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EVKNINO BULLETIN, HONOLULU. T. It., TUESDAY, FRII, fl, 1006.
(;
1J
m
OTINGBULLETIN
Published Kvcry Day Except Sunday,
at ISO King Strcot, Honolulu,
T H, by tho
BULLETIN PUBLISHING CO., LTD
; '
WALLACE R. FARRIraTON.. Editor
Entered at the Postotflce at Hono
lulu as second-class matter.
8UDSCRIPTION RATES.
Payable In Advance.
Evenlna Bulletin.
r month, anywhero In U. S..I .76
Ter quarter, anywhere In U. S.. 2,00'land Intend to go upon tho land thcm-l
Per year, anywhere In U. S 8.00,g1vcs nnd work, cultivate tho land
Per year, postpaid, foreign 11.00 nn' promote Industry, or get posses-1
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Put yrjr, anywhere In U. s!!!! l'oo" Posslb,c. at a Prolu to ft corporation,"
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Territory of Hawaii, )
):
UahaIiiIh .! . -. Ai t
"T.7."."r.,i'"u' .
lh DmX mVw olnnS
cuiauon ior mo week ending Febru-
ry 2, 1905, of tho Dally and Week-
IT Editions of the Even ng Bulletin:1, , ,,y D0. "laVno P"cy 0I "
Circulation of EvenhVo BuMe n. 'f"1 V,cpa,rtm.cnt ' ""-American. If
Saturday, Jan. 27 2378 ?','en th. facts Bna nuZ pr0V0
Monday Jan 29 21M ,hls contcn"OIi. nono will bo moro
Tuesday. Jan! 3o! '.'.'.'.'.'. 2 OS ,rom',t ,0 Jln ln 'ho voice of protest
Wednesday, Jan. 31 12118 !!lan,TMho DuMclln- J"ua far. however,
Thursday, Feb 1 2116 ' I" oxPncnt has not demonstra-
Friday, Feb' 2 222 ted Its problem clearly. Its comment
Average Dally Circulation '!!"!!2175 !?" moro. nc PPenco oi voicing
circulation of Weekly Bulletin.
Tuesday, Jan. 30, 1906 . 2329
Number of Weeklies delivered on
the Island of Hawaii alon 1048
COMSIN D guaranteed average
circulation Ann I
Dy C. O. BOCKUB.
Business Manager.
Subscribed nnd aworn to bo
fore mo this 3d day of Fob-
SEAL
ruary. A. D. 1906.
V. II. DUBNETTE,
Notary Public, Honolulu. County of
Oatni.
TUESDAY KEII. 0, 19U.
"Improve the boulevard" cpltomlzet
the popular idea on the Wulklkl roai)
I'arklng Is cxrellent when there Is suf
ficient width of street to allow It to bt
done properly.
it ... i.n -ni.i i),,.-i. .t,i fii
back on Democratic support to puliif11?0 ,n t.ho K'nau. fo,r nawa'1 at no?n
him tiirnni.il a.nfitnr inii.r.nn. ii. ' today to Investigate tho burning of tho
Sj
from the Democratic caucus shows uie
support to be ready on call
Our visitors are all saying nice
things of Hawaii. This ought to cheer
up some of our own citizens who ait
every now and again as It they thought
the Hawaiian doll was all sawdust,
Increased mall passing through tho
Kailua postomco will soon raise that
place to the honor of an odlco of till
first class. Communications to the Bul
letin alone will go far toward raising
the average of mall quantity.
