davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-11-17
Legal Notices.
MORTGAGES NOTICE OF iNTEN.
TON TO FoREcLosE AND OF
SALE,

Notice Is hereby given that purs,i.
ant to the power Of sale contained In
that certain mortgage dated the 26th
day OF May, 1904. made by THE
AMERICAN SHIPPING COMPANY.
LIMITED. u Hawaiian Corporation,
mortgagor, to JAMES T. TAYLOR Of
Honolulu. Island Of Oahu. Territory
Of Hawaii, Mortgage, and recorded In
the office Of the Registrar OF Convey,
ances In Honolulu, In Liber 259. at
Pages 107 to 1903, the said mortgagee
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 the said mort.
gage will be sold at public auction by
James +. Morgan. Auctioneer. at his
TABLESPOONS. s57 Kaahumanu street.
Honolulu aforesaid. on the Sth day Of
December, 1906, at 10 o'clock In the
morning OF said day.
she property covered by said mort.
gage and intended to be sold as aiors.
said Is as follows, to-wit:
lst:-All OF those certain pieces or
parcels OF iahd situate NJ WAIKIKI IN
said fohoiuiu' ana known US LOIS
NOS ~ ana 2, anu the mauka ohe,ha,l
vi 10, 20, ADJOINING Lot ~, OF BLOCK
OF ,he nap,oiahi rark Aduit'oh Lots.
together with the buildings and all
o'ner Improvements thereoh;
snu al. Oh .ha, certain piece OF
parcei Oh iaha situate NJ Lahaina, ISL
ana OF MAUI IN said Ierri,ory. toseth
er WIN the puiidihss anu o'her im'
proveheh's ,hereon, De'ns u poruon
VI 'he iahu aescr'Deu III noyai rateh'
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-11-17
INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL
HEARD FROM
ON ROSE hart CASE


The following communication has
been received from Mrs. Sarah Dexter,
matTon OF the Girls Industrial School
bearing on the sociological question
raised by the case Of Rose Hart and
other little girls. which has excited
some attention during the past few
days:
Palama, Nov. 16. 1906.
Editor Evening Bulletin: In the
Bulletin Of this evening we read with
much interest your description Of
"Twelye.Year-Old Rose Hart" You
recite the particulars Of her capture
and detention In the police station.
You also give an imaginary description
of life In the Girls Industrial School.
You certainly can know very little re.
garding the school, as never a reporter
from your paper has been inside
the gates for the last two years and
ten months. You say little Rose has
drunken father and their home Is
only one room. Is II possible for Rose
to learn anything. even in the police
station. more than she has seen and
heard In the one.room home with q
drunken father and his companions?
We also strongly object to your re.
marks that Judge Whitney Is anxious
TO avoid sending her TO place where
she Is much more liable to be made
worse than better. Another chance
Tor what? To become worse before
he has finally to commit her here?
And by so doing ruin the child's NOR.
ais and health We cannot believe
Judge Whitney thinks with you OF this
school.
Yes; there are big doors and strong
locks and strict rules that must be
obeyed. There are also true friends
with kind hearts and willing hands to
dress their rotten sores and nurse
them back TO health and teach them
TO be good and useful women. Yes;
little Rose will have to do all sorts
OF things. She will have to keep her
head and body clean and wash and
iron her own clothes; also make them.
She will have to make up her little
white bed every morning and do II
well, assist In washing up the floors
for every room In the school is washed
every day; also help keep the yard In
order Al S:i5 q. IN. she must have
herself In perfect order and be In line
TO march TO the school room. there TO
remain till 1876 y. IN. She will then
have dinner. a good, plain, healthy
meal with a nice white tablecloth and
clean dishes and knife and fork. AZ
1880 y. M. she will go to her sewing.
lace, fancy work or weaving class. At
y. m. she will have her bath: she
can then play til 4:l5. her supper at
y. m. and at 6:l5 she must again
be In line 10 go to school room to
study til 7:l5; then to dormitories.
undress, prayer, and retire. One OF
the teachers remains with children till
all are quiet. The teachers sleep In
dormitories with the children. They
are constantly with the children. The
teachers are young Hawaiian ladies'
and fully realize their responsibilities.
II you will take the trouble to visit
the school we shall be pleased to show
you around and give you all the infor.
nation possible.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-11-17
Nov. .. II, "a; Dec. /. Z.

