davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-03-24
Tenders.

For sewage system at Kahauiki post
will be received at the Quartermaster's
Office till April IL, $3.50 a. m.
NoTS TO CRDT-By Admr -. ....
A. @. Dickens, J. NJ. vivas and Jas.
l.. Coke advertise for all accounts due
estate of Augustine Enos, to be paid at
Enos' store, Waikiki.
Jane l.. More, executrix will of Jane
Wilson, advertises for claims to be
filed with Cecil Brown before Sept. %.
Richard II. Trent administrator es.
tate OF Hannah Fisher. advertlses for
claims to be filed with him before Sep.
TENDER 10.
Harry T. Mills. administrator estate
Of Wong Kee, advertises for claims to
be filed with him before Aug. T.
For cast iron water pipe and special
Hilo water works will close at, office
Of Superintendent OF Public Works
April 6, IL m.
For wood stave and steel pipe for
Territory of Hawaii will close at the
office OF the Superintendent Of Public
Works May /. ~ m.
For construction OF $4,000 feet OF
fencing for new road Huelo, will close
at Office of County Engineer. Maui
County March "a, IL m.
Fo, erecting superstructure for high.
way bridge at Keahapana, Hawaiian
Kauai, will be received by Board OF Su.
pervisors until April 3, 3 p. m.
For dredging one half Kilauea slip
Honolulu harbor, will close at off1cs
Superintendent Of Public Works, March
80, IL m.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-03-24
PASSENGERS BOOKED.

Per S. 5. Siberia, for San Francisco,
March 2i,-Geo, X. Howard, wife and
daughter, Dr. w. d, Baldwin, Mrs. w.
d. Baldwin, Miss c. Baldwin, Miss
Nordmeyer. Robt, Hind, Mrs. Hind,
Miss NJ. Il. LELAND, Geo, +. Kendall
Miss Kendall, Miss Fenton, Miss Bat
tello, Miss l.. Durham, Miss NJ. NJ, Dill
linger, Mrs. l.. b. Dardem, Miss Mar
garet Wallace, w. ID. Bruner, s. Liy'
ingstone and wife, +, s. Churchill. wife,
child. maid and 2 servants, Mrs, w. q.
Blake Misses Blake t2). Mrs. l.. Rice
and child, DIR. G. II. McDonogh, w, j,
Mitchell, J. A. McDonogh, Geo. Il, Stark
and wife. II. G, Klookstein and wife,
Mrs. J. w. Mcdonald. J. r. Long. 7.
L. Synds, b. c. Latin. Il. Cannon. l.. G.
Kellogg, w. X. Castle. A. Adams. Jno
Farwell, Leon Honigsberger, Chas
Tschudi. @. w. Tschudi. o. II. Strong
and wife. Sherman Denton, Miss eDn'
ton, Robt. Denton, Mrs. Miller, +. ],
Brandt, c. G. Desmond and wife, w. +,
Montgomery, II. s, Waldo. Jno, II
True and wife, Julius II. Black, II, s.
Title, e. II. Miller, G, w, Rosecrans
r. Bsllina, A. +. Along, F. L. Waldron
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-03-24
Notices to Creditors.
BY Administrator.

by Ncmlnistrator.
l.. Chack Sing, administrator estate
Of Lee Sal Hin, advertlses for claims
to be filed with him before Sept. 10.
A. N. Hayselden, administrator es-
tate of V. F. Saffery. advertises for
claims to be filed with him or Jas. L.
Coke before Aug. q.
c. +. Peterson, administrator estate
of Samuel NJ. Pedro, adyertises for
claims to be filed with him before
Sept. s.
Abraham Fernandez, administrator
estate Of Hattie Hiram, advertises for
claims to be filed with him before
September Z.
l.. Ahip, administrator estate OF All
Wo. advertises for claims to be filed
with him before Aug. 20.
James l.. Cooke, administrator es.
tate OF Samuel Nowleln, advertises for
claims to be filed with him before
July 20.
Jno. NJ. Palmer, administrator estate
of c. II. Willis. adyertises for claims
to be filed with him before Aug. 6.
II. p. Baldwin, administrator estate
OF +. G. Baldwin. advertlses for claims
to be filed with him before July 20.
William Henning. administrator es-
tate OF Robt. Z. Ford, advertises for
claims to be filed with him before
July 81.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-03-24