COL. W. F. ALLEN
The late W. P. Allen was ono of tho
men who bound Hawalt-of-today to the
llawall-of-thc-past with tics of con
eervatism and a recollection of th
most pleasant phases of Island progrcs:
lie was not a man who mado much'
noUo. The lime light did not appeal
to him. Yet ho exercised a most ex
cellent inlluenco In tho communll)
una was held In liigh esteem by ad
vacates nf lmt'i (tip nf ti.n mnnv Mt
tcr controversies which mnrked the
years of his active life. Ho lived to
see great changes. Ho was well ntong I
In years but young in his acceptance of
changed conditions. Ho was deeply in
terestcd In the progress of the Hawaii
on race and ever ready, with aid and
counsel. Tho Territory has lost a good
man, but he was one who did weil
his part In tho years allotted and. main
tained exemplary standards of char
actcr and citizenship. Ho has left tie
hind for all time the priceless rewart
of all human endeavor a good natno
"A SETTA" AND LAND POLICIES
Hllo'a Portuguese paper responds to
tho comment and the questions put by
this paper In connection with the al
leged departure of Portuguese families
from Hllo, "while planters nro between
tho Devil and tho deep blue sea for
labor". This Is what "A Setta," spon
sor for tho complaint and promoter of
tho appeal for a land Investigation by
Washington authorities, says:
"Space forbids our going deeper
this week into tho matter than to
point out to tho public and tho es
teemed contemporary one moro
reason why Portuguese nro leaving
Hawaii at this time, when tho plan
tations are between the dovll and
the deep blue sea for labor,
"In this district alono a large
number of Portuguese havo ap
plied for public lands and have
been refused. Bank outsiders aro
being preferred, Molokans ore bo-
lug brought from California to bo
given the choice, at their figure,
' of our best lands.
"We call the attention of the
'. Bulletin to an article In this Issue,
dealing with the Molokan propo
, sltlon.
r ', "We are not opposed to the Mo
lokans. We favor It rather. But
we are opposed to all manners and
. kinds of favoritism. Hawaii has
: sufficient lands to go all around
and there Is no earthly reason to
' refuse resident citizens and favor
rank outsiders."
. Tho gist of the artlclo on the Molo
kans to ntch attention is called, Is
the charge that Molokans' aro belug
brought here to bo "given some of our
very beat Government lands nt their
own prlco" when citizens nml rest
dents nro refused.
If thcro wero but one side to this
question nothing would remain but to
accept tho say-so of our Hllo friend.
Thcro could bo but ono side to It. if
evcry person who has taken tip land
had evidenced his good faith as a set-
l,cr h cultivating tho land himself,
nuiui-Biemimg in inci, noi ineory.
What
wo want our complaining
friend to answer Is tho query whether
land In tho vicinity of plantations has
linnn nltnttn.1 In mnmhara nf anflln.
went associations or to independent'
homesteaders, who have gradually nt-'
lowed tne homings to grow up to I
weeds, or havn In their turn nmnlnvml I
iJattnnciin In ,!n hn n-nrt v wnntl
to know whether theao applicants for
cd to this paper because tt represents,
In inn linet nt ntt t 1nrttar Init n ntt.t Iia. I
J lief, settlers, actual workers, tillers of'
'tho soil, tn whom tho rortlnn
" "omo I. more attract:
7 " 7' 'i -,T I
tu"ltjLt0 mako..e?0?.'
;" -"". '"' ""J1" "".
1,on tnnt wnits to Kct hold of planta-
J'0" 11 nl "hold up" tho planto-
"""',. coo,"on mny De a
rank Injustice to tho protcstants, and,
" B0 " should bo within their power
.to piovo that tho members of tho ns-
KnrlAtlnn u-tll .In nil nr nnrn tlmn ttiA '
I Molokans, will. In fact, become ncrl-l
uuiiuruiisia unu uomesieauers, not
apecuiaiors preying upon an cstabllih-
iu viiicrprisc.
OFF 10 IIME
1
Mr Hedcmann of tho Honolulu Iron
Works, Oeorgo Bobcrtson of C. Brew
er &. Co, agcntB for Onomca, and Mr.
Ourrcy of tho underwriters, took pas.
nnnmnn Itnlllni lirttisM a n .1 4 fuln !.
