davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-07-20
FORECLOSURES.
Made by Peter Becker and Wife.
MORTGAGEE'S NOTICE OF INTEN-
TION OF FORECLOSURE AND
OF SALE

MORTGAGEE'S 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 and additional charge
thereto dated respectively September
10, 1904, and December 8, 1904, made
by Peter Becker and Hannah Becker
husband and wife) as mortgagors to
w. E. Shaw as mortgage, recorded in
Liber 259 page 4S5, and Liber 260,
page 315, respectively, said mortgage
intends to foreclose the said mortgage
and additional charge thereto for con-
dition broken, to-wit: the non-payment
of the principal and interest when due.
Notice is likewise given that the
premises described in said mortgage
will he sold at public auction at the
auction rooms of VIII E. Fisher.
Queen and Fort streets, Honolulu. on
Saturday. the 18th day of August, 1906,
at IL o'clock noon.
The premises covered by said mort
gage and additional charge thereto
consist of:
All those certain lots, pieces or par
cells of land situate at Kaluaopalena,
Kalihi, Oahu, bounded and described
as follows:
l. Being Lot 25 as described in
Royal Patent (GranD 1886 to H. C.
Meyers and beginning at the east angle
of this lot at the corner of Middle and
Motley streets, thence along Motley
street n. AZ deg w. 255 $40 feet; thence
along lot 81 S. As deg. w. 1873 5-10 feet;
! thence along Lot "a S. AZ deg. E. 255
$40 feet to Middle street: thence along
Middle street n. As deg. f. 1879 5-1O feet
to place of beginning, containing an
area OF Sl7-1O0O of an acre
2. Being portion of Lot 81 as
described I'm Royal Patent (GranD 1910
to II. C. Meyers and beginning on Not
ley street at the east angle of said
Lot 81, thence along Motley street n.
| AZ deg. w. 70 $40 feet TO a point being
the corner of a proposed road for which
10 feet In width has been and Is re-
served, thence along the easterly line
OF said reserved road 5. 4S deg. w.
| 1888 5-lO feet; thence s. AZ deg. Il. 70 $40
feet To the west angle Of Lot 25 thence
along Lot 20 n. Is deg. T.. 1873 $40 feet
| 10 the place OF beginning, containing
an area OF 1877 square feet.
w, Il. SHAW,
Mortgage,
Terms; Cash, United states gold
coin: deeds al the expense ~ pur-
chaser.
For further particulars apply 90 VIII
liam sayidge, 70 Merchant street, Hoo
nolulu
Dated Honolulu, July 10. 1890,
alI-July 20, ~, Aug ;, 10
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-07-20
COUNTY WILL
CONTROL PARKS
CONTINUED from Page ID

CONTINUED from Page IL
they will be used only where really ap-
preciated.
With very pleasant memories of my
visit to the beautiful island and with
kindest regards-whioh please extend
also to Mr.. Adams, believe me,
Truly yours.
CHARLES MULFORD ROBINSON.
A proclamation of the election to be
held on November was read, adopted
and signed.
You are signing your own death
warrants" remarked Chairman Smith.
"Hooray!" exclaimed Moore.
COUNTY CONTROLS COMMISSION
ERS.
The chair stated that the park COM
missioners, while Territorial appointees,
had expressed a desire to get into
The Tantalus automobile ordinance
passed second reading by title.
GOOD WORK APPRECIATED
On the motion of Lucas, a vote of
ney Douthitt, for his good work in win
iiiHS liie SSo,VVV ueiiiipueht TAX case ioi
the county.
There being no further business the
meeting adjourned subject to the call
of the chair.
closer touch with the board of super
visors which appropriated for the vari-
Gus parks upkeep. He introduced the
following resolution which was passed:
Resolved, That the following persons
be and are hereby appointed as County
Park Commissioners, in accordance
with Sec. 1855 of the Revised Laws. sub
ject, however, to the direction of, and
under the control of, the Committee or
Roads, Bridges and Parks of the board
of supervisors: A. S. Cleghorn, E. s
Cunha, j. McInerny, L. A. Thurston
II. L. Cooper, w. NJ. Giffard, c. S. Hol-
loway.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-07-20
BY AUTHORITY.

