davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-06-21

Rerftparbiser ~iapasifdsr 1embeI uns esHeH
3eidbidlte.

pertuurof6tr~ tapdEtt@tr Temper uuo otneu
8ei6idte.
Der SanjufdnsenOD=S empel 81 &iz
pto lit zines Der mertpir6ieiten iapa=
nif9en Seiligtbimer. &ioto, befen
Same 70 piel ME n9auptfaot" beoeue
tet, tpa bis 1868 Die 3siioena bes Mi>
faoo uno oie tpsltli6e ME Die ssiltlide
9aupttabt oes japanif9en Rei6es.
@on ben 945 guoo6atempeln, Die
nod beute in &ioto ais Staten oes
altbeimii6en 9ottesoienItes bienen,
MAIDEN piele einen re9t pertpabrloiten
Ginbrud. Ser Dol 9utfu sntbGlt Die
beriibmte % CARDS bobe 9olsitatue
oes 8uOobu. Gang einsig in ieiner
4rt 1T inOsb Sanjuiangenoo, oas Der
G0ttin apannon gepiOmete !9eilies
tbum. &ponnpn lift Die 9Dttin Der
9naoe unb 8armber3igfeit.
Cine anbere 8e5ei6nung, Die Der
9Dttin oft geeeben miro, lit Nbpzi=rin.
mas eissntli9 einen mdr9enbaften
g0elfein be6eutet, Der Die 9ebeims
&raft bat, feinem geiiBsr ale @iinf9e
gu erfilen. SIN Saniu1ansenooz
Sempel ftno in elmer Ianegeftredten
charlottesville ni6t peniaer ols tau
fefio p~erspIoete giIoIdulen Der @Dttin
Shannon aufgeitelt. Gr miro Der
Sempel Der 1888 8rannonbiloer gez
nannt, bd an Ben tauieno Al SUB 6o>
ZEN 9%iloidulen, Die auf poitamenten
0as SruTtbilO Der @Ottin tragen, in
oen perf6ieoeniten Sormen als 3ierat
nod 1888 feline Statuen Der &nans
non angebra6t fino. Der Sempel
puroe i'm Sabre 1882 bonn GrtaiIer
Soba ee9riinbet, Der foelet9 1901
SpannonbiIoer oarin aufltelen Iieb.
0iefes erite 9ebGuSe eing i'm Sabre
1249 our9 T~euersbrunft unter, ipuros
ober 1865 pieoer o~ufssbaut bur9 cen
&aiier &amepama, Der Die 3a6l Der
9iloer ouf 1000 bef9rGntte. Ser
Ssmpel lit III CARDS lang uno II
gdr0s brett un0 bilSet cine einsiae
Saue; ppr oen 3pannpnbiIoern 5ieben
fi9 in LANCER Geife 8etpults fir Die
@nod6tisen bin. Sas srDBte 8tpan>
nonbil0 in Der Mitte trG9t in ieinem
Saupte einen @6doel, an Den fi6 fol-
eenbe Sage fniipft. Der Mifd0o 60
S6iratapa ipuroe in unertrGgIi6er
Weiie bon 8opfpeb geplagt, un0 tsin
Mittel oagsssn poGts helfen. Sesbolb
unterndbm er cine pil9erfubrt mad
&umano, mo er Die Meifune erbielt,
ii9 on einen inbii9eu Irot gu tpenoen,
Der in sinem beItimmten Sempel BON
&ioto lebte. Oils er bort in @noaht,
oen grst ertpdrteno, fab, srf9ien ibm
Der geift zines 8uoobiftenmOn9s, Der
i6m ~mittbeilte, sr, Der Mifaoo, lei in
einem friibereu Ssben ielber Elm
mDn9 s.tpsien uno tpeseu isiner
@eroisnfe in ieinem eegsnpGrtis
gen 2ebensIauf Mituoo ~eepuroen.
Der S9Goel jenes MDn9s, alfo
ieiner sigenen frii6eren @ertDrpes
rung, liege nod auf Dem @runoe zines
SluNes. Ter geiit bei6rieb Die Sert=
li9feit uno Gage. Nad Oieier Billion
lisb Der Mitabo o. S6iratapa mad
feinem friiteren S9dbeI fu9en unb, "a
bieier pirtli6 am dneessbenen Orie
sefunoen puroe, ibn in oas Snnere oes
bersolOeten 9auptes Der sroben &rpan>
nonftat,le i'm SaniufangenOo>S empei
siniesen. Seit jener Stunoe mar DER
Mitaoo D ieinem Sopfrpe6 befreit.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-06-21
SpiBen@S If muggeIe I.

