davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-05-17
Mr.. BERNARD Shan
DON RODEY.
PertensCe al partidO republican, ma.
CiORaI de los EStad0S UnidOS.
Aa sldO prOpueStO al SSnadO- como dllO aver
la Correspondence" a"-para sl cargo de
Jusl de- Ia COrte Federal.

Los siguientes datos biogrdfcos del Sr.
Bernard Shandon Rodey, han sido obte-
nidos por ola Correspondence"
Bernard ShandOn Rodeg. Republica.
no. de Albuquerque-Naci6 en- 81 1856
en- 81 Condado de Mayo, Ireland.
Fu6 llevado canada por unos parien-
tes suyos en- 1862 Su ocupaci6n primera
fue en- asuntos de Minas Comercio.
Despues la mayor parte de su familia
se trRslad6 Vermont. Fu6 ofcinista de
una Comp. de Ferrocarriles pasante en-
una ofcina de Leyes en- Boston, Mass.
A la edad de II AMOS fue.d Nuevo Me-
xico en- Ia primavera de 1881, actuando
de Secretario Privado del Director de la
Cop. de Ferrocarril.
Taquigrafo dc la segunda Corte de Dis.
trito de Nuevo Mejico en- el 1882, fu6 ad-
mitido abogado de Nuevo Mexico en- 1888
y ha ejercido su profession ALI desde esa
fecha.
Fue Fiscal de la ciudad de Albuquer-
que en- 1888 SO.
Del Consejo Legislative Territorial (Se-
nado) en- 1889. Fu6 autor de I'm bill Uni
verSitario de Escuela de Minas Colegio
de Agricultural otras instituciones y
miembro do la Convention Constitutional
de Nuevo Mejico en- 1890, autodiddctico,
habla el frances y 81 castellano corecta-
mente.
Fu6 elegido Delegado de- 81 Congreso,
reelecto al SO, recibiendo 1922 votos
contra IA, $40 por III. b. Ferguson, de-
m6crata.
(IradueidO erpre8amente para "La CORES
pondencia" del 58 Congressional Dprec-
iOrH p0r "A. M. Smith
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-05-17
La Camarera del gran
Victor HugO viYe aun.

La camarera del poeta Victor Hugo, en-
Ia Hauteuille- House, vive ain. Sc llama
Virginia Henry.
Tiene en- su poder recuerdos que lie fue.
ron legados en- aquella 6pocs: aut6grafog,
retratos y Otras cosas que pudieran tentar
la codicia de un coleccionador.
Victor Hugo le regal6 para su matri-
monio uno de los dos tinteros de cristal que
le sirvieron cuando escribfa Los miserables
y Los trabqjadoresidel mar, ESQ en- reco-
nocimiento del uxilio que lie presto Vir-
ginia Henry, explicandole Ell sentido de
ciertas frases locales que 81 emple6 en- sus
obTas
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-05-17
Las pr6Ximas CareraS
en- eI HlpOdrOmO.
Los CahallOs InsCrltOs para las CuatrO que Sc
VsTiflGaran Gl domingo 20.

Hay mucha animaci6n para las carre-
ras de caballos en- el Hip6dromo de San
Juan 81 domingo 20 de los corrientes
Los siguientes son los cabaIlos que hasta
ahora Sc han inscrito para las cuatro Ca
rreras:
"Perla fina", de Ponce.
''Negrito", de San Juan.
"Mariposa' de Salinas
Gel Noble, de San Juan.
"Aguila Blanca, de San Juan.
"Aguila Negra'', de Arecibo.
'Flecha", de Rio Piedras.
"Ardilla', de San Juan.
"Fovorito', de Gurabo.
"Silver Wedding, de Juncos.
Ademas los caballos de Ponce, ''Adopti-
vo". ''Jfbaro', 'Mdsico", ''Brutito'', "Pe-
l6n'' otros.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-05-17
EnSayOS que han dadO SatiSfaCtOriOs
reSuItadOS.

Los ensayos recientemente practicados
On Francia con el nuevo vapor de dos he.
lices, La Provence, con el cual aumenta la
Compafifa Trasatl6ntica francesa 81 mime.
70 de sus embarcaciones que hacen la ira
vegfa entire Nueva York el Havre, han
dado los mas satisfaetorios resultados Su
Velocidad es de % nudos por hora, 10 que
le permitird hacer el viaje entire los dos
puertos en- menos de seis dias. La Pro.
vence, es el mas grande de los vapores con
que cuenta Ia marina mercante de Francia;
au capacidad es de 18,400 toneladas FL
II del mes en- curse saldrd del Havre pa
ra Nueva York en- su primer viaje.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-05-17
rs TAN FACIL
TENER BUENA sALUD 81 Sc
TOMA LA OZOMULsION.