BEFORE THE COMMISSIONERS OF
FENCES FOR THE WAIALUA
TAXATION DISTRICT. ISLAND
OF OAHU. TERRITORY of HA-
WAI1.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-07-20
NOTICE OF uEARINc


Notice is hereby given by the under
signed Fence Commissioners for the
District OF Walalua, that the Waia-
lua Agricultural Company, Limited.
have petitioned and called upon the
undersigned stating that they have
fenced a portion of their land along
the boundaries of the lands Of Hawai-
loa and Waimea and are DESTROYS to
provide for the maintenance of said
fence and also to construct a fence
along the remainder of the boundary
line between the lands of Kawailoa
and Waimea to a junction with the
forest fence of the Bishop Estate on
said lands of Kawailoa, and to have
apportioned the cost of building the
fence already constructed and to have
decided the kind of fence to be built
along the remainder of the said line
and the share which each owner shall
build or maintain, and to have desig-
mated the time within which the work
shall be done and to have decided all
disputes arising between the parties
interested in relation to the fence and
setting forth that the lands of Wal
mea, so far as known to the petitioner
are owned by the following named per-
sons:
~ WIN $3.50, ~ 49, 80.
Ia ,,,,,. -. e, -
o., -
,as p WI" H,.u, l =. ST.
~, w, ~ ,,-
n,,,-..,. 50.
-. c.. W So. 49,.
- 20 c,,n We,.,,t H.
~. 80,
-, - - s
49, -. - r,-'N,'' - '',e
w 80, onn,. s o' NJ
! Co,,,,, ,Ia,,s,,a o,,..,a., -.
~ p' ~ " %an. % III .,,,o.r
Dio"n' .. w. anu fno'sA
~ Iarher, executors anu trustees W.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-07-20
BIG DEAL.
ON MAUI

An instrument has been recorded
whereby the Paia and Haiku planta-
lions on Maui. sell TO the Central MIL
Company all their mill properties and
the necessary water rights for the
sum OF $3.50 900. The Maui Agricultural
Company. I'm turn, leases the mill from
the Central Mill Company for $4,000
a year, the lease to run for fdrty-two
years and six months. The name Of
n. p. BALDWIN appears as president Of
all the contracting companies.
The document filed sets forth that the
Maui Agricultural Company includes
Paia, Haiku. Kalaulani, Pulehu, Kula,
Makawao and Kaiulua plantations. In
consideration of the payment OF S350,0W
by the Central Mill Company, 90 10
Haiku and 3-5 to Paia the latter sell
all their mill properties and necessary
water rights to the mill company. The
latter in turn leases them for ~ years
and s months from June /, 1906, TO the
Maui Agricultural Company, at rent
al Of $4,000 per year.
The document was signed on July II.
II. p. Baldwin, president, and ]. Wa
terhouse, secretary, signed for Paia
and Haiku, H. p. Baldwin, president,
and w. o. Smith, treasurer, for the
Maui Agricultural Company, and II.
p. Baldwin, president, and E. f. Pax
ton, secretary, for the Central Mill
Company.
The number of stamps required by
the government to be placed on the
Instruments amounted 1873. All OF
tho documents I'm connection with the
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-07-20

The hsfk Amy Turnrr rapiaiu War
lends Nulsl "wednesday luly a.
steyl y n, % days non sau Fanr
finrH Fhr sallrd uHhi Into ihr hay
enl paHslnF hsiHtfn ihf frff nn nnr
slde ana lilf bHfAruiinc AINh'r nna
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-07-20
AN IMMIGRATION SHIP.