"" """'" ' 'i "
ui iusar oaiuruay nigni,
Browcr & Co. In tho Mauna Loa's
mall today received no particulars of
ilia disaster and thcro has been receiv
ed no information further than tuat
published ln yesterday's Bulletin, say
mo agents.
ooard tho Mauna Loa, which arrlv-
?!,?, " W,1 h' ff?"11': ..'-l
was stated that thclnformation. as tho
ship's pcoplo recclrcd It, was to the
effect that tho entire mill had been
destroyed. Tho wireless received by
Brewer & Co, yesterday, however, kills
inai iniK,
TO SETTLE ON IffiF
Thcro was no meeting of tho Terri
torial Board of Immigration this morn
ing, nor will thcro bo until Secretary
Atkinson returns. Mr. Atkinson will
mrrlvo in tho Alameda on Friday and
ll 'B probablo that n meeting of tho
Hoard will bo called for Monday next,
when It will bo determined what Is to
ho dono In tho matter of sending a
!mnn or men to arrnngo for nnd to re-
crult Portugucso agricultural families
In tho Azores for Hawaii
Blank books of all sorts, ledgers
etc., manufactured by tho Bulletin Pub.
iisning company.
IMUWKIAOWTJ.
FOR SALE
NUUANU VALLEY: 1-3 aero
well Improved, with all kinds
of fruit trees, 6-room cottage
MT $2000
HOU8E and LOT at Punahou.
Size of lot 75x125; modern
car si75o
HOUSE and LOT, Maklkl 8L
Lot 60 x 90; modern cottage,
$2100
Henry Waterhouse
Trnst Co., Limited.
COR. FORT AND MERCHANT 8T8,
HONOLULU.
OLD Mil IW
KANAEHOLO,
DIES AT WAiLUKU
(Special to Th Bulletin)
Walluku, Maul, Feb. C Chas. Al
bert Kanaoholo, n prominent Hawaii
an of Walluku, died at his home at
Ahuena at 10 o'clock this morning of
blood poisoning and othtr complica
tions. Knnneholo has bcn emnlnved nn a
salesman nt Kahului store. About a'
montn ago he noticed a small sore on
his left wrist. Thinking It a very sim
ple matter, ho tried to doctor it him
self by applying his pocket knife. Sev
eral days afterwards his wrist began
to swell up so much that ho called up
on Dr. Kurlsaki to attend to It. Yes
terday both Mr. Wrenn, manager bt
(ho Kahului store, and Hon. A. K. Ke
polknl urged him to go to tho Puuneno
Hospital for treatment, which he con.
sented to do. But last evening he
grow worse anu passed away this foro-
noMi.
Knnneholo was at ono time presi
dent of tho Homo nulo party of Wal
luku, but during tho election of 1903
i-o espoused tho causa of Tlenubllrnn-
lsm and has been a devoted Republi
can up to tho time of his death.
Some tlmo last year, Knnneholo re
built his old house. Near tho roof ho
deposited a bottle In which ho used to
keep native mcdlclno and which ho
had kept for over forty years. In It
he placed the history of tho rebuilding
oi me oiu nouso ana also bis genealogy
written by himself In Ink. Wllllnm
Edmonds, a Christian Scientist from
uiio, nas been making calls on Mr.
Knnneholo lately. Whether somn nr
tho four native carpenters had told
him of tho whereabouts of tho bottlo
or not, nt any rato tho lenorant na.
lives aro circulating tho report that
Mr. Edmonds possesses miraculous
powers, co-equal with Trophet Ma-
nomci.
This morning tho shingles of the
root wero taken off and tho bottl
ono of Morton's plcklo bottles was
taken out and In It was found flvo
sheets of brown blackstono naner.
containing the genealogy of tho de
ceased. According to It, C. A. Kanao
holo was born at Lahalna, Maul, July
1st, 1859, and wns thcrcforo 40 years
7 months and 4 days old nt his death.
Tho funeral will tako place from tho
family rcsldenco at 10 o'clock tomor
row morning. Tho lato Kanacholo
was much respected becauso of his
many good qualities, and his untimely
ucam nas sauuened all his friends.