Sptben@S Of muggeIe I.
Die Hstp gorfer 3oIbedmten persitelz
ten biefer Sage elm fein si~nsefdbeltes
S9mugsleritiit6en our9 8sI9lagz
nabmung BON SpiBen, Die, in fiinf
Mdtrdben berftedt, duf einem italieni>
f9en Sampfer ~angetommen uno als
9dfagiers@ epGd be3ei6net tpdren. gs
tpareu fprif6e Spisen, Del6e inssez
fammt 335 Yfun0 tpoeert un0 oeren
@ert6 $4,000 Bis $1,000 betrasen ION.
Die SpiBen tparen i%orgfGltig spiiden
2agen bon W@pne berborsen, un6 ben
MatraBen, in pel9en lie %gefunbsn
puroen, msrfte ma oen toftbaren Sn=
bait ni9t on, oenn lie pdren in Der
iibli6en Weiie bur9fteppt. Qls Die
MatraBen aufsetrennt puroen, ners
fdnano Der Qahagier, Der lie mitse=
bradt bate. BON Der 9iloflG6e.
Oas Mitrofop tpuro un>
gef6br gu glei9er 3iit pie oas 5ern=
robr, 5pii9en 1890 uno 1910, bon
Den 9rinenfdlsifern 9ans uno 3ahas
rias Sanfen in Ser nisoerlGn6iiden
Stuot Miooelburs e~rfunosn; einfa9e
@ersr0berungssldfer oasesen tporen
f4on I'm sruuen 4ltert5l xtannt,
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-06-21

= I. 3pei
Gnaben Ndmens Srbner ). 0elaneb
uno WiIiam Seffries ftarben am Mee<
restranoe in @tlantie Gitp. u. s.,
zines i6redliden SoSes. sic gtnsen
in einsn 91ufen 3iefernstpeise. Der am
Gtranbe lag. sruben elm Cod In ben
Sano uno froden binein. Wabrf9ein<
lid batten fe 3inob0lser in ibrem
Befb, ben1 plDbli9 ftanb Der 9olsz
baufen in Jlamrnen, uno Die &nabf1
perbronnten, ebe fe bsraustrieden
tqnn:sn: Die afTf0blten lleberreite pa<
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-06-21
Rnffifds@pIfsbiIbuna

Ruffif9e@olfsbiIoure g.
Sn 3uBlano .eibt eg 500 Greibiblio=
thefen; jeoo9 beiisen eintse bon ibnen
nur febr penise Bidder, bistpeiten
nidt mebr als Is. Die 3dbl Der
S9ulen lit IN 6en lesten Sabren bon
$4,000 ualf $4,000 gefauen. SIN @pu>
pernement petersburg aGblt mar As
pro5ent 4nalpbabeten, in anoersn TO-
sor 88 prosent. Bel Der 6requsns Der
S3ulen 1T fefteeffeni oaB Is proSent
Der Sdulpfli9tigen in oen GtGoten
uno 25 Tro5ent auf Dem 2anoe Die
S1ulen beiuden.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-06-21

s m Bergperf T d t.
@uf elmer 3ede BEL johannesburg,
Sransbaol. eerietb Elm Sdadt in
8rano. Die beioen gstriebsleiter Buns
fen uno Sonss, oie sinfubren, nm oen
9ero oes grdnoes gu ertunoen, erftids
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-01-20
WILL SIGN
NEW BONDS