ST permitfamos, sin hacer un esfuerzo
que nos vencieran los millares de micro
bios que infestan el aire que respiramos,
dentro de pocos dias 81 globo estarfa COM
pletamente despoblado, pues todo ell mundo
Sc morirfa.
VivimoS porque estamos constantemente
combatiendo Ia enfermedad. Els verdad
que esto 10 hacemos inconscientemente,
pues al no ser asf la vida no valdrfa la
pena.
Nuestros 6rganos internos fuucionan
autom6ticamente, hacienda el trabaio que
les ha impuesto Ia ley ffsica. Cuando
funcionan debidamente gozamos de salud;
cuando dean de hacerlo noR enfermamos.
Pero 81 durante Ia batalla de los dos
ejercitos opueatos-el de la Salud el de
Ia Enfermedad-notamos ell mas ligero
dolor ell menor malestar, debemos consi-
derarlo como indicio iDfalible de la fuerza
superior del enemigo, mandar refuerzcs
al campo de batalla inmedistamente. En-
otTas palabras. tomar Ia Ozomulsion.
81 Vd. tuvieTa esta idea siempre presen-
te tomara Ia Ozomulsion sin perdida de
tempo, raramente padecerfa de ninguna
enfermedad.
Las pefsOnae que con mas frecuenclR
aufren con Intermediates son los que Sc
niegan ser gobernados por las leyes natu-
rales, Sc dedican al trabajo-.6 & los place.
res-con af3n dpsmesurado.
El bienestar fisico eS una cosa muy
fail de conseguir, pues solamente hay que
cuidarae La regla es, conner de todo,
hacer cusnto Sc quiera-aiempr que no
le hsga dsflo nj Vd. nj su pr6iimo-y
tomar Ia Ozamulsion de vez en- cuando.
NADIA tiene Ia Ozomulsion de extraordi-
mario, NADIA de secreto; es simplemente un
alimento saIudable que contiene Ia siguien-
te combination ciantffca de ingredieDtes:
Aceite uro de Hfgado de Bacslao, Qua
yaeol, Glicerina los Hipofosftos. Por
eato ayuda tan efcazmente 4 los otros
alimentos y las otras medicinas q cumplir
su destino.
No es un substitute; es una adici6n.
Pruebela.
Sc dar& un FrascO de Muestra Gratis al
que 10 solirite, enviando So nombrs de
recci6n completa Ia
OzOmulsiOn Company.
So Pine strsl, New YUL
Sc halla de venta en- tOdas las farma-
ciaa
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-05-17
Tribunal Supreme de Puerto Rico.

Sehalamientos de apelaciones en- causas
criminales. Tercer t6rmino. 1906, Mayo.
Martes 22.-El Pueblo de Puerto Rico
con Pedro Nolasco de la Cruz, delito con-
ira el Poder ejecutivo.
Microbes 23.-El Pueblo de Puerto
Rico con Juan Pav6n Otero, delito elec-
toral
Jueves 24.-El Pueblo de Puerto Rico
con Salustisno Rodriguez seduction.
Viernes 25.-El Pueblo de Puerto Rico
con Cdndido Acosta y otros, asesinato en-
primer grado.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-05-17
JlIzgadO de uaz de San Juan
yuIe!Os Dc hoy

Pedro Delgado por proferir frases obs
cenas dar gritos en- la via piblica SIS.
Rafael MARITIME por escandalo insultos
la policfa ell dfa Is del actual $5.
Ramona Ramos por escandalo en- la ca
lie del Sol la una de la maflana de hoy
81. Francisco Barreiro, por portar So
bre su persona un revolver en- Martin Pc
fla IS. Angel Fajardo, por atropellar &
dos muchachos en- Ia Marina, SIS.
Fueron absueltos cuatro acusados.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-05-17
FuegO en- AreGibO en- Ia hacienda
''Buena Vista.
Sc cree que 81 hsChO fua intentional y sI fiscal
ha OTesnatO ell aTOstO de IN IndIViduO.