Adolph Julius Bsessase, executor es.
tate Of Gustav Kunst, advertises for
claims to be filed with Kinney, McClan.
ahan & Cooper before July 5.
s. II. Oni, executor will of Daniel X,
Kapule. advirtises for claims to be filed
with him before July s.
ADna Zimmerman, executrix estate
OF Albert Zimmerman, advertises for
claims to be filed with her before
June &c.
Jane Wight, executrix will OF James
Wight, advertises for claims to be filed
with the Henry Warehouse Trust
Company, Ltd, before June is.
Minnie II. Gilinsn, Jacob +. Brown
and Arthur M. Brown. executors es.
tate Of Cordelia Hastings Brown, ad.
vertise for claims 10 be fled with A.
NJ. brown before April "a.
]. A. Lyle, executor estate Of Louis
Bushnell. advertises sor claims to be
filed with him at the office OF Trent
q Co. before March 81. 1906.
In Bankruptcy.
ID. Carroll Mellor, bankrupt, peti.
lions for discharge. Hearing March
20, 10 a. m. Judge Role.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-03-24
Petitions for Hearing
Administrators, Petition.

Administrator Petition.
Kong Yin Tet. administrator estate
of Lam Tshung Chin, petitions for I'm.
al accounting and discharge. Hearing
April %, a. IN. Judge Lindsay.
Chas. II. w. Hitchcock, administra.
tor estate Of Elizabeth X. X. 10, petit.
tons for final accounting and dis.
charge. Hearing March 81, 10 a. m.
Judge Parsons.
N. G. Wilfong, administrator estate
OF Mary p. ALLAH. petitions for final &C.
counting and discharge. Hearing
March 81, 10 a. m. Judge Parsons.
Executors Petition.
w. o. Smith, executor estate Of w.
L. Wilcox. petitions for final asccount.
Ing and discharge. Hearing April 81,
8 a. m. Judge Lindsay,
II. Schultze, executor of the will Of
Baldwin Mehner. petitions for final &C.
counting and discharge. Hearing
April 2, a. m. Judge Lindsay.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-03-24
Sales.
Sheriff Sales

oncFtW OutoA
At Court House, Waikiki, March
"a, ~ m, interest Of Morris X. Keo
hokalole at Puako. Waikiki, will be
sold at public auction for judgment for
$91.20, interest and costs.
At police station March 20, ~ m,
interest OF J. L. Kahookaumaha in
land at Puunui, Honolulu, will be sold
at public auction for judgment for 335..
so, interest and costs.
Mortgage Sale.
Mortgage made by Lum Hoy and
Ahoi to Ira Eskew recorded in Liber
236. pages 434.7, covering land In Ka.
paakea. Honolulu. will be sold at pub.
lie auction at Morgan's auction rooms
April Q, ~ m.
Mortgage made by Sarah X. Laa and
husband to the Western Hawaiian In.
vestment Company recorded In Liber
$50, page 81. covering land in Pauahi
street, Palama, Kahana and Waikele
Eva. will be sold at public auction q,
Morgan's auction rooms March "a
~ m.
Land Sales.
Al office OF Geo. II. Williams, sub
agent land department, after April IL
a. m, application for Olaa lots OF
Lewis Settlement Association will be
received.
At Public Land office, Hilo, April
II. IL m, Commissioner OF Public
Lands will dispose OF land In olaa. Pu
na and Kaiwiki.
At court house South Kohala, April
, II. ~ m. Commissioner OF Public
Lands will sell at public auction land
In South Kohala.
At Judiciary building, April Il, /.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-03-24
Probate Notices.
Petitions for Administration.

