davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-03-23
NEWS NOTES From
THT COAST FILES

Another baby Is expected at the home
OF John ID. Rockefeller, Jr.
The Iowa State Senate has passed a
bill altogether abolishing railway
passes,
The chief OF police OF Eugene Oregon
shot himself because the grand jury
was after him. .t.ul
senor Jacobo Blanco, President OF the
Mexican International boundary COM
mission, II dead,
dould's Western Pacific railway has
won It's condemnation suit for right OF
way into san Francisco.
-Four hlghwaymen held up water
front saloon In San Francisco and
robbed the men IN the place
A Young co-rd NJ Berkeley unversi-
~ has accused fellow-student of
stealing uga from her nurse,
The Princess Ena ~ hallenhurg, who
ID 60 many the young King of spain,
Intends 90 pay visit To Ihu Pope,
A train Load NJ hops the largest
shipment ever made, has heen sent
from California 90 l.ondon Via aalYrs'
ion,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-03-23
ORECLOSURES.
MoRTGAGEE'S NOTICE OF INTEN-
TON TO FORECLOSE AND OF
FORECLOSURE SALE. tf

In accordance with the provisions Of
a certain mortgage made by Sarah X
Laa, William Laa, her husband and
Pelani (w) to The Western and Ha-
waiian Investment Company, dated
May 4, 1898, recorded Liber 1870, page
81, notice is hereby given that the
mortgage intends to foreclose the
same for condition broken, to wit. non
payment of principal and interest due
Notice is likewise given that after
the expiration of three weeks from the
date of this notice, the property COW
cred by said mortgage will be adver-
tised for sale at public auction, at the
auction rooms of James F. Morgan,
in Honolulu, on Saturday, the 24th day
of March, 1906, at IL o'clock noon of
said day, at which time and place the
said property will be sold subject to
the provisions in said mortgage con-
tanned:
Further particulars can be had of
Castle & wilmington, attorneys for
mortgagee.
Terms: Cash in United States gold
coin; deeds at expense of the purchaser.
Dated Honolulu, February 81. 1906.
THE WESTERN AND HAWAIIAN
INVESTMENT CO., LTD, MORT
GAGEE.
The premises covered py said mort
gage consist of:
IA house lot upon the mauka side of
Pauahi Street, in Honolulu. hav-
front 59.S feet and a depth of
AGA feet being premises covered
in part by l.. c. Award 1928. the
part covered by this mortgage be-
ing the Kaihe piece and a piece
of government land, conveyed
by deed of Minister of Interior to
William Laa, recorded i'll Liber
16S, page 247: the remaining por-
tion being the half of the mort
gagors in the Kaihe piece which
Ii is agreed shall be set off to
them.
"A piece of land at Kalaepokahu, in
Palama, Honolulu, containing "a
acres set forth In r. p 2493 on
l.. c. A. 1746 to Nakaikuaana,
from whom the said piece was in
herited by said Pelani and Will
liam Laa.
3.-Two shares, covering about so
acres, more or less. in the ahu-
puaa of Kahana, covered by deed
of Pelani and Pupu to said Will
liam Laa. recorded in Liber -,
page -.
4-Premises in Waikele, Eva, cover
ed by r. p. $50 on l.. C. A. S58B
to Puolohenau, containing acres,
being the property of said Will
liam Laa by descent: and r. p.
1898 on l.. c. A. S5SC to Pokini,
containing 1O39 acre, conveyed to
said Pelani by deed of Pokini,
recorded in Liber 20, page 154.
and
5.-A leasehold interest of said Sarah
K. Laa, in a small strip adjoin-
ing the lot on Pauahi Street. first
above mentioned.
The two shares in the Ahupuaa of
Kahana set forth in "3" have been re-
leased from the lien of this mortgage.
and will not be sold under this fore
closure sale.
Feb. 81, Mar. 2, 9, 16 and 23.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-03-23