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
First Circuit. Territory of Hawaii. At
Chambers. Fusa Kobayashi Uyemura
V. George Uyemura. Divorce Sum.
mons. The Territory Of Hawaii: To
the High Sheriff of the Territory Of
Hawaii. or his Deputy; the Sheriff Of
the County OF Oahu, or his Deputy:
You are commanded to summon
George Uyemura to appear twenty
days after service, before such Judge
of the Circuit Court of the First Cir.
cult as shall be sitting at Chambers
in the Court Room at Honolulu, Oahu
to answer the annexed Libel for Di'
yorce of Fusa Kobayashi Uyemura;
and you are further commanded, by
order of the Honorable Judge
OF the Circuit Court OF the Cir.
cult. And have you then there this
Writ with full return OF your pro.
ceedings thereon. Witness the Hon.
orable j. r. De Bolt, First Judge OF
the Circuit Court OF the First Circuit,
at Honolulu. Oahu. this 2lst day OF
November. 1905.
(sgdJ GEORGE LUCAS,
Clerk.
s527-oct. 81; Nov, 8, 7. 10, H. II.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-11-17
Business Notices
PASTURE.

viii take limited number of
horses and cattle for pasture on Wal.
onikl Ranch, at Kailua. Koolaupoko,
with good maniania grass, keawe
beans and fresh water, terms reason.
able. apply TO c, LAl YOUNG. IN
Judge Dlckey's ONCE, cor, King aud
Bethel SITS, or TO Akamu On the
Ranch
$500 Nov, :, 10, n, "a,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-11-17
Legal Notices.
MoRTeAeEe's NOTICE OF lNTeN.
TON TO FoREcLosE MORT.
GAGE AND OF SALE.

Pursuant to power Of sale contained
In mortgage made by M. X. KALlLI.
KANE to J. ALFRED MACON, dat.
ed the 18th day Of June, A. d. 1900,
and recorded In the Registry Office,
Oahu. In Liber 204. pages 421.423; no.
tice Is hereby given that the mort.
gagee intends to foreclose said mort
gage for conditions broken. to.wit:
non.payment Of principal and interest
when due. and that the property GOV.
cred by said mortgage will be sold at
public auction at the auction rooms of
VIII Il: Fisher, corner of Queen and
Fort Streets. Honolulu, Island Of Ga.
hu, aforesaid. ON Monday, the Bird day
Of December. A. ID. 1906. at ~ o'clock
noon Of said day.
Dated, Honolulu, November g, 1906.
J. ALFRED MAGOON,
Mortgage.
The premises described In said mort.
gage arc:
/. That land described in Royal
Patent zoos. Kuleana 1924. to Keawe,
situate at Elialii, Wailau. Molokai.
2. That land described In Royal
Patent 1880. Kuleana 1899, to Kaule.
situate ut Wailau, Keiu. Molokai.
Terms of sale: Cash In u. S. Gold
Coin.
Deed at expense Of purchasers.
For further particulars apply to
Messrs. Magoon g Lightfoot, Attorneys
for Mortgage, Magoon Building. cor
,a. -
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-11-17

Times Of the tide are taken from
the UpIed Statea Coast and Geodstic
suryeyVables
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-11-17

BORN.
GuRREY-ln this city, Nov, ", 1906
10 Nh and Mrs, A, H. Gnrrey, Jr,, y
SOU
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-11-17
MoRToAoEe's NOTICE OF iNTeN.
TON TO FoREcLosE MORT.
GAGE AND OF SALE.

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pENzEN az, crnpCH W .. NJ ~
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ment of nr,noinoI an, ,m,a.os, o ,,,r,n
ana ana ,ha1 ,ha ,"nn u e aa'aa WIZ" s..
said mnr,saso vii ~ so,, ,o y, n',,W NY
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Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-11-17

Vlns Job Printing At the Bulletin,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-11-17