Thos. w. Hebron petitions that let.
tiers of administration issue to him on
estate OF Frances L. Mobron, intestate.
Hearing April 20, 9 a. m. Judge Lind.
say.
II. II. williams petitions that letters
of administration issue to him on es.
tate of Dale McAlpin. intestate. Hear.
ing April 20. 9 a. m. Judge Lindsay.
Sode Hongo petitions that letters Of
administration issue to Yoshlzo Hon.
go on estate of Umayo Hongo, intes.
tate. Hearing April 10, 10 a. m. Judge
Parsons.
Opupelo Levi (w.) petitions that let.
tiers OF administration issue to Helen
Keoki (w.) on estate of Hulukaalani
(w.), intestate. Hearing April 20, 3
a. m. Judge Lindsay.
Levi Naai Nakea petitions that let.
tiers Of administration issue to VIII.
liam AHA on estate of Levi Keeliikoa,
interstate. Hearing April 8, 0 a. m.
Judge Lindsay.
Petitions for Probate Of VIII.
John Paia petitions for probate Of
will of Lepeka Paniani and that letters
testamentary issue to him and Alber-
tina X. Paniani. Hearing April 90,
9 a. m. Judge Lindsay.
Rose Enos petitions for probate Of
will of Augustine Enos and that letters
testamentary issue to Rose Enos, Au.
gustine Enos, and Jose Vieira Marcicl.
Hearing April 20, 10 a. m. Judge Ke-
pofkai.
Cordelia Church Allen petitions for
probate of will and that letters tesla
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-03-24
HelNze DROPPED A FEW.

New York, March 6.-F, Augustus
Helnze Is reported to have lost from
81, 000, 900 TO $4,000. 900 In the storm that
broke over Wall street today, and other
operators of almost equal Importance
are known to have been badly hurt in
The gale OF liquidation that continued
until shortly before the market closed.
Standard OIL brokers were lying BY
In their wrecking fleet, ready 10 take
salvage OF all stranded craft that drift
ed their way, and II Is known that mill
lions upon millions were added TO tn.
profits OF the system" before the day
was over
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-03-24
Business Mans Handy Index

David Maikia, administrator estate
of Moses Aona Kalua, advertises for
claims TO be filed with him at office
of Carlos Long before July "a.
w. o. Smith, administrator estate
Of Lily Maioho Rice. advertises for
claims TO be filed with him before
July 8.
Stella G. Pearson, Administrative es-
tate of A. w. Pearson, advertises for
claims to be filed with L. A. Thurston
before July 3.
s. X. Kamaiopili. administrator with
will annexed of estate of Kekealani
Ohule, advertises for claims to be filed
with him before July IL.
Thos. c. Mcguire. administrator es
tate Of Geo. F. Carsley, advertises for
claims to be filed with him before
July 10.
William ]. Forbes, administrator es-
tate Of Annie Isabella Forbes. adver.
tises for claims to be filed with him DO
fore July I.
John p. Dias, administrator estate OF
Francisco Alves Ribiero, advertises for
claims TO be filed with him before
June rs.
Edmund Hart, administrator estate
Of Esther Hale, advertises for claims
to be filed with him before June IL.
Frank Scott, administrator estate of
Katherine X. Scott, advertises for
claims to be files with him before
June I.
L. A, Thurston administrator with
the will annexed of JuIia A patv al.
yertises for claims IN he s,ed VIII hir,
before lime
Achin Akana administrator With Tho
will annexed of estate of N 8 hkana
sdyertises for cIaima 10 no ,Ied with
H. Y. Mills before Nav %
George GIbb. administra,or estate
of ,Jobn Gibb, adyertjses for c,a,ms N
no sles WITH los 4 cnLa hasoro
A.. :
r. hto ,art,,strotor ..,o,o n,
As,r n aSU,,aaa ,ns aIat .e nv e,od
.'.s.u "a u, " ,,s,,s ~, e ms oe n'eu
WIN t,,,ia. va'an s,,,. y So -
'uan ia.es' aulninistIa.oI estate
Oh EMMA ": iates, auvert,ses Ior
Claims 70 De nied Win harry L. Mills
Ielvre May 20.
W. rIotennauer, adm,nis,rator es
.ate oi franz " W. nuSnhoit1; auSer
hasora Man or " " w "'
w. 49, goi-v.. aau,,r,,,r.,r,x az.
oS un,,h,.,,sta IN aaYor,isaS co.
u,st ~ ~ az ,,,,h lem S,n,th
,sn ~,
'e 49, .s,,t,,uo,-,x m
80 $500 I.,,ana S,, 'ad,or.
80 $3.50, ,,,, H.
loeb W. N'oho w DV nNe "'n 1870
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-03-24
Land Court

