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fPFr ip K&pifm. SlXfe' SUGAR STOCKS PAY QUARTERLY, ? ,.,-,.V its a rj r.i f-a Pa p.j I S Evening Bullet 7 f I f I I I i L. a BULLETIN ADS. PAY EVBRY DY. i "iiiRpmHeiManMinHHniiMBm ui u x vnammnnnn m i -a in si," wns Vol. XI. No. 11)07. HONOLULU. TERRITORY OF HAWAII. SATURDAY. AUGUST .1, W01 Pkiob 5 Ousts. ll (I TflEWMEtft DELEGATE WILCOX SAYS THEY WILL BE WAYLAID Can Only Get as Far as San Fran cisco as California Has a Few Tioubles of Her Own. Delegate Wilcox does not Inle.ld to leave for Washington until November. Ho sa)S there Is tiothlnj doing then; ut the present time. Everybody Is uwny from the Cupltol tr)lng to cool olt In some secluded nook and It Is no use to try to do nn thing now. Ho nil taken the cue and come home lo get tooled off. When Mr. Wilcox K-urns to Washington In November, be will have n great many things "up his ideevc." The time that claps-s will be used to get all of lus proposition; in shape. In legard to the t'llrd judgeship matter, Mr. Wilcox sns thnt the peo ple In Washington are waiting to hoar what Judge Humphrejs nas to my ubout It. If he states that theru is a necessity for another ui of tho t'lr mlt Court, there will bo no question of the appointment. Edga Ca plots has the Insldo track. In fict. the coji mission Is already mudo nut and ul' that now remains Is the signature of the President. Speaking of Italian laborcn, Mr. AVIIiox said that thero w.u n dourt whatever of the Intention of laborers from the South coming to tlm Islanus. He talked with some o the men who know most about these matters und from them obtained the Information. As to their ultimate arrival here, Mr. Wlleo had the following to say: "1 know well what will happen upon the arrival of any lot of Itall.m labor crs In California and In San Francisco In particular. They will simplj !n snapped up b) nur. who are l)lng In wait there for lab' crs tor vnrloiw en terprises. California Is In great iu'ej of luboreis and such men as 1 refer to me Just the kind the) want. Tin Italians from tho Southern States, tave worked I hern for )eora on the plnntarj tlons and they know luv exactly miw to earr) on nil kinds ! funding. 'If they ntV valuable to ll.iwul they are (onsldered by California people as do lug inijio valuable to theu. About the onI way to get around the California barriir would be to i I the Italian; nioand the Horn." SALVATION ARMY WORK. The Salvation Army took a day off jesteiday nnd went to Walklkl to en jo) the bathing and the delights of Knplolatil pari: In the evening, the Salvationists went out to Palama chapel where a routing eeivlce was held. P. C. Jones mted us chairman and led the prollml nar) song service. Miss Yartow pro vided at the piano. Col. Flench took for his text the following "He ro cclvcth slnneis and talkcth with thom." At the conclusion of the ser vice, the Salvation Army people, luadcd b) their band, matched hack to thcli own hall where a banquet in honor of the visiting Ifndeis was serv ed. Tonight. Major Harris will luid an ex-drunkards demonstration. Tho program mapped out for totuor iow's work Is as follows At 7 a. 111. Major Wood leads a sumlse prajer melting; 10 a. in., meeting for sailors on the old Flshmarket wharf, with Captain Lewis in chnige; 11 a. 111., Col, Fiench In the Christian (liurch, sub ject, "Inllkely Savlois," nnd Majoi Han is In the Aim) hall, subject, "A Clean Hcait;" l'J'30 p. m , Jail meet ing; 1 ."0 p. 111., Sunday school; 7:110 p. 111., Col. Flench In Central I'nlon (hutch, subject, "Darkest America;" 8 p m , Major Hants In tho Army hull, The proposition of continuing tlio 011111 1 of baseball a month or so long i luik met with Eirh favor that It fcfcnis almost ccitiiln now the series v 111 be plii)eil ovci again hard times arc the best test of a new suburb : : : : : Tre fact that THREE.. RESI DENCES are NOW IN COURSE OF ERECTIN, bids foi another about to be opened and plans for several rrorj In the hands of local architects, and all for BONA FIDE PURCHASERS, shows