1t is said that there Is n scheme
afoot for the planters to buy a steam
ship to be put on the run between
Salina Cruz, Honolulu and Manila, to
convey the immigrants who are expect
ed to arrive from the Azores and the
Philippine Islands in the course of a
few months. The idea of purchasing q
vessel is to save money, for to bring
the laborers here by such n boat would
be more economical than to ship them
by the regular liners. The S. S. Olym-
pic has been suggested as q suitable
vessel for the purpose proposed and it
Is understood that the vessel can be
obtained for sum in the neighborhood
of 100000. If the scheme goes
through, the Azoreans will be sent
direct from their native isles to Coat.
zacoalcos, Mexico, the Gulf terminal
of the Tehuantepec railway. From
there they will be taken overland to
the Pacific terminus of the line, Salina
Cruz. The vessel, after conveying the
laborers from Salina Cruz to Honolulu
could continue on to Manila, returning
here with freight of little brown
brothers,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-07-20
TO ENFORCE THE LAWS.
CONTINUED from page -

Nay, nay,' said the Treasurer.
Mr.. Campbell, properly enough, did
not want to become responsible for this
money, nor did he want to have it kick
ing around in his office. So, Mr.. Camp
bell and Auditor Fisher carried the mat
ter to the Governor yesterday after
noon, and there was long consultation
about it. As a result of this, Superin-
tendent Holloway will be ordered tn
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-07-20
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.
ARRIVED

Stmr. John A. Cummins, Searle, from
Oahu ports, $3.50 p. m.
Wednesday, July IS.
S. S. Sierra, Houdlette, from San
Francisco, $40 a. m.
Am. schr. George +. Billings Birk-
holm, SO days from Newcastle, arrived
off port. a. M. bound for Eleele.
Stmr. MiSahala, Gregory, from Ka-
uai ports, 5:25 a. M, with 1850 bags
sugar, 291 bags rice.
Scr. Ka Moi, from Hawaii, Sis p. m.
Thursday, July 10.
Stmr. Claudine. Parker, from Maui
and Hawaii ports, $40 a. m.
Stmr. Maui, Bennett, from Maui
ports, 5:55 a, m.
Stmr. Niihau. w. Thompson, from
Hawaii ports. Sis a. m.
Stmr. Iwalani, Piltz, from Eleele.
Bktn. Fullerton, McKechnie, from
Port Hartford, noon.
DEPARTED
Blk. Gerard C. Tobey, Scott, for San
Francisco. 1880 a. m.
Schr. Aloha, Dabel, for Kaanapali
S. S. Doric, Smith, for San Fran
cisco, p. m.
Stmr. Noeau, Peterson, for MANU-
kOna, Honokaa and Kukuihaele, 500
p. m.
u. S. N. T. Lawton. Parker, for GU
am and Cavite, 6:35 p. m.
Stmr, Likelike, Naepala, for Molo-
kai, Maui and Lanai ports. $50 p. m.
Stmr. w. G. Hall, S. Thompson, for
Kauai ports, $50 p. m.
Stmr. Mauna Loa, Simerson, for
Maui and Hawaii ports, IL m.
Stmr. Klnau, Freeman for Hilo and
way ports, u M.
s. $. Nebraskan, Weldon, for Ka-
hului and San Francisco. I, p. m.
sehr' Spokane Jameson, for Puget
Sound, $3.50 y. IN.
S. $. Sierra. Houdlette. for the Colo
MES. at midnight.
Ser Geo. +. Billings. Birkholm, for
Eleele, . p. m Grom off porD.
Stmr. Helene, Nelson, for Hawaii
ports. p. IN.
Stmr. Mikahala, Gregory, for Kaua
ports. 5 y. IN.
Br, $. $, Aysgarth. Smith. for Puget
Sound, las p. m H"H
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-07-20
LUC|EN YOUNG IS
NOW A CAPTAIN

Lucien Young Is now captain In the
u. $. Navy, having received his promo
ton to that grade on June 30. under
the Personnel Act. Up TO June 80, 1906,
there We're twenty-six vacancies cree
ated in the navy by retirements, resig-
nations and deaths, which made Il
necessary that there should be az least
fourteen more vacancies above the
grade of lieutenant commander either
by voluntary or compulsory retire
mcnts, Co make the forty vacancies
which 4 had been decided is the re-
quired average for each year In the
grades above lieutenant, junior grade
Fortunately, fiflesn officers had applied
for retirement In the promotions
Lucisn Young Was one ~ nye CONS
manders 90 hr raised Co the grade III
captain Young hsing then an rNtra
number In his Rrade
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-07-20