Martha Ellen Holloway petitions for
confirmation and registration OF title
to land In Wahiawa town site. Hear
ing April 10, 1880 p. m. Judge Wea-
yer.
McCandless Building Co., Ltd, pett
lions for confirmation and registration
OF title to property corner King and
Bethel streets. Hearing March 80.
1890 p. m. Judge Weaver.
The daily tribune., 1906-02-16
stst.s In.Ist on Rights.
Aerial Nail Box.

In Delaware, Ohio. an inesaious CHI.
zen by the name OF Tageat lives - .
high hill some littla distanes IL tie
main road. The hill ID Of Loose raye
and at its foot Is a small creek, inne-
cent looking and easily forded In
ordinary weather, but swelling rapidly
with heavy rains. The rural carrier,
whose routo extended to Mr.. Taggart's
residence. found the frequent high wa
ter and the rough, hilly road guch 4
source of delay and Inconvenience that
the Department ordered the route
changed and Mr.. Taggart was directed
to plnce his box on the main road. Mr..
Taggart protested, declaring that hs
would not walk that distance. Then
his inventive brain conceived tho troll.
ley or aerial mail box. At convenient
corner Of his porch he placed q wind.
lass with small steel cable extending
down to the box-post on the main road,
around a deeply-groovsd whsei on tha
post, and back to the porch. ~
shown, the box IL connected IN this
cable, forming the link for the broken
ends. The box 10 httsd with top
wheels, which run on q Axsd cable.
stretched tight from the porch to the
post.
When the mau carrier reaches the
bo1-post (Which Is visible from the
porcD. be puts In the mail and raises
a signal. Some one at the house takes
the handle of the windIass and turns
II rapidly. and the box, with its burden
Of mall. comes sailing up the wire.
The mill is then removed and the box
The daily tribune., 1906-02-16


his usual Aery manner and all my for
0sr admiration for Burr returned and
I became eager TO help defend him.
The debater who was to answer
was slow. earnest speaking fellow.
not very bright, but accustomed to ar.
Eument and fond OF statistics, and even
before he had finished 1 had again
veered around and found I was losing
ny faith In my side Of the question.
When my name was called. rose as
Il IN . dream. and for about, pre-
sumed, ten minutes, talked the veriest
lot Of nonsense that was ever heard
in . debating club. II looked at my
notes found that ! had said every.
thing about the subject that ! could
think of, and II tried to extemporize,
l repeated the former things over and
over. fhs ordeal was finally passed
md ~ took my seat there was . ht.
~ psrfupetory applause, and then the
president promptly decided the case
against Burr.
Grant was sitting quietly and look
Ing straight ahead Into vacancy and ]
noticed he had made no demonstration
p my favor. Leaning toward him. !
umidiy touched him On the shoulder
and said. well. old fellow, did make
Q complete failure" NO." he an.
swersd slowly. You did pretty we'll for
. erst attempt. bst the devil himself
couldn't have made out on which slds
you were dsbating."
The daily tribune., 1906-02-16
cHARAcEER OF AARON BURR