itrude Renton and Arthur Renton are
non-residents of the Territory of Ha-
wall:
II Is ordered that the summons here
tofore issued in said cause he made re-
-turnabie on the tenth day of May, A.
ID. 1906, at the court house in Kailua,
Hawaii, Territory of Hawaii, at 10
O'Clock in the forenoon.
AND. 1T is further ordered that SER
vice be made upon said nonresident
defendants by publication of a copy of
said summons, and also OF this order
liking the day of hearing, in the Ha-
waiian Gazette, newspaper published
In Honolulu, from the 18th day of
January to the 9th day of April, 1906.
once each and every week during said
period, and that a copy of the petition
In said cause and of the summons, and
also this order fixing the day of hear
ing, be deposited in the post office in
Kailua. Hawaii. addressed to each of
the nonresident defendants whose
post office address is known.
kailua, Hawaii. 7. H., January 18th,
1906.
(SGD)
JOHN ALBERT MATTHEwMAN,
Circuit Judge of the Circuit Court
of the Third Circuit, T. H.
hereby certify the foregoing to be
a true and correct copy of the Order
for Service by Publication filed in this
Court on the 18th day of January, 1906.
JOHN GREIG.
Clerk.
2765-Jan! 10. 26. Feb. Q o 16 % Mch
2. 3, 16, 23, 80. Apr. 6. 1a. 20. 81.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-03-23

fornia- There are eight buildings and
150 acres of ground. The location ls
most excellent, healthful and beautiful.
A refined Christian home for young
women.
The College confers degrees and
grants diplomas. Seminary course ac-
credited to the universities and lead
ing Eastern colleges. Excellent oppor-
tunities offered for the study OF Mu-
sic, Art and Elocution. Fortieth year.
Spring term began January 10th, 1906.
Pupils received at any time Write for
catalogue and illustrated booklet. Ad-
dress. Mrs. c. T. Mills, President.
Mills College p. o., California.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-03-23
. 800
ELWELL COMING HERE.


SEATTLE, March 3.-An announce
ment was made this morning by George
Morrell, general manager of the Seattle
Shipping company, that negotiations
for the purchase of the bark General
Fairchild had been completed.
Several months ago the company
purchased the ship Elwell, now about to
sail to the Hawaiian islands with a
cargo of lumber.
The bark General Fairchild will also
operate between Puget Sound and
Alaskan ports and the ship Elwell,
booked to sail for the Hawaiian is
lands, will on her return to the Souno
sail for Nome.
The bark General Fairchild was pur
chased from j. j. Moore & Co. of San
Francisco, which means that just so
much more trade will be taken from
the Golden Gate city and added to the
shipping of the Sound
The General Fairchild is of 1447 tons
register. She has a freight-carrying
capacity of 5000 tons.
A CONCORD RUMoR.
There was a rumor about the water
front yesterday afternoon that the
schooner Concord had been wrecked AZ
Honoipu, Hawaii. Sorenson G. Lyle
who own the Concord have received no
information to this effect. The schoon-
er left Honolulu for Hilo on Washing
tom birthday and according to ad-
vices received by the Kinau the vessel
left Hilo for Honolulu last Friday. She
should have arrived here by this time
if she was o. X.
SHIPPING NOTES.
The schooners w. II. Marstan and
Alice Cooke are loading sugar at the
Railway wharf. Both are expected to
sail for San Francisco next week The
Marston will take about 2200 tons
The "No Smoking Allowed" notice
on the wharves, posted by Superinten-
dent of Public Works Holloway, to
which reference was made in the Ad.
vertiser a few weeks ago, is a rule
being enforced by the insurance com
Panies. The railway company is liv-
ing up to the rule by requiring its en-
ployes to refrain from smoking while
on duty along the wharf section.
The U. S. S. Iroquois departed yes
terday forenoon for n cruise of Molo-
kai and Maui ports. Some of the buoys
will be overhauled at various ports and
general inspection made Captain
Niblack, who is shortly to retire from
duty at the naval station, is giving his
successor, Lieut., Carter. pointers about
the buoys and lighthouse system The
tug will return Saturday or Sunday.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-03-23