TROY CHEMICAL co., Bnghamton N Y. -,. ,.'% M "
SUPPLIED AoLLIs1sR HONOLULU ns~sL
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-08
SAVANNAH CASES UP
Trial of Carter, Greene and the
Gaynors Will Begin Tues
day
By Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
SAVANNAH Ca, Jan. 1.-THE cases
against John F. Gaynor, Benjamin ID.
Greene, William Gaynor, Edward Gay
nor and former Captain Oberlin Car
ter will be called in the United States
court for the southern district of
Georgia on Tuesday. The defendants
are charged with having defrauded the
United States government out of some
81 900 in the carrying out of Savan-
nah harbor contracts.
]. B. Gaynor of New York city, an
attorney and brother of the defendant,
is here.
1t is said that both sides will an
nounce that they are ready for trial,
though demurrers to the indictments
recently found against the defendants
will be submitted by the defendants
attorney.
1t is admitted by Special United
States Attorney General Irwin that
former Captain Carter will not be
brought to trial again and there is
speculation as to whether or not Will
liam and Edward Gaynor will be tried.
1t is possible that the indictments
against them will be dismissed and that
John f. Gaynor and Greene will be
the sole defendants.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-08
FAMINE FACES
SINALOA PEOPLE
FLOODS AND EARTHQUAKES
WROUGHT HAVOC
Crops Almost Entirely Destroyed.
Many Survivors Of InundatIons
Suffer With Malaria and
Deaths Occur Daily
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
MEXICO, Jan. 7.-According to Ig-
nacio de la Fuente, a government di-
rector in the town Of Ahome, the peo-
pie of that town and surrounding ter
ritory are facing starvation. Crops
have been almost entirely destroyed
by recent Inundations and roads have
been rendered impossible. During the
past few days severe seismic disturb
ances have occurred in that part OF
Sinaloa. These have added to the ter
ror Of natives. who believe that they
are doomed to destruction. Many sur
vivors of the inundations are suffer-
ing from malaria and deaths are re-
corded daily.
Thousands of cattle perished in north
eTn Sinaloa as a result of the floods.
Much of the cane of Aguila plantation,
big sugar property was destroyed
and the loss will be very heavy.
Late reports say that losses through
out Sinaloa amount to several million
dollars. An effort will be made to
send provisions into the district around
the town or Ahome.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-08
ROBERT HENDERSON DEAD
He Was Kansas Pioneer and Erected
Monuments Concentrating
Historical Events
nv Associated Press.

JUNCTION CITY, Kas., Jan. T.
Robert Henderson, a Union soldier who
served with distinction during the Civil
War, a well-known archaeologlst and
pioneer of Kansas died here today,
aged ~ years. Henderson won much
local fame a few years ago by erect
ing monuments in Kansas to perpet-
uate in the minds of Kansas citizens
historical events of the state.
In 1902 Henderson erected a costly
monument at Logan Grove in memory
of Coronado's expedition to Kansas.
He was also interested in the erection
of monuments at Herington, Alma and
Manhattan in perpetuation of events
that took place about the time of the
coming of the Spaniards to Kansas.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-08
ALABAMA STRIKES
THE KEN TUCKY
SHIPS OF EVANS SQUADRON
IN COLLISION
The Latter Vessel Is Quite Badly
Damaged on the Starboard Side
and Is Ordered Back for
Repairs
BY Associa ted Press.

BY Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Jan. 7.--While the bat
tleship squadron under comand of
Rear Admiral Evans was proceeding
to sea today, the battleships Kearsarge
and Kentucky ran aground in the har-
Dor off the west bank lighthouse. The
Alabama and Illinois were following
next in line and before they could alter
their course the Alabama collided with
the Kentucky, striking her a glancing
blow.
The Illinois just got clear of the
tangle and proceeded down the bay,
anchoring outside the bar with the
battleship Maine.
The starboard side of the Kentucky
above the water line was quite badly
damaged. She will come up to the
navy yard tomorrow for repairs.
The accident occurred shortly after
p. m.
The Alabama stood by to render as
slstance to the Kentucky and Kear-
sarge and wireless MESA ges We're sent
to the Brooklyn navy yard for tugs.
At 2:45 O'Clock the Kearsarge and
Kentucky were both tloated and started
for sea accompanied by the Alabama.
The Kentucky, however, was or
dered back ,and returned TO Tompkins-
vile, where she anchored late this af-
ternoon.
The Maine, Illinois, Alabama and
Kearsarge remained off the bar until
$50 O'clock when they weighed anchor
and proceeded to sea.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-08
Elections to French Senate

By AssOciated Press.
PARIS, Jan. THE triennial election
for one third of the membership of the
senate has resulted in the return of
most of the former senator's. The sup
porters of the government in many iu-
stances have increased majorities
M. Fallieries, president of the senate
and M. Bourgeois former premier, both
of whom are mentioned in connection
with the presidency of the republic,
were elected as was also Senator
Chaumie. minister of Justice. M. Trou
lott, minister of commerce, heretofore
a member of the chamber of deputies.
was elected a senator.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-08
LATE GOVERNMENT Is
SCORED BY THE PREMIER
A DECADE OF MlsMANAGEMENT,
HE DECLARES
Campbe II-Bannerman, in His Election
Address, Severely Indicts the Pol
icy of Protection, characterizine It
as immoral and Oppressive
By Associated Press.

