and ]. H. Nash, recording secre-
tary; J. Cotelli, organist; C.. c. Balti-
more and r. Lees, woodwards; A.
Smith and ]. Gerig, beadles; c. Hover
loll, treasurer, and j. A. Finloff, court
deputy. After the Installation the
meeting was addressed by High Secre-
tary Brown, High Treasurer Nash,
President Stewart, General Deputy
Stock, Deputies Topp and Burke. w.
A. Griffiths, H. Meyers and G. w.
Hall. Later came a pleasing pro-
gramme of vocal and instrumental
music and the serving of supper.
This was followed by an order of
dances that kept the company together
until late hour.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-27
FABBRI-MUELLER BENEFIT
Is BRILLIANT SUCCESS
Lyric Hall Is Filled and Varied Pro-
gramme Is Afforded OF Song and
Drama.

6hniAAAC - auOTucu u 6OuR ana
Drama.
Variety and high degree Of excel
lence marked the benefit performance
to Nine. Fabbri-Mueller in Lyric Hall
last evening. on the occasion of her
seventy-third birthday anniversary.
Nine. Fannie Francisco sang four se-
lections., three on the set programme,
and one. THE Last Rose Of Summer"
as an encore. The Francisco numbers
were two by Caro- Roma, Loves Sac
rif1ce" and The Return" and the
mad scene aria from Hamlet" by
rer accompanied. Nine. Francisco
delivered her numbers with much
OF artistic finish and purity of tone.
or the Roma composition, '"The Re-
turn" Is the more brilliant. THE
Last Rose" was sung beautifully, with
great pathos and delicacy. In addi-
ton to the Roma songs that Francis
ca sang there was another Roma num-
Der on the programme, "Violets," sung
by Miss Emma Dahlberg, whose con-
ualto was heard to advantage in this
and also in "Oh. Dry Those Tears"
by Del Riego, accompanied by Miss
Phoebe Durrant
Besides the music there were three
dramatic performances. Josephine
Walter, Fritz Rembach, Rita de
Rovey. John G. Betterbeck and Max
Buchert appeared in one-act curtain
raiser, Itch heirate Meme Tochter";
Miss Stella Sheridan and Miss Marion
Norton in Fast Friends; and the
Misses Kathryn Dougery, Valine
Fisher, Hazel Bell. Katherine Ranken
and Florence Young in THE Burg
lar" The audience was large and ap-
preciative. An autograph album was
presented to Nine. Francisco on the
stage.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-27
P NBROkINC
REGULATIONS
Bill Intended to Correct
Evils of Existing System
Is introduced in Senate
is SWEEPING IN SCOPE
Fixes Rate of Interest on
Loans and Provides Man.
ner of Selling Pledges
Is SWEEPING IN SCOPE
Special Dispatch to The Call.

SACRAMENTO, Jan. 26.-The evils
that flow from the pawnbroking shops
are again the subject of legislative ac-
tion. If a bill proposed by Senator
Woodward this afternoon is made q law
least so far as San Francisco ID con-
cerned. The bill introduced to-day per-
mits of no greater charge OF interest,"
by pawnbrokers than one and one-naiI
per cent month and on yearly pledges
no greater a sum than ten per cent
and then only after a license has peen
duly issued them 1t Is further preVlu-
ed that their books must always De
open for inspection by the proper au-
thorities and that they must sell no
pledges except after advertising tne
same at least once week for four con.
secutive weeks, the articles to be SOLD
being faithfully described.
The purpose of this bill" said Sena-
tor Woodward, '+is to permit OF the or
ganization in San Francisco OF an In
stitution of recognized standing along
the lines of the provident loan ana
workingmen's loan associations OF New
York in which d. o. Mills and ]. +.
Morgan took a great interest The pur-
poses of the institution maybe termed
philanthropic as they save the un1or-
tunate people that are forced to pawn
their chattels from falling into the grip
of the usurers that conduct the places.
/ am assured by prominent people OF
San Francisco that If my measure car
ries they will establish an institution
with capital Of 100000. the same TO
be under the supervision of the state
Bank Commission and that they Will
make loans on all classes of chattels at
net income of per cent per annum.