Defecder Of HE Fame Was Willing
but Didn't Know Tricks OF Oratory.
The first secret society with which
was ever AFFILIATED was called the
Omega" which was two-thirds liter
ary and one-third social, said an old
college man, who has since won dis
tinction rs q national orator and CAM
paign speaker. In our rival society.
the alpha Rho" this order Of things
was reversed and we prided ourselves
greatly on the fact that eur "feast OF
reason" outrapked the flow OF soul.
Ours was good deal OF debatine
society, and though I early gained
some reputation as speaker, ! was
either too bashful Or too ignorant 20
One of my intimate chums wac
named Grant, who excelled in that
line and although much younger than
the average member, never hesitatsd
to cross swords with the older ones
and was not infrequently the victor.
Ee yns very anxious that should
learn to debate, and frequently urged
ne to at least make . commencement,
arguing that after had gotten over
nv embarrassment, would enjoy the
fun AID excitemsnt.
The subject Of debate one evening
was to be. WAS tho influence OF
Aaron Burr, upon tho time In which
he lived. good or bad?" Grant knew
that was quite an admirer OF BUFF.
lad read quits extensively about HIN:
heth in history and fiction. and SAID
to ne that this would be an exceilent
epportunity for ne to make my de-
but.
Grant himself was to answer one q
the Oldest and best debaters and !
could answer the one who followed
him, He coached me very thoroughly,
told me to listen carefully to what the
opponents urged against Burr, to cite
ny proofs, showing he was neither
drunkard nor libertine, as they would
assert, and then show what debt
Washington and the country owed
him for his military skin and ability
during the Revolution. He said
must not allow myself to become dur
sied or excited. that could OCCASION
ally refer to my notes and In fact talk
and act lust as IL were simply argu-
ing with one or two OF my school
mates.
During the day thought much OF
the important part was to play in the
coming drama, and there seemed to me
no reason why should not score a
complete success. But as the hour OF
the meeting drew nearer the success
seemed TO grow more problematical
and by the time the debate opened, my
thoughts we're completely topsy-turvy
and could hardly remember whether
Burr was an Italian or q Chinaman.
Tho man who opened the debate
showed plainly that my hero was ev-
erything that was vile and wicked and
should have been tried and convicted
as . traitor. and ! found myself won
dsring how Grant could possibly an
swer all these terrible charges. But
his defense was splendid. He spoke in
The daily tribune., 1906-02-16
I,llTURN SPEAKER KlEQRA
WAS CzAA or TIE 1O1aH WMEN
Pa6SENT HpEAKHK s.JoE'
CANEoN VAS AEMHER

II Ole sf the Three National
Speakers who Have Dsen Returned
to Congress- After = Long Laspc Of
Years.
The return Of General J. Warren
Kiefer to Csagrsss after an absence
of q years u Of more than passing
interest fer the reason that he was
Speaker Of the House which was or
sanized in 1851. 1t was a famous
Congress and Kiefer's pathway was
not one Of roses. He became invol-
ved In a controversy with II. ".
Boynton, then dean Of the Washing-
ton correspondents, and the bitter at
tacks Of Rsynton had much to do
with KRfer's retirement from public
life although he was but 4S when he
finished his fourth term In the House.
Since then he has not been idle but
has been prominent In civil and mill
tary life. He returns to Congress Ms
did Nathaniel r. Ranks and uslusha
A. Grow. They had been 6psskera
The daily tribune., 1906-02-16
Nas1yScRANcs xEcIsLA7Y0N.
csngrsssmsn will Talk, But Won't
Pass Bill.

CSngrssamsn Will Talk, But Won't
Pass Bill.
Legislative experts at Washington do
not look for the passage Of an insur-
Ance law during this session Of Con-
gress, Statesmen OF all sorts and cen
ditions will talk much about It. There
will be great deal Of discussion on
the floors Of both houses. 6enatsrs and
Representatives alike will vie with
each other In dsnunciatisn OF the meth
DDS Of the insurance magnates as ex-
posed in the legislative Investigation
which occurred in New York. Already
divers and sundry lawmakers at botA
ends Of the Capitol have submitted re
marks that have stirred their constit.
uents to increased admiration OF the
eloQuence aAd alertness Of the men
whom they have had the wisdom and
foresight to send to Congress. But In
the end nothing will be done-that Is,
nothing except heap OF talk.
No Constitutional Provision.
The reason of this is that the Judi
ciary Committees. both Of the Senate
ana House. thus early have about con-
cluded that the Constitution Of the
United States does not provide for the
kind of legislation which is recon-
mended In the Presidents message,
The daily tribune., 1906-02-16