The man with bonds, Park Terrell
representing the New York financiers
who have purchased the Hawaiian sec
ond issue of securities, called at the
Capitol yesterday morning and deliv-
cred one thousand $1,000 bonds to Treas
urer Campbell. They We're at once
locked in the big safe and will not be
taken out until Saturday, when the
better part of day will be devoted to
Registrar Henry Hapai. Under the
course of procedure usual in such cases
the signatures of the officials to each
one of the bonds must be witnessed
by Terrell; that is, he must see the
officials sign their names to each one
of the bonds, and SO the signing will
be a laborious as well as a somewhat
formal matter.
After the bonds have been signed Mr..
Terrell will take them at once to New
York, leaving here on the Korea, which
sails January %, and as soon thereafter
as the securities can be delivered to the
purchasers the money paid for them
will become available for the use of
the Territory.
Mr.. Terrell. after he had conferred
with the Treasurer, had long confer
ence with Governor Carter, with whom
he has most pleasant personal rela-
tions. The new bonds are almost iden-
tically the same as those of the last
issue. with the exception that they are
OF chocolate color-that is. the print
ing is a chocolate color.
''They are not so pretty as the last
lot in my opinion" said Registrar Ha-
pal yesterday.
However, they sold for more. There
are just an even thousand of the bonds.
and so much care must be taken in
their signature not to spoil any of
them. &
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-01-20
IS
VERY SORE

A long letter from Delegate Kalani-
anaole, published IN both afternoon
papers, takes exception to what is
claimed to be an impression created
by the files of the Honolulu papers re-
ceived in Washington to the effect that
Secretary Atkinson was doing all the
work for the territory that is being
done before Congress. The Delegate
writes:
"These would-be friends of the Sec
rotary have sought to give out the i'm
preston that Chairman Burton of the
Rivers and Harbors Committee and
other leaders of Congress have request
ed that the Secretary remain here for
month to give information on Ha-
waiian matters Secretary Atkinson
would not himself give out a state
ment at once so foolish and implying
such ignorance on the part of Homo
lulu people in regard to methods of
work in the House and Senate
1.-THE Rivers and Harbors Committee
has worked almost continuously in
executive session behind locked doors,
and has uniformly refused to give pub
lie hearings. Mr.. r. p. Schwerin,
General Manager of the Pacific Mail
Steamship Company, has been in
Washington twice during the month Of
December. and on neither occasion has
he been able to secure an appointment
with Mr.. Burton; In fact, 1t is a COM
mon saying in the House corridors that
1t Is harder to get at Chairman Bur-
ton than 1t is to see the President.
I'm the face OF these facts 1t is very
unkind to Mr.. Atkinson for his enthu-
siastic friends to give out the obvious
ly foolish statement that Mr.. Burton
requested him TO remain here for a
month. Mr.. Burton's private secretary,
when asked in regard to the rumor,
laughed at 1t as an excellent joke, as
MI Burton has almost daily to refuse
requests for fifteen-minute interviews
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-01-20

Editor Advertiser: Allow me space
in your column in reference to your
mornings issue. What glitters is not
gold.
see Mr.. Edward Lilikalani is
scheming through the second Kanuha
as his great-grandfather is another
fraud.
To settle dispute I shall take steps
to convict Mr.. Edward Lilikalani of
his two fraudulent genealogies in his
both paragraphs. He claims what he
is not and which he has made a part
of his petition to the United States
Congress through my great-grand-
father, Kanuha the great, is absolutely
false. IS %" ~Alr
Kanuha the greats grand issues was
my grandmother, Helenaheananui,
Kanaina II, Kalakuilino, Makakau-
aliikane II.
Kamana issue was Mahina, the
grandfather of Kalama, mother of A.
Fernandez and others. My grand
mother Helenaheananui married Haka.
Their issue was: observation-disclosures
Kaaanuiokiholo, Kanuha, Kaauakapu,
Helenaheananui.
My father Observation-Disclosures mar
ried Kahoupooulumealani CKaholo).
Their issue is: Emma Alexandria,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-01-20
JOURNALISTS
AS DIPLOMATS
CONTINUED from Page ~