By ASSO C1atSd Press
LONDON, Jan. 1.-The election ad-
dress of Sir Henry Campbell Banner
man, the premier. is wholly devoted
to a severe indictment of the late gov
ernments record and its policy on
protection and to referring the cleo
tors to his declaration on assuming
office for an exposition of his govern
ment's intended policy.
The premier declares that the last
decade represents a well nigh un-
broken eXpanse of mismanagement and
legislation conducted for the benefit
of the privileged classes, of wars and
adventures abroad, hastily embarked
upon and recklessly pursued, and that
the legacy the Unionists bequeathed
to their successors is in the main a
legacy of embarrassment, an accumu-
lation of public mischief and confu-
sion absolutely appalling in it's extent
and ramifications.
He declines to regard Mr.. Balfour's
free trade tenets as having more than
nominal place in the estimation OF
the majority of the Unionists, whose
fiscal reform policy he holds is fraught
with incalculable mischief to the ma
ton and the empire He character
ICES protection as immoral and OPP
pressive based, as he says it must be-
on the exploitation of the community
in the interest of the favored traders
and the financial groups, and declares
the policy of his government will be
to hold 20 the time-honored princi-
pies of liberalism, peace, economy, self
government and civil and religious lib
erty and to pursue substantial con-
tinuity of the foreign policy without
departing from the friendly and un-
provocative methods adhered to by
previous liberal administrations.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-08
CHRISTMAS IN
RUSSIA OBSERVED
TRUCE BETWEEN WARRlNG
FACTIONS
Wltte optimistlc-He Expects No
Trouble With Germany and Is
Hopeful That Crisis at
Home viii Pase
BY Associat sd Press.

BY Associat sd Press.
ST. PETERSBURG, Jan. 7.-Fine
snow sitting down from a cold sky fur
nished ideal weather for the Russian
Christmas. so far as st. Petersburg
was concerned. All the theaters and
other places of public amusement, even
the restaurants, were closed, and the
day was given up to the proverbial
Russian hospitality. The dissensions
which have torn and distracted the
country seemed to have disappeared for
the moment. and even the radical
newspapers, animated by the senti-
ment of peace and good will to ali,
silenced their guns.
The day passed quietly and without
untoward incidents. The religious SER
vices in the churches were largely at
tended.
At the palace at Tsarskoe-Selo the
emperor himself presided at the Christ
mas tree. Later, accompanied by the
imperial children, his majesty visited
the quarters of his imperial Cossack
escort, to the members of which he dis
tributed presents.
Interviewed by the official telegraph
agency today, Count Witte declared
that ne did not believe the reports that
Germany would resort to an aggressive
policy in the Moroccan conference at
Algiers. Throughout Emperor Will
liam's remarkable reign, he said, Ger
many's policy had been consistently
pacific. He believed It would remain
so and that the conference would ter
inmate without any untoward incident,
particularly between France and Ger
many.
1t was his belief that the rumors to
the contrary were spread for the pur-
pose OF influencing the bourses.
Turning to the situation in Russia.
Count Witte protested against what he
characterized as the unfounded and
sensational reports spread in the for
eign press and expressed the convic-
ton that Russia would emerge from
the present crisis rejuvenated.
He concluded by declaring that
France continued to display toward
Russia sentiments of friendship and
good will which Russia reciprocated.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-08

been stated, but on government land;
IN fact, over the training wall. You see
this wall is in the shape Of an inverted
wedge. II is six or seven feet wide
at the apex and about eighty or ninety
rect at the base and constructed of
rock. The new track of the Western
Pacific 7 found was laid about twenty
feet from the top of the wallis base,
and consequently places It on govern
ment property. This put an entirely
new phase on the case al far as the
government was concerned. l had been
led to believe that the newly con-
structed track was on state land. 1t is
about the craziest piece of track that
| have seen. There is about a mile
of 1T.
"All the company would have to do
would be to move its track about
twenty feet and It wouldn't take much
to move such track as that laid. The
state owns all the land between the
training wall and the oakland mole Of
the Southern Pacific company"
Col. Huer repeated that he would
wait two or three days to see what the
corporation would do. Washington
would be communicated with during
that time he said.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-08
WILL DISCUSS PHILIPPINES
Debates on Tariff Measure Will Be
Heard In the House
By Associated Press


WASHINGTON, Jan. AFTER con-
templating plan to displace the
Philippines tariff bill with the state
hood measure in the house this week.
the leaders arrived at the conclu-
sion just before adjournment Saturday
that the present order of business
should not be disturbed, and the list
of speeches which is to occupy ut least
the first half Of the week on the reYe-
nue. measure will be unrestricted.
Mr.. Payne, in charge of the bill, es-
Inmates that the discussion on this sub
ject next week will occupy the first
three or four days of the session.
After the Philippines bill has been
disposed of the statehood bill, which
the committee on territories has stil
In preparation will be brought forward
Immediately and that question dis
cussed and acted upon without inter-
ruption.
No appropriations measure will be
taken up until the statehood bill has
been disposed Of, but the regular sup
ply measures are expected to come
in with regularity thereafter
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-08
SEEKING CONSTANTINE
Man Suspected Of Gentry Murder Is
Believed to Have Criminal
Record
BY Associated Press.