the vitality of the movement to wards College Hills. The approaching operation of the car line and water plant makes im mediate occupation possible, McClellan, Pond & Co. or Castle & Lansdale College Hills PETIT JURY AUGUST TERM a Following Is the complete list a "I of Juiors chosen for the August VI Vi term of the Clicult Court. Vi ft J. II. Athortoti, I'. W. ileardslce, VI If W. A. Ualdwln, Ilemy Dcrtclmun, VI Vi W. M. Iluchaimn, Isaac 1.. Crock- VI ett, Oscar Cox. S. M. Damon. II. VI Vi V. Dillingham, n. W. I)av Is. W. F. Vi VI lining, Autonc- rernandez. E. S. "i Holt. W. W. Hall, B. K. Hanapl, vi '; I). K. Hoaplll, Frank llarvo), . vi 1 C. Jones, Joseph Kuncwa, (Jeorg" pi Vi Kc kauolia, Thomas Krouse, John "J rt A. I.cgios, It. C. Lane, David vi Vi Lawrence, J. A. McCandless, (leo. vi Vi Nawaakoa, Ben Naukano, A. W. VI "I Pearson, Dan II, Ueuear, Mark 1. Vi Vi Iloblnson. Win. E. Kovvcll, 0. F. Vi Vi ltcn(on, James Spencer, W. J. Vi Vi White, John S. Walker and Joo Vi Vi Znblnn. vi VI VI Vi VI Vi VI VI VI VI Vi Vi Vi VI VI VI VI Vi VI 'i Answers Filed in U.S. Condemnation Suits The Honolulu Plantation Company ami the Oahu Sugar Company have died answers to the petition of the Government of the United States In the condemnation proceedings against rcurl Harbor lands. The answers In each ue demand a Jury trial and among things allege that the land la question cost thini three-fourths of a million and one million dollars rvspec tlvely. 11 stipulation the trustees lit the Ulshop Estate have been given ten da) s extension of time In which to answer. The first Important question to be decided In this Important litigation will be the claim set up by the defen dants for a Jury trial. The I'nlted States statutes in condemnation ''pro kCCdlngs, confer upon the Judge tliu responslblllt) of making appraisement of values. Any ono who knows Judge Estee knows that he would luther have tho question of the value of the Pearl Har bor lands decided by a Jury than to deddo It himself. On the other hand. If the law Imposes the duty upon the Judge, he will unflinchingly confront the taBk. There Is no doubt, however, that Judge Estee would gladly avail himself of any legal provision by which the facts In the big case would go before a Jury Instead of himself. For groceries ring up Uluc 911. IS MAUNA L0A STEWARD FITTINGLY REMEMBERED Dinner Under the Direction of Port Steward Frank Costa on the Kona Liner Today. Thero was a ga) scene nbomil the btoanu r Maunii I.oa toda) nt noon. It wns the occasion of the testimonial dinner to Chief Stewnid AM of the, Konn liner The dinner wns under the direction of I'oil Steward Krank Cosfa anil was a very delightful atl'ali In the large dining saloon of the stoamoi two tables were laid. Tl.c) vvtro beautifully decorated with tut (lowers and greens. The saloon was tinnsformed Into a garden; potted plants nnd fcins wuio nrtlstlcall) placed, and festoons of bright (lowers nnd malic were strung Horn walls and telling, making the apartment look HKo a fairy bower. Concealed nmong n bank of ferns nt the end of tho room was n quintet club, which tendered many beautiful nlrs dining the pioieus ol the meal At tho conclusion, toasts wuo diuiil. to Chief Stuwnrd Akl, for tho telebu lon of whoso Jir-y second h'tludiiv the dlnnr was given, Tho olllceis of tht. Tcssel nnd of tho rompaii) ttttlncjj responded to toasts, and the chief steward and company were pledged man) times In flowing bumpeis of mot beei, glngni ulo and lemonade The menu served was ns lollons. nastcin 0)stcrs. Clam Chnvului. Kntiee, Chicken a la Siiutc UOASTS. Honed TurUo), Cianbeiry Sauce. 