sent this country creditably and with
dignity. But Mr.. Reid has had active
newspaper training, beginning with the
duties of an ordinary reporter. and
rising by stages to the duties of Wash
ington correspondent and proprietor of
the Tribune. He knows well how to
gauge and how to interpret official aud
public sentiment. These days when
the press associations and newspapers
have alert correspondents abroad, II is
necessary for the ambassador or min
lister to forestall the dispatches and
even 20 look farther into the future
and to be even more accurate than the
we'll trained correspondent, When the
President or the Secretary of State are
about to take up a question of foreign
policy, he must have all the details
of the situation abroad to be able to
handle it intelligently. 1t is the am
bassador who supplies them with that
important information, or who should
supply them II he is performing the
duties of his office.
Ambassador Mccormick, at st. Pet
| etor, but he has not had an active and
practical newspaper training. He is
to be reappointed and the President
will give him further opportunity to
prove his usefulness. Thus far Am
bassador McCormck's bureau of in
formation at st. Petersburg has not
been very satisfactory, but the Presi-
dent Is disposed to overlook that, be-
cause the Russians are very secre-
tive people and 1t takes time and pa
| tience to secure their confidence. The
resentment of the Russians against the
pronounced sympathy in this country
for the Japanese has also hampered
Ambassador Mccormick.
In furnishing governments authorl-
tative and early information, the en-
| bassles and legations of the great
powers are rapidly approaching the
functions that consulates have In a
smaller field. The consuls, however,
| make public forthwith much of the
knowledge they gain and an are, in fact.
reporters for the DAILY Consular Re-
ports published six days in the week
here In Washington by the Department
of Commerce and Labor and now run
ming to the 2150th number. Assistant
Secretary of State LOOMS, In discus
sing the Consular service a few days
ago, said that the brightest and best
of the consuls were newspaper men.
Shortly afterwards President Roose-
welt attested the assertion by making
1t known that Consul General Mason,
at Berlin, an old newspaper man and
the most efficient consul this govern
ment has, would be promoted to one Of
the most lucrative posts in the service,
that of Consul General at Paris.
| In recent years European ambassa-
doris and ministers have taken I'D the
information bureau feature to Won
derfui degree. Here in Washington
! they gather the news OF what Is doing
and Of what is going to be done with
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-01-20
works HARO I
ON MESSAGE
Governor Carter Puts in
One More Forenoon
At Home.

1t was one more forenoon at home
for Governor Carter to work ON his
message to the legislature yesterday.
He did not reach his Office at the Cap
itol until almost two o'clock, and then
he was at once overwhelmed by rush
OF business. and there was the usual
stream of callers.
And the matters that DIRE forced up
on his attention are some of them of
the most trivial kind, greatly vexing
to the office force as well as taking
up the time of the Chief Executive Of
the Territory himself For instance,
there was letter written for informa-
ton concerning letter that was writ
ten to the head of the government
about fifteen years ago. The party
wanting the information did not just
know to whom the letter he was try
ing to trace had been written, nor did
he know the date of 1t, but had a
knowledge of the contents and from
that clue trusted to the Governor to
do the rest.
Then, n copy OF commission, is
sued about 1850, was asked for. The
next request was for all the cor
respondence, proclamations and papers
relative to the annexation of any is
lands adjoining this group by King
Kalakaua. Another seeker into the
archives wanted all the papers, and
correspondence in possession of the
government relative to the destruction
of the ship Reindeer in 1856. This in
formation was wanted before the date
OF the sailing of the next steamer to
San Francisco. That is, IL the New
Orleans be counted. the information
was wanted in time to catch that boat,
sailing this afternoon. Lastly. a citi-
zen wanted to see some correspondence
of the Governor of Maui relative to
land matters in 1864.
Now, this information could all be
obtained In the government archives,
stored in the loft at the Capitol build
ing, and without doubt 1t will he OBJ
tanned as desired. nevertheless, 1t
would seem that there should be some
other officer besides the Governor who
was expected to find 1t. 1t all goes 10
show, besides the waste of the Gov
ernor's time, that there should be some
provision made for keeping the
archives, and that there should be a
custodian for them after the provision
IL made. AS 1t is now, 1t Is n vexation
to find anything, and many valuable
papers are In danger of being lost be-
cause there Is no place to keep Them
and nobody who is especially trusted
with their care.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-01-20