The AmfrieanriiaH aiian sleawer
AIlsonan lsaNer san FIanplso0 ipdsy
inr H0nnluiu direct, The Nefaaani ~
lhe sams lins sails Hom seattle and
raroma fug lhls pofi nssl 1huTsdaN
laiy 20
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-07-20
PASSENGERS ARRIVED

Per :. :. Doric, from Orient en- route
for San Francisco.-For Honolulu:
Mrs. +, c. MaeCaulie, Rev. j. p. Erd-
man, Mrs, j, 7. Erdman, infant and
amah Rev. Guchi Tanaka, Miss Kie
Tanaka. For san Francisco: c. A.
Clark r. Topper, Mrs. II. Topper.
Nine, y, Petchekovska, Il. Yantchevet-
zky, Miss Emma Bridges. L. NJ. Hop
kins. X. Astheimer, G, w. Posnett, J.
II, NJ. Sim. Mrs. J. ID, NJ Sim James
Hayes w. Schroeder, w, A. Pierce, J
]. Bclden, Mrs y, NJ. Boies, Miss y,
Boies, Miss II. Bo.es, Ensign, ] u. OF
terson, 4. $ ~, J u, Odell, Mrs j.
II, odell, Miss y. NJ, IIolbrook, Mrs
Ella Morrison W, V. Robinson, John
Wagner, Or. Reed Lasswltz, Alfred
| Becker ...
Per :. :. sierra, July H. from sar
| Francisco Tor Honolum-H, W, Raid
| Win Miss Alice RonF1n Miss camlin,
/ BENSON MIS- n l. Belts. Miss Belts
q. Y Bliss . A. B0wnoc k.r Miss q
=. ltodsr, iaruln james, w. - Lowry
| Al loNrey kuk y Porter Ms
| Porter ~ n somerneior Mrs y n
spo0r White sutton " y Taylor
Mr.. Taylor james Whrnp, Miles u !.
W0uiinli Airsaisisf lpung ueofF
| lh'l -, urlaman AiH nprps, a. ~
itnmlk ~ a IOnrs ~ nohrfism
Mites u D. Walkof. Miss Nrife wal
thNr MHa Wise
i rrr simr N'klhsle luly No. frnr
= ksuai prif AlsH d. nNsrlil Alr
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-07-20

the Enterprise at anchor on the other,
came to her anchorage in fine style.
She brought light csrgo.-Hilo Trib-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-07-20

Tho Maui county Fytlsm of caring
fnr Territorial properly TUNED over 90
n is rnminE in Tor considerable CONS
Nrndatinn Aaui Il seems iis an on
sinrerns department. ana ii0Nf =,
Nhlph dsparimfni nls0 has rpnrfal
supsrYslpn ~ puhlle worse and lhls
department lnpks ansI lhe T,Wllolla.
properly
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-02-02
WILL HONOR CHINESE VISITORS
FOREIGN MISSIONS BOARD WILL
ENTERTAIN THEM IN NEW
YORK TONIGHT.

NEW YORK, Feb. 2.-The foreign
mission board having headquarters in
this city will give a dinner to the i'm
perial commissioners who have been
appointed by the Chinese emperor and
the emperor dowager, and who are
themselves governors of provinces in
China, to investigate such institutions
of America and Europe as may be of
service to the Chinese government. The
dinner will take place at the Waldorf
Astorit this evening, and will be unusu-
ally interesting and important.
Mr.. John w. Foster will preside at
the banquet. The committee of ar
engagements is composed of Cornelius
N. Bliss, William Dullers, Jr:, Frank
Harvey Field, Willis Mcdonald, Henry
L. Morris, Eben E. Olcott, J. w. Pear
sail, William Jay Schieffelin. Chas. A.
Schieren, William H. Van Steenbergs,
William Ives Wasnburn and M. Will
liams.
Among those who will deliver ad-
dresses at the banquet, will be Bishop
Greer, Bishop Fowler, the Rev DR.. M.
H. Hutton, the Rev. Dr. Arthur j.
Brown, Mr.. Robert j. Ogden and other
distinguished men. The two commits
sioners. Tuang Fang, viceroy Of Flu
khan and Cneng-Kiang, and Hung
Chi, assistant secretary of state, will
speak through their interpreter and il
is expected that President Butler OF
Columbia will answer to the toast on
"Education'' and Morris X. Jessup on
Commerce and Banking" Sir
Chentung Lang Cheng, the Chinese
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-02-02
Jamss Howard Has Been Received
al The Frankfort Prison
CONVICTED OF MURDER OF GOV. GOBEl
Prisoner Stood Three Trials and Has
Already Spent Nearly Six Years
in Jail,