Jane Wight ct al. VS.. Alice Atkins,
James Wight atkins. Mary Mist,
Eliza Atkins. Frank Atkins, Julia
May. Percy May. Arthur May, Vera
May, Gerald May, an infant under
the age of twenty years: Cyril May.
an infant under the age OF twenty
years; Emma Wood. Ada capwell.
Ethel Wood, Eliza Mackenzie. Lot
tie Mcouaid, May Madden, Alfred
Alexander. Murray Mackenzie, an
infant under the age OF twenty
years; John Il, Mackenzie, an In
fant under the age or twenty
years; Philip A, Mackenzie, an In
fant under the age OF twenty years,
Florence Patton, Cara Patton, Amy
Patton, an infant under the age OF
eighteen years; Catherine $, wight,
Maud Wight, James g. wight, Mary
j., Mason, Olga Mason, an infant
under lhe age 81 eighteen years
Arthur Renlon and Gertruda Rem
ton,
Upon hearing the motion IN the
above entitled oause, ana u appearing
lo tho satisfaction 0f the court that
tbs defendants Frank Atkins, Julia
May, Percy May, Arthur May, Vera
May Gerald May, Gym May, Ada O.
rapNell, Ethel wood, Cara Patton,
AmV Patton james y wlshl and Ger
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-03-23
oIIAMRERLAIN's COUGH REMEDY
ACTS ON NATURES PLAN.

The most Successful medicines are
those that aid naiuTe, Chamberlain 's
Cough Remedy acts on this plan, Take
u when you have cold and Il viii
allay the cough relieve the lungs, aid
'ApeeloIalion, open the seeTelions and
AID nature ~ restoring the system Iu
q healthy condition, sold by all Deal
efs and Druggists, Henson, smith a
Co, Ltd Agents faT Hawaii
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-03-23
PAssENCERS DEPARTED.

PASSENGERS DEPARIED.
Per stmr. Kinau, March 20, for Hilo
and way ports.-C. Hoy. A. Spinola. j.
F. Spinola, Peter Gray, d. N. Hitch
cock, ]. NJ. Ross, n. c. Willfong, Miss
VI. C. Haywood, w. Gibb, f. A. Will
son, w. s. Ellis, w. w. Churchill, d.
E. Thomas and wife, T. r. Lucas. G.
+, Rugg, j. X. Kanepuu, Emma
Zerbe, II. X. Martin, S. Grace, DR.. Ir-
win, f. A. Southworth and wife. r. A.
Thomas, Mrs. Thomas, Mrs. d. n.
Case and child Y. Keet Nong, c.
Watanabe, Miss Harda Burt, NJ. X
Keohokalole, II. OGDEN, w. ". Nc
Kesson, DR.. Davies Coke, II. II. Scovel
c. f. Herrick A. A. .Oxenham, G. G.
Curtis c. Tuck, ]. n. Cation, n. B.
Holden, A. j. Norman. Miss l.. A.
Whitmore, Miss j. Whitmore, Mrs.
Dunbar, Miss l. Richardson. ]. C. Gill
and wife, f. Kopke. E. G. Clark, S.
Peck and wife. f. F. Parsons. Major
A. c. Van vliet. S. n. Dowsett. w. \.
Robinson and Joseph Marsden.
Per stmr. w. G. Hall. March 90 for
Kauai ports.-W. Fl. Babbitt, j. #.
Hackfeld, Miss Elsie Waterhouse, F.
r. p. Waterhouse, j. Lightfoot, Geo.
Sea, Francis Gay, j. X. Farley, ii. p.
Faye. r. A. birmingham.
Per stmr Likelike, March 20, for
MoloSai and Maui ports.-J. Goldstein,
J. F.. Brown. Mrs. Brown, II. r. Hitch
"ock. J. d. McVeigh, j. O. Young,
Henry Meyer.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-03-23
Clerk Judiciary Department.
CAMPBELL'S ANSWER.