many years before and their return
was nota BILE. Each, like Keifer. lived
for years without prominence in poll
tics but both were older when they
came back. General KIefcr Ii now
BS but remarkably hale and hearty.
He was always conspicuous man
and IL the more 80 now because OF has
white hair and beard which were
tawny brown in the days OF his
speakership. He clings to the garb OF
the old time statesman and wears Mt
ali times m old fashioned swallow
tailed coat cut much like the dress
coats Of to-day. General Kisfer
served four terms in Congress, COM
Ing to Washington Arst for the special
session OF 1877. He was chosen
Speaker Of the 47th Congress, Dec.
9th, 1881. serving but the one term.
Last year he WAS nominated for
Congress and had no very hard time
in getting the honor. The district -
strongly republican and his majority
was the largest ever given any candl-
date.
General Klsfer has great war
record. As 4 fighter and leader he
had few equals in the Union army.
He WAS practicing law when the nrst
alarm Of war was sounded In 1851
and he at once voiu-tsered rs priv
ate. Before going to the front he was
commiaslonsd major and was pro
NOTED vesy fapldly. rearing 10 1850 ~
brevet ma}or-gsserai asd as briga-
dier in active service. At the battle
of the wilderness In 1894 hs was
severely wounded but would not give
up. He stayed ut 1t until Leo sur.
rendered. A born soldier he could
not resist the call to arms when the
war with Spain came on, and was
made z major general Of volunteers.
H cosnsna1dsd brigade under Sher.
Man Ia ~ virHtaia battles that I'D
- = AnnopakfDx. At the batfis q
0SHaPs 0pok, General Kiefer had N
expersence eut Of tho ordinary.
Going alone ut dusk to observe the
llnes Of the enemy he found himself
suddenly surrounded by q large body
Of c0ufederates. They could mot dis.
tineuish his Federal uniform In the
DARK and he was equal to the occa 8
ion. Whseling his horse about he
cried out in tones Of command "Atten.
tjen. men. right about face. march,
Thinking II was one Of their own
o63csrs the ceufederntcs followed him
iute tne Unlea camp where to their
disguse ttey round themselves prison
era
He returns to congress vigorous and
eager for active participation In the
councils Of ths nation. Al an OK.
Speaker be has been given 4 chairman
ship and was also allowed the privilege
Of choosing his old seat without going
into the lottery scramble. Speaker
Cannon was in Congress during gen
eral Kiefer's term as Speaker and
they were warm friends. General
Kiefer reprssents one of the bes'
districts II Obi containing big man.
ufacturtng establishments. lie has
found few ef his cid colleagues IN the
House. May are dead and many
more long ago retired 10 private life
Cannon anl Bingham. Hit rnd
Payne, alae Ketcham OF New York
arc about ali who are now In tht
House whe were with kkfer In thu
suerfug days Of his spca kershlp.
The daily tribune., 1906-02-16
Woaid Spoil ais Pleasure.

A certain lrishwomsn. on her DEATH
bed. called her husband to her side. Pat
rick" she said. I've a last ray9uist TO
make OF ye." .! couldn't rayfuss ye
anything. Mary, darlint." responded The
sorrowing husband. Patrick" said
Mary, solemnly. Il want ye sh'wd lave
mother ride in the carriage beside ye to
me funeril" IT'S too much ye're askia'
Of me. Mary cried Pat. springing 70 his
feet in desperstion. Mary, however, was
determined on this point, and psf finally
yielded TO her last rsyquist" "I'u lsvs
her ride be me SIDE" he promised. weep
ing bitterly. but mark ye. Mary, das-
lint. twill Shpoil the day for me eptoire-
ly, that it willp