1'ilmo lllbs of lleef, with i'otatoes Veiling IMg with Apple Sauce VKOUTADI.ns. Cauliflower, ( Asparugus. I'oatooa'a la Creme I'ASTUY. Mince Plo. I'eai Tie. California Cheoso, KItUlT IN SEASON. Apples, l'eathes. Pears. Grapes, l.emon leo Cream. r Assoitcd Cakes. Hoot Ileci, I.enioinile, Olngei Ale. 8U?RBV1B COURT OPINION. Decision was handed down b) the Supreme Court )csterd.i) In the c.ibc of William IUnlsdcll vs. I It. Hums. Chief Justice Pitar und Judge I'err) concurring. Justice (Jalbralth. dissent tig. Tho suit gicvv out of p.utneishlp relations of tho parties, 'llio mujorit) opinion holding that sufficient evidence was In to show a pnrtneishlp and re vciHod the decite. Tho mlnorlt) opin ion holds Hint the evidence showed no pnitnerHhlp nnd that the deciec of the court below should not be disturbed. Fin) Job Printing t tho Bill-"-liu office. MS BIRTHDAY II. i Tiff DUNNE ASKS DELAY IN LAND CASE TILL HE WRITES Department of Justice Concerning Action Desired Under 1000 Acre Clause-Cause Goes Over to September. The case of J. II Athcrton vs. tht Wnhlawn Sugai Company was con tinued by Judge near today until Sep tember 3, upon the request of Acting United States District Attorney Dunne. The continuance was asked In order to give him time to write the Attorney (lencrnl of the United States and re celvo n reply tion questions relating to the 1000 acre land l'mltntlon In the Organic Act. Attorney Dunne will ask the department of Jpsllce for Instruc tions ns to whether the United States should Intervene In the present suit and seek to enforce the provisions of the Organic Act limiting the posses sloil of land by torpoiittons to tinctx of not more than 1000 acres. He will ask for full and detailed Instructions as to the course which should Ho pur sued by the officers of the United States Court In this land loudness. The Attorney General of the I'nlted States will be telegraphed fmii San Francisco to give the matter his earli est attention because the suit Is pend ing now In court. The case came up this morning and. At tor lie) s Hatch . Sllllman for tho plaintiff vigorously contested the proposition to continue the ease. Judge Sllllman contended that If the Federal Oovcrnment mnilc n move to dispossess ii corporation under the Act referred to, It would not do so ns an In tervener In a pi late taw suit. The hitch In the case grows out 01 the recent decision by Judge Clear, that the 1000 aero limitation is a mat tor which can only bo enforced on the motion of the government Itself. INDECENT EXPOSURE. Manuel M. TeUlera appealed In tho l'ollce Court this forenoon cm thu charge of Indecent exposure, which has been hanging over his head for several da)s. He pleaded not guilty through his attorney, A. A. Wilder. Tho )oung ladles who wcio witnesses to tho dlsgiacefiil actions of the Por tuguese testified in a straightforward manner and so as to teav no doubt In tho mind of the couit as to tho guilt of tno delendnnt. The tumble all came about through the failure on the) part of thu people living In the snmo plate as tho young Portuguese ladles to keep their thick ens at home. The defendant had often warned them to keep the fowls out ot his )ard, but no heed v.ns given. It is supposed that Telxlcra became so angeied at this that he rcsoited to low methods to bother his neighbors In letiiiu Telxlern wns found guilty and lined 25 and costs Judge Wilcox re marking that he believed the case to bo n vei) bail ono. MonnHhlnePH In Court. The five Knllhl men charged with distilling spirituous liquor without n license n foi night or so ago appealed before Judge Dlcke) this foienoon Kaeli defendant pleaded not guilty. The Japanese found on thu pienilses of Knltlull wai In doubt ns to what he should sa) In rcpl) to the charge, since hu wns working for' natives und had no part In tho lcsponsibllitles. However, he, too, pleaded not guilt) later on. I)) ngreement of the nttoriie)s on both sides, Judgo Dickey agreed to continue thu cane until Wednesday moi iiln- . ALOHA TO ZEALANDIA. The Zealaudln was given a very big send on esterdny. Tho friends of her otllieis nnd ciow were down to bid them good b)c, as It Is U probable that It will bo a long tlmu before tho old vessel ionics hero ngaln. The band came fiom tho Thomas nnd Philadelphia to pin) the old mall boat nwn) nnd the big ciowd on the vessel and wherf gicatl) enji)ed thu sweet music. It is iopQrlod that Captain Duwdell aril Chief Stew aid .las. Scolo) will be tiauslciied to tho Alameda whin she s put In commission nt the 'end of this month This will be glad news to the friends of tho two officers lieie. The) have both .made muiiy friends In Ho nolulu, ns have nil the officers of the old boat. Waliop Doano of Albany, Is always accompanied In his walks about tltut elt) h) a largo dog of the Orcat Dane breed. Frequently when tho bishop enters a house he hands the dog his shovel hat, nnd the animal holds this Ir. his tcethj without budging until ts bishop returns'. MOST 1-tOPLU PATRONI7E THE Merchants' Parcel Delivery Win DON'T iQ'l? Gallup BLUE 021 when you wlh to send an thins down town, and re guest your dealer tu send your goods home by the ,M. P P. Co. Prompt delivery ami.... rareful attention assured. HI ABOLISHES NIGHT SCHOOLS AND APPOINTS TEACHERS Superintendent Authorized to Pro ceed in Matter of Lands for Industrial School at Waialae. At the meeting of thu Hoard of edu cation this morning, the most Imiort ant matter that came up aside from loutlnc business wns the radical change of mind announced by Super intendent Atkinson upon the subject of night schools Heretofore the su perlntendent has L'cn u strong advo cate of the night school and at six dif ferent places In the clt) night schools have been kept up at un expense of $IOd iO 1100 per month Mr Atkinson moved toda) tha th be discontinued absolutely. Tne motion carried. Tho reasons given tor tins change of mind were that the night school had be come nothing n.oie than a plucc for Japanese and Chinese to learn the En glish language The actual attend ance nt thcfe schools, was Chinese 173; Japanese fid, Portuguese, 8, I In wallans, 1C. Superintendent Atkinson was au thorized to make formal application to Commissioner I' S. Doyd for Innds to be set asfde for the industrial school at Walalea. The text book committee recom mended no changes. Miss Maticd llossm.in wns transfer red from Hanapl pe to Kekslla. .Miss Helen Ilk knell was given a place In Miss Corson's school. 'Miss Mllle MorrU was transferred to Walklkl. Marian de Car mo was appointed principal at Pahala, with Miss Wliine fred Marquis us assistant. Charles A. Akua goes to Kamuohu nnd Miss Ktlicl Van Utcrllng to Ma kapalu, Thu report of the teachers commit tee, which was adopted, made the fid lowing appointments and transfers' Miss Mary MtKlnlcy. Ookala. Kugttne Capellas. assistant at llaka lau, Iluwnll Miss Klorente J. Scott, principal, Knlaoa. Kona. beginning November Manuel I.ulz. Mahukona. Hawaii Miss Jennie (llnss, assistant, llono- makau. Hawaii. nugeno Horner, pilnclpal Panullo, Hawaii. Miss l.llllu Auld, assistant, l.nhalna, Maul. Win Knliiahlul, transitu led In Ho uckoual, Maul. Mrs. I.. Aoe Wong Kong, transferred to Walhec, Maul. Miss Louisa Plhl, assistant in Wai luku. Maul. Miss Kvcl)n Smith, transferred to Haiku, Maul M. O All) (i, tiausferred to I'ala, Maul A. S. Mcldclrns, assistant, Knupt hulun. Maul Miss Cllza dos Itels, transferred to Nnhalkii. Mies Violet Hockley, assistant, Ma noa school. Iv) (lervln, assistant, Kahumanu Louise Alieoug. principal, Pauoa school. Miss l'dun Seobey, assistant. M,lr,s Knien Nielsen, trnnsfeired to KaulUAela. Jennie Nellsen, assistant, Knllhiikii. Mrs Lilla G. .Marshall, assistant in .Normal school. MUs Ida Hello Lamb, nsslstant In Kalllil Waena. Miss Augusta 1 1 nice, transferred to llonoiilluli .Miss I'thel Wolf, transferred to ns slstant at Walanae. Zach Me Kcagiio, assistant, Kancohu Miss lean Harwonii, assistant, Wai mea, Kauai. Cbailotte Stewart, principal, M.ika well. John Hush, principal; Misses Adn Hush and l'lorence Hush, assistants, tiansl'ened to Koloa school MUs Margaiet Miller, assistant, Ko loa. Miss Mar) Yoshioka. nsslstant, Ku paa. Kuuil Isaac M Cox, principal, Kilnuea, 'Kiuil, Mrs I M Cox. assistant. Miss Mar) I .ono, Kaena j Miss Wind, Nine. Mllu school Olna, I Miss II K Mahlun, nsslstant I Mrs .Mni) 1. Curtis, pilnclpal, .Mountain Vluvv, Olna. OutlniV flirty Rcturnw. The outing part) of the Y. W. C. A. returned to town )Cstordny