CAmf fbhbL . ANoWbh.
Treasurer Campbell being busy with
the Tax Assessor when he received this
letter. directed Registrar Hapai to
answer it. This was done, after this
manner:
Henry Smith, Esq, Clerk, Judiciary
Building, Honolulu, r. II.
Dear Sir: BY direction of the Treas
urer of the Territory, A. j. Campbell,
Esq, | have the honor to acknowledge
the receipt of yours of even date in
which you asked for particulars re
surety companies doing business in this
Territory, etc. In reply, ! am instruct
ed to inform you that the following
are the three companies doing business,
and have all complied with the laws of
the Territory. As they are all in good
standing, there should be no preference
given: 9b
Pacific Surety Co., agent, Hawaiian
Trust Co., Ltd; United States Fidelity
& Guaranty Co., agent, Henry Water
house Trust Company, Ltd; Fidelity
Deposit Company of Maryland, agent
Bishop & Co.
The charges have been $50 per
10000 for bonds less than $lO,OO0.OO.
Respectfully yours,
(Signed) HENRY C. HAPA1,
Registrar of Public Accounts.
Evidently, then, Clerk Smith went
to see the several surety companies, to
get figures from them, for he wrote the
following answer to the letter of Regis
trar Hapai:
Honolulu, March 16, 1906.
A 7 ata
Dear Sir: Thank you for your re.
ply to mine of even date I am now
sending off a request to each of the sew
eral district magistrates and others to
qualify in various amounts. and telling
them TO at once communicate with the
Pacific Surety Company, through the
Hawaiian Trust Company, its agent in
Honolulu; at the same time, ] will in.
form that surety company that / have
referred to il the various officers of this
department in the matter of qualifying
| do so for convenience, not because of
any preference on my part. But ] will
take good care to tell the officers, as
commissions expire from time to time
(there are now good many which will
expire in six months, some before and
some after, with the idea), that the see
ond surety company and the third
surety company on your list should
have their turns in the order given. A:
/ have the dates when commission:
should expire, there ought to be no diff
ficulty in regulating time when the
next company should have its turn
etc. Yours very truly,
(Signed) HENRY SMITH,
Clerk Judiciary Department.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-03-23
MILLS COLLEGE AND
SEMINARY,

LOCATED IN THE BEAUTIFUL
oAkLANp HILLs, u IL lhs only
chartered eolless foF women ln callr
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-03-23

o. H. 4Gulick. Mrs. Gulick, James F.
Fenwick, James NJ. Laird, X. Akagi
and wife, Peter Joseph, G. H. Dunn.
G. Yamanaka, T. Osaka, Rev. G. Ashi-
kaga, Rev. Hayashi, j. Fujiyoshi and
81 deck
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-03-23

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
THIRD CIRCUIT. TERRITORY
OF HAWAII. AT CHAMBERS
IN EQUITY.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-03-23
By JOHN GREIG,
JOHN GREIt

2765-Jan. 10, 26. Feb 2, Q, 16, 90, Mch.
2, Q. 16. 20. 30. Apr. 6. 13. 20. 81.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-03-23
BOND SCANDAL
fContinued from page -

When / found out that lie had made
the penciled annexation on the circular
letters recommending the Pacific Surety
Company, | told him TO send out
letters stating that we had no prefer
ence.
''As / understood it, the clerk ex-
pected TO have TO attend to most of this
business himself, the outside ma9fs-.
trates and clerks knowing nothing
about surety companies, and he merely
wanted to make the matter a more con
venient one to deal with"
Indeed, that seems to have been the
sole reason for ithe indiscretion of the
Supreme Court: clerk. Aud the fact
that Governor Carter is interested =, in
the Hawaiian Trust Company, which is
the local agent. for the Pacific Surety
Company, has given a handle for the
talk. The Governor, of course, would
not stand forfa preference of this kind
if he were here, and Acting Governor
Atkinson will not stand for it, either.
That is why the thing hasrbeen stirred
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-03-23
OFFICIAL LETTERS.