CHICAGO, Jan. Investigate tion by
the police of the murder yesterday of
Mrs. Arthur c. Gentry has resulted in
developments that lead them to believe
that Frank j. Constantine, accused of
the murder, had a criminal record
previous to this crime. Letters found
In the fugitive's trunk, written by his
parents from New Rochelle, N. Y, seem
to Indicate that Constantine fled from
his home to escape the results of a
crime.
The diamond ring pav'ned by Con-
stantine az a local pawnshop was much
too large for Constantine's finger
Constantine posed as a son of wealthy
parents who sent him money regularly,
and the police are now working on the
theory that he did his in order to
divert suspicion from himself of other
misdeeds.
Efforts to locate the driver of the cab
that conveyed Constantine to the
pawnshop have been so far unsuccess-
full and no further trace has been
found of the fugitive.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-08
BIRTHDAY PARTY IN COURT
Police Judge Austin ls Honored by
His Associates In a Hand
eopoe Manner

The SEVENTEEN birthday of Police
Judge II. G.. Austin was celebrated in
Judge Chambers court room Saturday
morning. Judge Austin was presented
with q handsome portrait Of himself.
the gift of the associate judges and the
court employees of the central police
station.
Prosecuting Attorney Fredericton
made the presentation speech and sem
fenced the judge to serve a lifetime
and more in the hearts of his fellow
men, In a brief reply Judge Austin
thanked his friends and invited them
to dine with him at the Union League
club.
Judge Austin is one of the few liv-
ing correspondents of the Civil War,
where he served in that capacity for
the Chicago Tribune He has been
prominent in Los Angeles for many
years and has held the position Of po-
lice judge for more than twenty-one
years.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-08
PART |


1-Armed men are guarding track.
2-Santo Domingo question next.
3-Sports.
4-Editoral.
5-city news.
6-7-Classified advertisements.
S-Lessons from life of child.
PART II
1-GiVes thanks; takes courage.
2-3-4-5-6-7--Publlc advertising.
8-Southern California news.
EASTERN
Battleship Kentucky is damaged In
collision with the Alabama.
Prominent Chicago man found dead
at Colorado Springs.
Santo Domingo question will probably
be taken up in the senate this week.
FOREIGN
Campbell Bannerman severely scores
the late administration.
Christmas is observed in Russia and
peace reignS
Witte Expresses belief that Russia
will emerge safely from her present
troubles.
Miss Busch expected to arrive In
Pasadena by Tuesday or "wednesday.
Famine threatens people of Sinaloa,
Mexico. as result of floods and earth
quakes.
Bond election at Santa Monica is
postponed.
LOCAL
Blaze of incendiary origin started in
Delaware restaurant
Unidentified man strikes laundryman
down at door of his office.
Cleveland clubman is injured IN
drunken spree.
Municipal league may make protest
against dilatory tactics Of police and
fire commissions.
Mrs. Sue Harper Minis delivers
Christian Science lecture TO large audi
enee at Simpson auditorium.
Bankers not eager TO buy street im-
provement bonds until authority OF
counoilmanic board Is established
Hotels and railroads report big in
nux OF wealthy tourists.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-08
LINEMAN HARD TO KILL
Receives 10000 Volts, Falls Thirty
Feet, but Will Recover From
INJURIES
BY Associated Press.

a Northern California Power company
lineman, while working on top of 30
foot pole on the Pit river bridge yes
terday. grabbed hold of a wire carry
ing 10000 volts of electricity.
The current passed through the body,
burning the right hand and coming out
below the right hip where a hole four
inches long and two inches deep was
burned.
Miller fell to the ground, recovered
his senses, walked four miles home and
then collapsed. He is in a serious con-
dition, but will recover.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-08
London Post Discusses Tariff
BY Associated Press.

LONDON. Jan. S.-The Morning
Post in a long article discussing the
fiscal question points out that retail
iatlon alone will be practically a USE
less weapon against the United States
and the other protectionist countries.
To be effective, the paper says, retail
iation must be combined with colon
ial preference. It adds that with the
help of Canada a 80 cent duty on for
eign wheat would turn every wheat
grower in the western part of the
United States into an opponent of the
Mckinley tariff.