T,,,t,s x..stt, xrs,,,,.v,. - tha r4ot,s, ay,I
-, ~, c,.,,,o 49,. fro,,, al, rart. ~
tha co,,nt,,, 20 nrsss r,ver ana ,barhor
nro,acts
.ai,,l,vant ,nou,rv hara NJ the Canital
sao,os "a ,nd,cata that the antire storv
e based On tha snpgestiop Of n diyi-
sio, o,art In the rntar,or mana rtnont
wbo has spnarv,saa The nubl,sbine Of
the covarnnr,s renort ana wbo s,,g-
ves,ea the ass,rab,l,t,, ~ having the
Saoratory rar,oir "
IT, r,.,,aaat, Gov. ,,o, h. er., COLL.
sa on tho pres,dant ana received as
s,ran,.. 90 ha,n ~, ,o,, tha IIono,uIu
h.,hrr ana ,a,ros,, h,ns ..nrr mr.
,on ,o,a ~ ,ra,,,l,, a., enc has,n,ing..
,,,s,.. ".,,a, ,,'.,,., -, ~ a.,
~, -, ~ .ass,s,, :, rrna
Ds,e. , ar. ,,aC,1,,a. ,,,.,.e,.
a"u W. "i,e""' no
a,,.' ~.
,,,,.,, 49, - -. $50 .no,o,
I'M
m, 1, an. 49, ,o,,a.s
.,,, "a .,,ras 49, .,,o,,
., ,.o Sar Erano,soo cha,,ha, =, cav
,narca A. ras,,,, -, nj. r,nr,, ha
|
necessor,, r.,,,ast. that d,to WITH refer.
aroo ., yyono,,,,,, ,or,o. ~. oa,,,aa tor
~, ~ a. 90. a., vvas,,tn-,o., 80. Co.
the conr,,ttss
T,o DaIasa,s ,,,u,, .,,,, 40. 10
,o,,, ,,,o ,ar.o,,, ,a,,o a., LEY, Co.
80, co,ora, Iy,,, a., e.. 10
e. or,eoo, IA. o,,,,, 49, 20 ,,,r. e.,
tha nate. IN Enc intarost -, hav,rg
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-01-20

Makaualiikane is the father of Wanna
GA. mother of John ii. Her mothers
ancestors were Kapuleiolaa one OF the
wives of Kanaloaawoo, also of his first
wife, Sarai Hiwauli, therefore they
, were first cousins.
Kanaina ii is my cousins grand
father. Hattie Hiram Kanaina, Solo
mon Hiram Kanaina. Moana II mar
ried Kukalohe. Their issue was XII
holo, not Kanuha the second nor Is
, Kanuha II, the father of Kamakau;
neither is Kamakau the father of Ka-
nihomauole.
| Kalimakuhi and Kiilaweau were the
f, parents of Kanihomauole their issue
was Kanele and two others.
Moana II was a sister to Kahanau-
malani, this issue was Napuupahoehoe
], grandfather of Hoapili Baker.
Yiholo, the son of Moana III and Ku-
kalohe, his issue was Kanuna II and
! Kekumano by his first wife Piipii
Kiholo, the second wife, was Nahe-
ana. their issue was Namakaokinau.
This lady married his half brother
Kanuha ii, their issue was Naohu-
lenui. Kekumano, the sister of Ka-
nuha IL, daughter of Kiholo and PHI
phi who married the son of Nalupipio
and Piipii. His name respectively was
Piilanikane. Their issue was Punapa-
paeku- o. Kiholo, she was born at Wal
mea, Kauai. This lady Is the mother
OF Kaumana Widemann, Kolia, Aka
rru,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-01-20
Fire at Kalihi.

A fire started at SIP o'clock last
Gulicks residence, Kalihi. The Pala-
ma station firemen put the fire out
small cottage. Nobody was living in
the house at the time and the origin
of the fire could not be ascertained.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-01-20
.F|SCHER'S JOINT
RA|DEC LAST NIGHT

f. Fischer, the wary, was finally
caught last night with the goods. and
now rests In the lookup on two, or
possibly three, charges. For long
time 1t has been known that he was
selling liquor without a license at his
joint on Queen street, Just Waikiki OF
Richards street, but evidence strong
enough to convict was lacking.
Last night the case was different and
the police have several witnesses to the
act of selling liquor to some sailors and
Porto Rican damsels.
A case of beer, several empty beer
bottles and a number of glasses with,
the foam still showing, We're taken
along as evidence. The other charges
against Fischer are for keeping a dis
orderly house and for assault and bat
terry. Rudolph Petrack, his assistant,
was also locked up on the charge of
selling liquor without a license.
The other arrests of the evening We're
not very numerous several DRINKS and
assault cases making up the number.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-01-20
WHEN you HAVE A COLD.