Arecibo. Mayo 16.-Jefe P. IA las
4 p. m. declarose fuego en- el cafiaveral de
la hacienda "Buena Vista, de esta uris
dicci6n que dur6 hasta la p. m. queman.
dose unas 36 cuerdas de cafia.
Hecho cre6se intentional.
Arrest6se por sosrechas q Jose CANA
cho (a) Cubano.
Fiscal de distrito orden6 este arresto.
Sfguese hacienda investigaciones.- Cabo
Montilla.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-05-17
Ell asuUtO de Ia Ciudadanfa.
El Dusvo jusz de Ia Corte Federal.

El honorable gabernador interino reci-
bio hoy el cablegrama siguiente, que con-
frma las noticias aver publicadas en- su
secci6n cablegrafca por ia Corsespon-
dencia":
"Gobernaaor Puerto Rico. - Bernard
Rodey ha sibo nombrado juez federal,
anteriormente delegado por Nuevo M6xi-
co, de so afios de edad, habla espafiol con
correction. Ell comit6 de la Camara ha
informado favorablemente el bill de la
ciudadanfa.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-05-17

-Probad los que no Ia cOnozcais J os
oonvenceT6is de que la mejor cerveza q. Sc
importa an este mercado es Ia maTca "Bar-
barrosa" de la Christian MoerIin Brewin
Co., de Cincinnati. Tiene constante exie.
tencia Isidro A. Sanchez.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-05-17

Iibretas para apuntar ropa La lavandera
Declaraciones de Nacimientos.
Certifcaciones m6dicas.
DeclaraCiones de DefunCioneq.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-05-17
SE YENnE

Tina fnca de % cuerdas de terreno muy
bueno para siembra de tabaco,. sta en- ell
barrio VivI-arriba de la Jurisdiction de
Utuado. Para informes dirijirse d Piza
Hermanos. San Juan. Iowa.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-05-17

Sc hacen trabajos tip6grafcos selectos y baratos
en- sLa Correspondence De Puerto-Rico.s
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-05-17

ENCAJE DE HILO-Las sefIoras Sc
floritas que deseen recibir ordenes por este
artIculo, pueden dirigirse a The Porto Rico
DTanwork and Embroidery Co. Allen
10. San Juan. p. r. 40 v. q.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-05-17
LA NUEVA PERLA
SUCURSAL.
sUCURsAL.

En- de los os cntricos de San Juan la esquna
de la cale de de la Foreza la Cruz han alberto Los MU-
cHAcHo (ucesores de A. Mayo Ca estabmento de Qun
ala Ferreera donde e surtdo mas complete
pueGe hallarse
Ariculos de Novedad para bAmAs aABAh1ERas.
LA NUEVA PERLA LOS MJCHACHOSse completan de
ma manera donde puede estabecerse eompetencia.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-05-17

listed debe carsceg de buenos impresos ea Cores
pondenoiaa asu ogd e preparedness los que necsite
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-05-17

En- esta imprenta ss vende papel de Pc
ri6dico viejo { $500 quintsl.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-05-17
ENTERTAINMENTS.

Desde hoy Sc ha hecho cargo interina-
mente de Ia direction de ola Correspon-
dencia" nuestro compafiero Juan Braschi,
redaetor principal de este diario.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-05-17

En- tOdos los pubos Ia s ene agens eEa COrreOnden-
daa4 quiega lesga paae Y oao le dies ~ ntm@o ssnt
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-01-29
INcoIFETENT RoADMAKING.

Editor Advertiser: 1 read with inter
est the communication in yesterdays
paper signed "'Kaimuki," and would
like to say a word regarding the fool
road-making at present being done at
Waikiki. The laborers have of late
been busily engaged in digging out the
road from the Queens bathing place
to the little church on the mauka side
of the road. They dug down to sand and
then it was found that they had gone
foot too low mistake in the matter of
grade stakes having been made The
consequence is that the dug down por-
ton of the road will have to be filed
in again at the poor county's expense.
It's just case of politics and that's
all there is 20 it. The idea is evidently
to lengthen the job out and, with an
election in sight. to keep in the good
graces of the voters. If this isn't so,
then the county is cursed with as in
competent gang of road experts CD as
ever drew their salaries under false
pretences. Thanking you for space,
WAIKIKI.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-01-29
MODE RN STORE
BEING PREPARED