after u most pleasant rest of ten da.'s nt tho Peninsula home of Mrs Walter Frear, pno of tho most prominent members of tho new I) formed organization, Dur ing the eta) of the Indies at the Penin sula. Acting Governor Cooper placed his steam launch at their service nnd many vverp the delightful rides enJo)ed lu tho harbor. Among the ladles ol the outing party were the following: Miss Thorn Oss, Miss Slgrld Oss, Miss Lena Pilklngtnn, Miss Minnie Slnyindi, Miss Llrzle Dickson, Miss Tlrle Dick son, Miss A Alice Allen, Miss Kather ln McCarthy Miss Hdlth Perkins, Miss Anni Moore, Mlts Helen Konn) Mies Wilklns, Miss Park nnd Mrs II C Drown HANI) AT PAKKLI! I-UNHISAL. Tho music at tho sei vices over the bmly of Mrs Samuel Parltei Siiud.i) afternoon will be furnished hv 11 p trt of the tegular Kanal.ihao choir. A small oigan will ho tnken out to tho house nnd tho urcompinlmeiits will be pla)ed by Wray TaInr GRAND JURY PICKED The following list of the Ornnd Jurors for the rcguhir August term of the Clrrnlt Court John Adams Hiker, Charles Nolle) Jr George Parmaleo Castle Charles Spruce r Crane, William Montrose Urnhnm, John Ifeiii) tt Ise, lames I'rsklne rulierton tiilin Harris Super, Plant Pratt Mclnt)re. Hobcri C. A Peterson Prank II Armstrong Frederick Jo3cph Church John Crowder Henrj II M.icfnrlano, Frederick John Cross Albert Andrews Wil son, William Snltrey Wond Jas A Lou Prince David Kawanuna koa. Frederick Martin Lewis, Charles Thomas Wilder, Lemuel Clark Abies Horace Joseph Pratt and Nnthanlel San lers Sachs. OFI'ICIAL LIP LOTION. On Secretary Charlock's table at the Hoard of Health office Is a large glass Jar, scaled and labeled, germ-proof nnd i. i .iinii'ii ii miiiiiui- mi in -iiu luiirur Ized rose water, guaranteed to render harmless a consumptive kiss or any cither kind of kiss. It is primarily in tended for use of tuberculosis people or those who associate on Intimate terms with the unfortunate consump tive. However, it Is recommended as a good thing fur the lips of all t lasses and kinds. A. I) Klttredge, a prominent attnr ne) of Sioux Knits and ex-National Committeeman for South Dakota, who has been appointed to (III the unex pired term of the late United States Senator K)le, Is n native of Cheshire county. New Hampshire. He was born March 28. 181.1. In 1878 he en tered Yale, from which he graduated In 1 SR-' From that time until 1884 he studied law at Rutland. Vu when he entered the Yale law school, from which he graduated In the spring of 1SH.-, He was admitted to the bar b) the Supreme Court of Connecticut the following June Then ho went to Sioux Falls and engaged In the piac-, ln ..t In.. II.. .. nn ..ln.n.l d...... I llll III lull hit -u- -.'ii'iic'il 011.11- Scnntor from Minnehaha county In ISM. and In 1891 wns re-elected. At the Republican National conventions of IS'.!.' and 1 8UI1 he was elected ns South Dtkota member of the Repub lican Natlonnl Committee He Is the Slouv, Falls attorney for the Great Northern and Chicago Mllwaukoe and. St. Paul railroad companies and has a largo and lucrative practice. S M AWAY TEACHERS CHEERED AND SANG COLLEGE SONGS B'g Crowd and Abundance of Leis at the Sailing Man Over board and Black Bottle. Tno tiausport Thomas sailed for Manila ubout half-past 1J tenia) Them was 1111 Immense crowd pieseut to bill the teachers goodb)c nnd the departing passengeis were loaded down with le-ls Cameras vvciu In cvl deuce! evei) where, uuel two good snaps v ere had. One was of n )o.ing man who fell overborn! Irom the whuif nnd the othei was of a satlcu who tni ricd too long mitnvvp. He arrived on the wharf Just lu tlmu to grab the bowline mid was hauled aboard b) his mates On his trip up tho side of the vessel n lurgo and suspicious looking black bottle tell out of his pocket Into the water. The native boys swim mlug near got it and soon It was empty. Its contents serving to make the swimmers very merry The teachers cheered Honolulu and sang college songs us the big steamer pulled out into the stream. i;. O. Hall & Sun, Ltd, have Instal led n private electric lighting plant which wns used for the llrst time )cs- tenia) afternoon The plant consists or an s.