Perhaps, however, the best and clear
est statement of the motives of Clerk
Smith in doing what he admits that he
did do is contained in his correspond
ence with Treasurer Campbell relative
to the matter. = This correspondence
was opened by Clerk Smith after the
receipt of notification from the Cover.
nor that the officers in question would
be bonded, in the following letter:
Honolulu, March l6, 1906.
Mr.. A. J. Campbell, Treasurer, etc.
Dear Sir: AS ] have to write to dis
trict magistrates to qualify themselves
by giving bonds, / ask, Have you any
particular surety company you wish me
to recommend to them, with whom to
obligate themselves under bonds to the
Territory
1t is no use writing to them TO quail
ify with surety companies without tell.
ing them what surety company they
may qualify with. | want to avoid 3
whole lot of correspondence which this
bond matter will incur, especially with
very remote country districts who know
nothing about surety companies, or the
law in the matter.
Please give me an early answer.
Yours truly,
IN
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-03-23

Nights of tocsing-days Of misery;
Nearly crazy from the constant Itch
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-23
TWENTY-FIVE MINERS KILLED
Dust Explosion I'm shaft of Colorado
Fuel and Iron Iron COmpany's
Mine Near Trinidad.

TRINIDAD, Colo, April PAS the re-
suit OF a dust explosion in the mine of the
Colorado Fuel and Iron company, forty
miles west of Trinidad, shortly before noon
today twenty-five miners are known to
be dead and one other is missing, with
little hopes of being found alive. There
were forty men in the mine at the time.
Seventeen miners who were working 3, 700
feet from the entrance escaped uninjured
through another opening. The explosion
occurred in rooms 3 and 4. near the main
entrance, and was the result Of a windy
shot which ignited the dust. An order for
twenty-five collins has been received by a
local undertaking establishment here, that
many bodies having been taken out during
the evening. The mine was not badly
damaged and work can be resumed in a
couple of days. The mine gave employment
to $50 men. Miners from adjacent camps
are assisting in the rescue. General Su-
perintendent Robert O'Nell left here on a
special train at noon and is personally d.
recting the rescue work. Among the dead
is James Reed. fire boss Most OF the
others are Italians and Japanese.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-23
TOPEKA LOSES The SECOND
Carrie Nations sunhower Are Faded
Again on Pas Lots,
OMAHA SHUTS OUT KANSAS CROWD
Young dodge Makes Good Debut in
His First Appearance on
the slab for
Omaha.

Again were Cooley and his band destined
to a trouncing and they got It at the hands
Of Pas Colts Sunday afternoon at Vinton
Street park to the tune OF TO before
goodly crowd. Base ball enthusiasm Is
At a good point in this city and all 1t
needs Is a good article OF ball at the hands
OF the Western league to make the fans
turn out.
Dodge the new recruit whom Rourke
bought from the Chicago Nationals. surely
delivered the goods in the i've innings he
twirled yesterday afternoon. He is big,
strapping fellow and has an abundance OF
speed as we'll as all the other necessary
elements which go to make up a good
pitcher. He walked but one man, struck
out six and permitted the Cooleyites no
hits and no SEQ rs; in fact. none Of the
gentlemen from Kansas got as far as sec
ond.
Hits on the part 1f Omaha were also
scarce The only players who got more than
one we're -Dolan and Perring, and they
came unexpectedly. McGnnis pitched a
good game The three runs made by Omaha
in the second inning were made by one
hit and two errors. Again In the eighth the
runs were made on two singles, an error
and bad throw. The newly made ground
on Pas inield was largely responsible for
the errors made by Reagan, as the ball
bounded badly. New dirt has been put all
over the infield TO level it and a rain is
required to beat II down.
Jay Andrews got one OF the two hits
made of Heusser, It was corker, and
with one Of Omahas fieet-footed Colts to
run could have easily been a home run,
but Jay IL getting old.
The Union Pacific shops team will play
this afternoon.
The
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-23
PIayErounds for Children.
New Point In Land Law.