Extensive alterations are being made
in the Mott-Smith building, corner of
Fort and Hotel streets, the outcome of
which will be splendid place of BUSH
ness for The Kash, occupying practi-
cally two floors. Rice & Perkins, pho
tographers, will retain a small store
on the Hotel street front ground floor,
as Well as all of the third floor.
All the rest of the building will be
occupied by The Kash All of the
second floor, excepting the space oCcu-
pied by the stairs and elevator for ac-
cess to the third floor, will be in one
large show room for the clothing de-
partment. A spacious stairway will
communicate between the first and
second floors. The present two store
entrances on Fort and Hotel streets
will be closed up and one large corner
entrance substituted
J. H. Craig has the contract for
making the alterations and will have
the work completed by the first week
in February. Captain Arthur Soule
proprietor of The Kash, is going TO
considerable expense in furniture and
fittings, and with his enlarged accom-
modations will have one of the most
up-to-date stores in Honolulu.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-01-29
Recorded January Is. 1906.

Recorded January Is, 1906.
Paahao and VT to Sarah Swinton.
D; por CIR 27S9, Waikiki, Honolulu,
Oahu. 81 etc. B 27S, p So. Dated
Jan Is. 1906
Henry Baldwin and VT to G P Cas-
tie, D; por CIR p A, Pacific Heights
Tract, Honolulu, Oahu. ST. B 27S, p
81. Dated Jan 10. 1906
Antonio do Rego and VT to Jose
da s. Motta, D; lot 10 blk 4, Kewalo
Tract, Honolulu. Oahu. $1,000. B 27S
p "a. Dated Jan IS, 1906.
Jose da S Motta and VT to Antonio
S do Rego, NJ; lot 10 blk 4, Kewalo
Tract, Honolulu, Oahu. $500. B 275, %
429. Dated Jan IS, 1906
Eliza Wilkinson and hsb by mtgee
to D L Peterson, Fore Affdt; lots 2
and 3 blk 3. Pearl City, Eva, Oahu
B 275, AL. Dated Jan IS, 1906
John Ena to Hawn Trust Co Ltd
A; general powers. B 274, 442
Dated Aug q, 1905.
Maria Ena to Hawn Trust Co Ltd
P A; general powers. B 274, AS
Dated Aug 10. 1905
Kealanui K Kamalii and hsb CT) to
Walter H Hayselden Tr D: int in CIR
3062 Naalehu, Kau, Hawaii 500 B
277. y 1874. Dated Dec g. 1905
William Keanu and WI to Walter H
Hayselden TT. D; int in CIR 1862, Naa-
lehu. Kau, Hawaii. $50. B 277, 1896.
Dated Dec Z. 1905.
Hanaumakaliilii Keanu to Walter II
Hayselden TT, D; int in CIR 1862, Naa-
lehu, Kau, Hawaii. 500. B 277, p 397.
Dated Dec Z. 1905.
Kainoa Keanu and VT to Walter H
Hayselden Tr, D; int in CIR 1862, Naa-
lehu, Kau, Hawaii. $40. B 277, 399.
Dated Dec 7. 1905.
Joseph NJ Pires and VT to Henry P
Baldwin. d; CIR 1917 and por CIR 1446,
Pulehuiki, etc, Kula. Maui. $3.50. B
27S, . SO. Dated Dec %, 1905.
Sam Kekuewa to Chas Saffery, D;
int in pc land, Hanakaoo, Lahaina,
Maui. 500. B 27S. o 81. Dated Jan
r. 1906
c R Lindsey and VT to w L Decoto,
D; 2 shares in hui land, Mailepai Ka-
anapali, Maui; int in por CIR 1166 hui
land, Kahana, Kaanapali. Maui. $500.
B 27S, p SO. Dated Jan u, 1905.
All zee and VT to VIM L Decoto, NJ;
int in hui land, Mahinahina, etc, Ka
anapali Maui; 1 02-10O A lands Kama
pail. Maui; int in hui land, Mailepai,
Kaanapali, Maui. 5000. B 276, D 260.
Dated Jan 10. 1906
H Okomura to r A Wadsworth. Cl
NJ; mdse, etc, in Borba bldg Market
st, Waikiki, Maui. 5000. 276, p 262 |
Dated Jan Is. 1906.
Hoopii (k) ct al to Kaeualii (k), D; |
Nah A of r P 4314, Hanapepe. Kona, |
Kauai. 81. B 27S, Sc. Dated Sept |
10, 1900.
Ap A of r P 4314. Hanapepe, Kona, |
Kauai. $500. B 275, p 444 Dated Dec
IS 1905
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-01-29
JUDGMENT ASKED
AGAINST VERDICT