-iigniiDiiamo run D) u u-norse ciin-io f-om Moses Kupankeu Klnl power gasoline engine niaKa SHOE Continued Owing to many not Ivlng able to take advantage of our Mile l.f-t week, we will continue the sale during the balance of this week. SAME LOW I'lllCBS RULE. Manufacturers Shoe Co. IOB7 Port Street. I, II PERSONNEL 0FIEA8IS FOR TODAY'S GREAT STRUGGLE Same Will Begin at 3 O'clock bharp--Oahu College Grounds the Pace of Battle. & All Is read) for the championship game on the grounds of Oahu College this afternoon between the Stars and Honolulu. The men art- nil In good trim with the exception of Moore of the Stars. He Is most cnxlous to play and will probabl) be allowed to do so. On account of his bad leg he will have some one run for him. A meeting of the league was held .,,..., . 't "Rl't for the pu, pose of arranging the final details of the giitue. It was decided to start pin) at .1 o'clock sharp. If this Is dune, everything should be finished up by 5 o'clock, Thu matter of the reslgmtlon from tho board of appeal of Morris Krohokalolo and llarr) Whitney wns brought up and these two experli on the game were nt once made the umpires, n step which had been in contemplation for a week or ten dn)s . The teams as arranged for this af ternoon's gnmo are ns follows. .SlarsOormaii. catcher, Cnstle and Uubltt, pitchers; Davis, first base; Moore, second base. Dowers, third bise; Drown, shortstop, A. Marealllno. right Held. Klley, tenter field, and J. Marealllno, left field. Honolulu Athletic ClubDa) ton, catcher, Knal, pitcher, Pryce, first base, Thompson, second base; Wll llnms.thlrd base; Qlcason, shortstop; Antone Louis and A)lett, right Held; Kaanol, center Held, and Hnnsmun and Jones, left Held. As will be seen from the above list, the llonotulus havo put other men In the tram In order to be ready for any emergency. They arc confident that they will win but they do not jntend to take any chances. In Kaai," their pltrher. they have the utmost, conli- deuce nnd do not feel that they will have to put nny other man In the box. In hed opinion, hu will be able to pitch the game through to Its vcrv linlsh. Tho Stars are not so sure of their pitcher und so have put Castle (iu the list with Babbitt. Doth these men while good for 11 little while, can not stand hard work like Knal and Joy, the latter of the Police tram. Iloth Kile) nud Davis of the Star 'team will have to get .1 lltlte faster naive on this afternoon than was evi dent during tho game against the teachers da) before )clcrdo or else they will help snow their own team under. It people will but wntcli the game close!) this afternoon, they will see that Gorman Is the man who will work tho hardest to win for the Stars. The Stars havo arranged the fnllpn lug batting older Moore, Ciormnn, lirown, Kile), Davis, J, Marealllno, Castle, Ilahhltt, A. Miircnllluo 'und liowers. The llonnliilus have not glv en out their batting order )cl nor wilt they until the umplie shouts. "Play ball." 'lhe only talk In base bull circles to da) is the gntne this nftt moon and fiver) mm has been picked to -pelces thoioughl). Weak points have been located and from the sum total of these dissections, the sports have formed their opinions nnd plnceel their mone). It Is expected that there will I- .1 crowd of over a thousand people out to see tho game. It Is even said by some tint the number will approach clotei to tho two thousand mark. ejectment Suit. Mar) Atchcrlc) tins brought suit ngalnst the Kaplolnui Kstate. Limited, Pnnalllko, Kluio Kelllmoeone, Knuku Hale', Mrs. Kaluahlne llnlna. Piinahoa, Mahoe Hugo K Kawcdo, Kani-aian, Loners & Cooke Limited a Hawaiian corporation and Abngall K Campbell for ejectment from certain lands In this elt), and more particularly nt lie uuakaha 'lhe plilntlff claims tho iali question lu fee simple by pur- SALE , JMirm&-S,M-Jlto imkii. .,- V-touLii.!. i -k.-.. HAjyto. m &.!4&8ms v.'. U. Wt- 1