FRANKFORT, KY, Feb. flames
Howard, convicted Of the murder o.:
William Goebel, arrived at the Frank
fort penitentiary today to spend the
rest Of his life there, unless some un-
expected turn of fortune liberates him.
He is one of the most interesting
characters that ever crossed the
threshold of the penitentiary and his
arrival caused considerable stir among
the people of this city in general and
the prison officials in particular.
After spending nearly six years in
Jail, standing three trials and fighting
his case through the supreme court,
Howard was defeated in his struggles
for liberty and the supreme court con-
firmed the judgment of the Kentucky
courts.
Howard never lost mis- nerve for a
single moment. He was as cheerful on
his way to the penitentiary and upon
his arrival as he was on the first day
of his arrest and said, he was conf
dent that he would eventually be vim
Dictated and liberated.
In many ways Howard is the most
picturesque figure of the Goebel muir
sented him as the typical mountain
feud fighter and dead shot who went to
Frankfort to kill Goebel in return for
a pardon for having killed George
Baker in a feud. Personally Howard
does not fill the idea of such a person
at all. He would never be taken for
a desperate man from the mountains.
He is handsome and of distinguished
appearance, of fine physique and unus-
ually graceful, with easy manners. He
looks like a man of fine intellect and
a student. Indeed, he has been a stu
dent for five years, as during his i'm
prisonment he has devoted his time to
perfecting himself in the law.
Howard was born in Clay county for
ty years ago. His father was a school
teacher. Howard lived in the noun
tains all his life and early became an
expert shot like all Kentucky noun
taineers. He was first a deputy sheriff
of Clay county, then school teacher,
lawyer general storekeeper in the gov
eminent revenue service and finally as
SCISSOR of Clay county, which he held
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-02-02
Hanged for Murder.

WASHINGTON, d. c., Feb. 2.-Wil-
liam Walter Hamilton, a negro, con-
victed of the murder of Lizzie Lyman
on June 20, 1904, was hanged this
morning at the District Jail to expiate
his crime. Hamilton remained calm
to the end and there was no hitch in
the execution.
Hamilton had two trials. The first
verdict of murder in the first degree
was set aside On a technicality and a
new trial granted, which resulted In
a conviction. Sentence was passed, fix
ing the execution for November 10
last, but owing to the pending of ar
appeal to the district court of ap-
peals, the hanging was postponed. The
court of appeals confirmed the judg-
ment of the lower court, however, and
the execution was set for today.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-02-02
PLANS TO STOP MILEAGE ABUSE
TO STOP TRAVELLING OF
ARMY OFFICERS.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Feb. 2.-It Is
expected that some provision of law
will be made at the present session OF
congress to limit travel on the part OF
army officers. The amount of money
paid out for mileage of officers who
travel under orders has reached such
proportions that each year there Is a
deficiency, and this year the outlay Is
heavier than ever There has been
evident in the house and senate mill
tary committee a desire to know all the
facts concerning the mileage system,
and If is believed that limitations can
be put on the amount of travel, es-
pecially in such cases as permitting Of
ficers to return from the Philippines
by way of Europe. The war depart
ment authorities say there is little o.
this round about travel, and that
whenever it has been authorized there
were good reasons, which could not
always be published, for such nome
coming route. 1t is also said that there
is little of this extra travel, and that
economy should be practiced in other
directions. 1t has been found difficult
however, to impose any restrictions IL
this respect, sucn as the disapproval
of recommendations from the depart
ment commanders and heads of staff
corps who are anxious that their sub
ordinates shall make certain trips. Al
the same time it is considered neces-
sary to exercise greater economy in
the disbursements for army mileage,
and it would not surprise army officers
to learn that new rules will shortly be
adopted to this end, even If congress
does not enact special legislation on
the subject.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-02-02
HOPE FOR PUBLIC BUILDING
Senator Ankeny's Bill May Be
Passed By Congress.
WALA WALA MAY GET BUILD|NG
Excellent Prospects of Securing Con-
sideration of Measure At Very
Early Date.
WALLA WALA MAY GET Bu|LD|NG