Castle & Wilmington, attorneys fol-
plaintiff in the suit of A n. Campbell
VS.. Mary Lucas and Charles Lucas
have given notice of motion to be pre-
scented before Judge De Bolt next Sat.
urday, that the court enter judgment
for the plaintiff contrary to the verdict
of the jury for the defendant
A. V. Gear by his attorney, Geo. D.
Gear, demurs to the complaint of j. O.
Carter ct al. Among other grounds he
containing no allegation that any of
said plaintiffs are trustees under the
will and estate OF Bernice P. Bishop. -
Kahaialii, uncle of four Niolo minors.
petitions that Abraham Kaleikau or
some other suitable person be APP
pointed as their guardian. They own
a oneffth interest in land situate OIL
Queen street, between South and
Punchbowl streets.
j. II. Craig, executor of the estate of
c. Sterling, deceased, has fled his final
account with a petition for discharge
He charges himself with $18S1.O2 and
asks to be allowed $1797.67, showing a
balance of $S3. 80.
Holmes & Stanley for petitioners
have filed a motion to have the bill for
construction of the late James Camp
bells will set for trial. Complainant
in the foreclosure suit of August Dreier
vs. John d. Holt, Jr., ct al, by the
same attorneys, has filed similar
motion.
Anna Gertz has fled her written
notice of appeal from Judge Lindsay IS
order sustaining the demurrer to her
complaint against Banning, Magoon,
Buckley and others. She sets forth
eleven errors in the order.
On Saturday the Supreme Court
heard argument in Territory VS.. Cotton
Bros. Attorney General Peters and
Deputy Attorney General Milverton
appeared for plaintiff, and S. II. Derby
for defendants. Judge Lindsay's Dr.
der to enter Judgment for a new trial,
on the strength of Judge Gears cablel
decision from San Francisco, is the sub
ject of appeal by the Territory.
Judge De Bolt takes the criminal cal!
endar off Judge Lindsay's hands today.
but it will revert to Judge Robinson if
his reappointment be Officially an
nounced
Judge Lindsay granted divorce to
Rebecca Maemae VS.. Keoki Mapu on
the grounds of cruelty. sixteen different
instances of assault at Eva and Kan
eohe having been specified in the COM
plaint
Ballou & Marx have received a copy
of the [. s. Supreme Court decision in
the Bishop estate fishery case won by
them. 1t was written by Justice
Holmes and holds that case of vested
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-01-29

MAUI. January 26-The story of the
Kona storm of the night OF the 18TH
and 18th, has not all been told. The
Kihei-Kula region bore the brunt of
if though other sections suffered Sc
verely. At Kihei, among other casual
ties, the steamer landing was swept
away and the donkey engine used for
hosting freight is now at the bottom
of the bay The remainder Of the
wharf at Keawekapu was also washed
away by the surf.
The Kula country was swept almost
clean Many of the small houses oc-
cupied by Japanese planters were eth
er badly twisted or thrown off their
under pinnings, or totally demolished,
which was often the case.
To show the force of the storm, the
entire iron roofing was stripped off the
house of Nakihei at Pulehuiki Not
only that but the rafters were badly
damaged and pieces of iron were no
ticed encircling the lead screws still
remaining in the framework. These
premises were formally known as the
''Kula Saloon"
Half the corrugated iron roof of the
George Cockett residence at Waiakoa
was also ripped off and the pieces
yard.
The entire side of a house at Waia-
koa, belonging to a Portuguese but not
then occupied by him, was blown in
by the Kona. AS. the premises were
furnished, the view now presented of
the interior is rather an unusual one.
Shingles, new and old, We're torn
from many roofs. At Huelo school, the
roof of the teachers cottage lost SO
many shingles that it was no longer
habitable.
At Kahului about half the iron on the
roof of the custom house was peeled
off. AS the iron was set in cement,
Collector Stackable will probably send
workmen from Honolulu to repair the
damage.
Many algaroba trees We're blown
down at Puunene and vicinity. Though
the telephone system was terribly
demoralized in Makawao. Waikiki and
Lahaina, most of the lines were carry
ing messages by Monday p. M, after
four days of hard work by the COM
pany's employees.
MIR. Rabbits VISIT.
Superintendent of Public Instruction
w. II. Babbitt, accompanied by In
spector H. NJ. Wells, has been making
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-01-29
MUCH DAMAGE WROUGHT
BY BIG STORM On MAUI
Wreck of Buildings and Landnss--supsrintend-
emf Babbitt Visits Schools--Chinese New
Year CsIebration..-Snow on tialeakaa.