The first action when you have cold
should be to relieve the lungs. This Is
best accomplished by the free use of
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy This
remedy liquefies the tough mucus and
causes its expulsion from the air cells
of the lungs, produces a free expectora-
ton. and opens the secretions. A COM
plete cure soon follows. For sale by
all dealers and druggists. Benson,
Smith, & Co., Ltd, agents for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-01-20

bartender, told OF the commotton AFTER
the shooting. He did not see the
shooting itself.
THE PRINCIPAL WITNESS.
Theodore A. Simpson, manager OF
the Pantheon, was the principal wit
ness for the prosecution. He described
how Geneau came into the saloon,
glanced along the row OF sailors at the
bar and. advancing in front OF Harris,
swung revolver down from the
shoulder to point blank aim and FREQ.
AS he proceeded from the entrance TO
where he did the shooting, his right
hand was In the breast of his blouse.
A sailor grasped Geneau's arm after
he had fired and someone wrested the
pistol from him. Geneau was held by
sailors until Captain Parker entered
and arrested him. In the meantime
Harris retreated by the rear, saying.
"They have got me-" 1t all happened
within two minutes.
Robert Parker, captain of police, and
Frank ]. Dillon, who was an eyew,t-
hess of the tragedy, were the remain
ing witnesses for the prosecution.
At the close of yesterdays proceed
ings in the Geneau trial. Attorney
General Andrews requested the court
to rescind it's order of the previous
day, which allowed the bailiff to fur
nish the jury with the daily papers
without excelsior Of the reports of the
trial. He alleged that the papers gave
distorted reports of the trial, which
it was improper the jury should
peruse.
Mr.. Douthitt objected to the request
ed order unless the jury were inform
ed that the counsel for the defense did
not join in the request. For their ta-t.
they had no objection to having the
jury read all the papers in the islands.
He mentioned that the previous or
der was made with the consent of the
prosecution.
Mr.. Andrews said that, as the Ter
ritory had no appeal, it was impor-
tant that it should have thoroughly
fair trial.
Judge De Bolt recalled Bailiff Hop
kins into court and dictated to the
stenographer an order against giving
papers with reports of the trial to the
jury. At the same time he complied
with Mr. Douthitt's request by con-
veying, through the bailiff, a stare
ment of the attitude of counsel for the
defense.
COURT NOTES.
H. Hackfeld & Co.. Ltd, VS.. c. Q.
zee Hop, assumpsit for 1880. is dis
continued.
Execution for $2S1.1O in the suit of
c. Bolte VS.. H. w. S. Edmunds, has
been returned by High Sheriff Henry
as fully satisfied. A balance of $24.75
is transferred to second execution for
! $23O.75, which is accordingly returned
as partly satisfied.
The divorce suit of Fusa Hirota vs.
Bunzuchi Hirota is discontinued.
Kate Braymer has filed bond in
$500, with r. w. Single as surety, on
her appeal from the verdict for $3.50
in favor of Cecil Brown and against
her.
Lewis G. Co., Ltd, VS.. C. Q. zee Hop,
assumpsit, is discontinued.
Levers & Cooke, Ltd, has brought
suit against d. L. Akwai for debt
of S159S.39.
Emil Klemme moves for default to be
entered against all defendants who
have not appeared or answered in the
matter of his petition for land title in
the Court of Land Registration.
Ookala Sugar Plantation Co. by its
counsel, w. A. Whiting, acknowledges
full satisfaction of it's mortgage debt
and dismisses its bill to foreclose mort
gage against T. w. Rawlins.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-01-20

The members of the Central Union
Church will have a chowder supper at
half-past 6 this evening. At half-past
Z the report of the different church Of
ficials will be read and musical pro-
gram given. To this all members of
the congregation are invited.
SSSScSsScSScSSSSSSSSS SSSSSSSSSScSSScSS%
surprising thoroughness. There is, OF
course, a vast deal or the editorial
opinion injected into their private re-
ports, with some of which the major
ity of Americans would not agree. II
one were privileged to inspect the
private files of the British, or German,
or other embassy here in Washington,
he would find a deal of mighty inter-
esting reading. There would be enough
of II, too, to run through several edi-
tions of daily newspaper
1t has not yet come to pass by any
means that every ambassador and
minister. representing this govern
ment has "a nose for news but 1t has
come to pass that those who would be
successful in those highly ornamental
places must not only have that instinct
well developed but. along with 1t, good
Judgment. Keen powers OF observation
and comprehension of men must go
with these qualifications as a matter
OF course. ERNEST G. WALKER.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-01-20

Captain Niblack of the Iroquois has
been summoned from Hilo by wireless
to testify for the defense in the Geneau
murder trial.