WASHINGTON, D. c.. Feb. 2.-NoW
that the fight over the statehood bill
is finished and the administration
forces have won a decided victory, it
is acknowledged that a public build
ing bill will be put through this ses-
sion, which means that in all prob
ability part of Senator Ankeny's plan
for a new public building at Walla
Walla will become a law. Under tle
plan adopted in the last two public
building bills, in cases where public
building legislation is put through for
cities, authority is first given for the
purchase of a block Of ground for q
site, authority for the building itself
coming later. Representative Jones
has charge of the Walla Walla public
building bill in the house.
The proposed bill as a whole will be
what is called modest, that is, some
where between $4,000, 900 and $40, 900, :
900, so close friends of the speaker
say. The chairman of the committee
on public buildings and grounds puts
it at about $15,OOO,O 900, and when the
chairman, Bartholdt of Missouri, says
a thing like that, it may be taken to
mean that he is speaking by Uncle
Joes card, for Bartholdt is an I'M
swerving supporter Of the speaker and
invariably stands by the administra-
ton policy.
1t is not directly acknowledged that
in the distribution of public building
favors friends of the administration
are to be rewarded and insurgents pun
ished, yet it will be quite natural, per-
haps. for the men who handle the bill
to remember kindly those who stood
by wnen the speaker thought he might
need votes.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-02-02
when he became involved in the Goebel

when he became involved in the Goebel
trouble.
Howard is a victim of Kentucky
feud. whatever were the circumstances
of the killing of Goebel. He was III
Frankfort the day Goebel was shot,
trying to procure a pardon for killing
governor of Kentucky. The prosecu-
ton has maintained that he was to get
the pardon for killing Goebel. Howard
has maintained that in this seeming
connection he was a victim of circum-
stances
The Baker Howard feud broke out
in 1897. The Bakers one day ambushed
Jim Towards father and his two
brothers, killing the brothers and des-
perately wounding the father. Jim
Howard, as soon as he heard of It.
mounted mis- horse and rode to the
scene He claims the Bakers tried to
ambush him and that he escaped by
| using his horse as shield. In the en-
counter he shot George Baker to death
! Howard was indicted for the murder
| of Goebel in April, 1900. He was then
| in Clay county, where he might have
| remained Indefinitely, as the mountain
| GERS are republicans, and would have
| a ffordod him DrotootiOn ooaipSt an
! army But in the month of May, How
| ard went to Frankfort and surrendered.
His first trial resulted in a sentence
of death, his second of life imprison-
ment, both being reversed. The third
verdict was life Imprisonment and was
sustained by the supreme court.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-02-02
minister, has also been invited and may
be among the speakers.
Federation Of. Women's Clubs.

NEW YORK, Feb. 3-The annual
convention of the New York city fed
Grafton of Women's clubs opened here
at the Hotel Aston this morning with
a large attendance. The morning ses-
sion was devoted to the welcoming of
the delegates and a resume of the work
done during the past year. The con-
vention also appointed a number of
committees and transacted other rou-
tine business In the afternoon ses-
sion three directors from the bor-
oughs Manhattan, Queens and Rich
mond will be elected and some pro-
posed changes of the constitution taken
up for discussion. After that there
will be a fine musical program and
addresses by prominent speakers.