a tour of the Maui schools at a rapid
rate during the past week. They re-
turned yesterday to Paia from Ulu-
paIakua Last Tuesday night they
Travelled from Maalaea to Makena by
steamer. Last week Mr.. Rabbit. after
visiting the two Lanai schools, landed
at Lahaina, where he was met by
Mr. Wells and together they went
around West Maui via Honokohau
The superintendent has been gather
ing much data for future reference.
This morning he departed for Kea-
nae where he will take the steamer for
Hama town. After touring Hama dis
trict he will have seen nearly every
school on the island.
GENERAL NOTES.
There is quite a snowfall on Halea-
kala this morning. Most of it is just
below the highest little peak on the
crater's rim and extends quite dis
lance downward.
The steamer Alaskan, which arrived
in Kahului on Tuesday, will depart
today for Iilo. Wednesday afternoon
the strong southerly swell caused the
steamship to part one of her lines and
fearing some disaster, she anchored
far out in the bay for the night
During the night of the great Kona,
the bark Nuuanu, at Kaanapali, part
ed one of her lines and for a time great
excitement prevailed, for it was be-
lieved that the south gale would drive
her upon the shore. The steamer Like
like remained near by during the
night in order to render any assis-
lance.
Beginning on the oath, the Chinese
of Maui have been celebrating their
new year with their usual enthusiasm.
The banging of flre-crackers and
bombs, the making of calls, the feast
ing and entertainment of friends con-
stitute, as is customary, the Oriental
celebration of their greatest holiday.
Chinese hospitality is one of their
characteristics worthy of imitation by
other nationalities.
The Pookela native church of Maka-
wac has been transferred to the Ha-
waiian Evangelical Association. The
necessary deeds to the transfer were
signed last week.
On Wednesday Mrs. H. P. Baldwin
departed for Honolulu on a visit
On Saturday Miss Grace Cooke came
from Honolulu and now is a guest of
her brother at Maluhia, Makawao.
Sam1 K. Kamaiopili of the Homo
lulu land Office is at Makawao assisting
S. NJ. Kanakanui in the survey of gov
eminent lands.
Weather-Light southerly wind all
the week. A heavy fog enveloped the
western slope of Haleakala yesterday
morning.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-01-29
AKULE FISH GO
UP THE SPOUT

There is a strange sequel to the
wrecking of the .Claudines pet water
spout which, it will be remembered,
went ashore on the coast of Hawaii,
between Mahukona and Honoipu. a
week or so ago.
The waterspout went tearing across
the ocean and, when it saw the Inter-
Island steamer Claudine apparently
dashed on the rocky shore. It is
thought that this action resulted from
a total loss of presence of mind and
not from any suicidal intent.
Whatever the reason, the results
We're disastrous to the waterspout.
No self-respecting spout ever trif1es
with terra firma. The thing can't be
done with impunity. It may be all
very well for a Kansas cyclone, a
Texas tornado or an Oklahoma twister
to try such tricks, but for a common.
wet waterspout, never.
When the Claudine's phenomenon hit
the trail to Mahukona, it got snagged
in a forest of ironwoods and immedi-
ately went out of commission. A
bursted balloon wouldn't have present
ed a more limp or sorry spectacle than
did that disintegrated waterspout.
Now comes the curious part of the
story. The officers of the Claudine
aver that where the spout went ashore
there is today a lake with salt water
fish in it, principally akule. The spot
was a depression anyway, and the
enormous volume of water, dumped
into it when the waterspout gave up
the ghost, turned it into a miniature
inland sea.
The presence of the akule is ac-
counted for by the fact that vast
schools of these fish frequent the coast
of Hawaii and one of them must have
crossed the track of the whirling spout
and got sucked up through the fun
mel into the interior of the spout's
anatomy. Went up the spout. as it
were.
Verify, truth is stranger than fiction.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-01-29
Report of Resources and Liabilities of
The HQWoIiQn Re0Ity 0nd AQt0riIy Company Limited,
at the Close of Business December 80, 1905
RESOURCES.
LIABILITIES.
ss256S.13

o the 0 my and beief
BY A
A.
Notary cia1 ircut,T H.