KEARNEY. Neb.. April 22.-CspeoiaL)--A
Law suit which has for almost year been
hard and bitterly fought here was con-
cluded In the district court before Judge
II. NJ. Grimes Saturday. The suit involved
the title to 100 acres of land located in
Buffalo county goodly portion OF which
was in alfalfa and the land was fairly
valuable The whole question involved was
whether or not a timber claim could be
willed away and II court could enforce
the terms OF the viii when at the time OF
the entryman's death final proof had not
yet been made OF the land. The suit was
brought by three sisters and the children
OF two other deceased sisters the plaintiffs
being Eliza Walker. Amanda Hazzary,
Mary Newman and others against Henry
Ehresman. who claimed the land under the
viii Judgment was rendered for the plain
Tins. who were represented by Attorneys
Muldoon and Shuman OF North Platte. The
defendant had purchased the land from
the only son and brother Of the sisters
and the mother OF these. The sisters
claimed the hve-sixths interest In the land
which they secured by the judgment. leav-
ing the defendant the one-slxth interest
which he purchased OF the son
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-23
FAME OF SoLoN BORGLUM
New York Paper Describes His Edues-
trian statue of General Gordon
OF GeOrEia.

This item OF an Omaha boy is clipped
from a New York paper:
Scion Borglum has completed the model
for a statue, heroic size OF the late Cen
eral Gordon, which Is to occupy conspic-
uous site near the capitol in Atlanta, Ga.
1t shows the general mounted and watch
ing a review. 1t was the wish at those
who provided the money for the statue to
might be denoted in the wearing Of the
confederate uniform-which the general
never put on again after Lees surrender.
Gordon sits firmly, easily, the reins In MS
left hand. his hat in his right and hts
eyes looking on watchfully. The horse Is
we'll planted on his feet, but animation II
denoted in the switch OF the tail, the toss
of the head tho champing of the bit and
widening of the nostril. The whole work
has character firm modelling, solid lines
and simplicity and is to be placed on
pedestal which although elaborate ann
handsome will be but a little above the
ground. Most equestrian statues are
perched on the top of two-story chimneys,
where one breads lest the horse make a
step in either direction and come to the
earth in pieces. An equestrian work OF
different character Is in process OF COM
"Bucky" ONeill of the Rough Riders. II
will be placed at Prescott, Ariz. In this
the horse Is galloping and the inquire y
full OF the earnestness OF night, yet IL Is
not a flamboyant expression OF war SO
much as IL is a portrait. The soldier no
longer goes into battle in full regimentals,
with all the buttons and gold and lace
his kit affords, but rough and tough, often
ragged, and stripped to his work.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-23
SHoNTS BACK FROM PANAMA
Chairman of Canal Commission says
Conditions on Isthmus Are
Satisfactory.

NEW YORK, April 22-Theodore p.
Shonts, chairman OF the Panama Canal
commission, who arrived from the 18TH
mus last night on the steamer Colon,
went to Washington this afternoon. In
an interview today Mr.. Shonts spoke en-
Enthusiastically of the condition of AFFAIRS
in the canal zone and highly praised the
work OF Chief Engineer Stevens The
effective working force on the canal April
/ numbered 1881 persons
Chief Engineer Stevens" said the ca
nal chairman, has carried forward the
preliminary work on the canal and the
railroad facilities have been completed
and houses are ready for 5000 more
employees than are on the istmus
The work on the Culebra cut has been
carried forward steadily. During March
100000 cubic yards OF material were
moved with an average Of ten and
seVen-tenths steam shovels working BY
July or August IL is believed forty shovels
will be in position 10 move 1000, 900 cubic
yards a month. The actual cost, figuring
in contractors expenses for the work
done in March was 5SIs cents cubic
yard"
Mr.. shonts met on the isthmus. by ap-
pointment r. p. Schwerin, vice president
and general manager of the Pacific Mail
Steamship company, for conference rela-
tive TO the interchange of traffic between
the Panama Railroad and Steamship line
and the Pacific Mail company.
Mr.. Schwerin was accompanied by
other officials OF his line, and a demon
stration OF the facilities OF the Panama
railroad for handling trafic resulted in
the settlement Of all differences ana an
agreement to work in harmony in the
interest OF the entife route. Mr.. Shonts
said there had been no congestion of
freight on the isthmus since December.