HABEA8 C0RPU8 WRIT
(Continued from PinA 1.1
no doubt exceptions would Ho, but he
had examined authorities and had no
doubt that this was not a case of civil
tontempt
By tho action of tho Supreme Court
Antn Is rpmnmle,! tn thn r-irr-uit rvt.ri
and the barrier has been removed
which prevented tho Immediate Impo
sition of his ten dnVH W)nt.niA nn htm.
Anln was sent by his attorneys up tl
me juuiciury uuimmg, nut no at
tempt was mado to arrest him uno
nlnrn him In thn pit.lmlv nf th. 1M..I.
. ...... ... ...v .ii.iuhi .. . ,l(nU
Sheriff, nnd at noon Anln went home.
uepuiy Attorney ucncrnl Mllvcrton
stated that ho must see Judge Lindsay
uciore no nau anln apprehended. Thli
Will nrobablV nrrnr thin nflnrnnnn
In thn mpnntlmn Anln'u ntlnmnt.
' -.--.......w . ..... n .t,v.IVJ
o not inienu to nave their clleni
languish In Jail very long. A writ, oi
iium-us tuning nns ueen prepared, wlilcli
will be sued out as soon as Anln lm
been ntinrnhntwlnd Thn ..of...... ...i
,-,-. ..........v.. .w Jl.llll,IUt
grounds stated In the writ are that tue
lucsuon usiieii Anin wns lmmateru.i
to mo ninuor men being Investigate
by tho Grand Jury, and that tho d
fendnnt could not ho compelled to on
swer on Immaterial question
HOUSES TO LET
Bargains in Kaimukl Lots
homes for sale
"Trent aN0 company
WE ARE NOW 8HOWINQ A LINE
0 OF o
Beautiful Silks
AT 8PECIAL PRICE8, SALE TO
CONTINUE TILL ALL
ARE 80LD.
o
These silks are warranted to be per
fect In every particular, and at the
nrlces OUOted arn fvrintlnn.il h..-
galns;
Fancy Silks. strlne etc rrKA a
Oriental Pongee, colored dots.75 yd.
runyiuciiG, mixea siik and linen
on a uh
Chiffon Taffeta, all colors. SI. OO yd.
Loultlne Silks, all colors.. nn uri
44-lnch SJIk Mull, white with
macK dots, reduced from $3.50
to s". nn urt.
1 Dress Pattern, Flowered Silk
Mull, reduced from $50 to. ...25
NEW
Hand Embroidered Linen Shirt
waist Pattern 5 to $13 each
NEW
Flowered Batistes and Organdies.
NEW
English Madras Shirtings, all white
35p Per yard
EHLER3
Good Goods I
Tho Grand Jury held a hard-working
forenoon session today, buL-rofralncd
from meeting this afternoon out of re
spect for tho lato Col. W. P. Allen,
whoso funeral takes placo at 3 p. m.
The Jury will meet again at 10 a. m.
tomorrow.
The Investigators must find old Ku
mukahl, tho Hawaiian alleged gain-
uwng expert, an interesting witness.
Afi least thnv llatnnn.1 tA him thrnuah.
OUt almnRt thn nnttrn fnrntmnn Ah
On, who has been waiting to appear
ocioro tne jury slnco last Thursday,
was In attendance today, but was still
not called.
PINKHABTSLETTER
Tho following, evidently sent by Da
vid Alawa, has been received at Tho
Bulletin office:
Dunllcato.
Territorial Board of Health, Hawaii.
Honolulu. Hawaii. January 29.- 190S.
Mr. David Aliwn, Holualoa, North Ko-
na, Hawaii.
Dear Sir: Your favor of January
25th at hand.
If Dr. John Atchcrler chooses to
show -you a personal letter written to
him on January 10th, you will clearly
understand tho position of tho Board
of Health as relates to tho doctor.
As to your political threats, permit
no to say the Board of Health and its
President do their duty according to
tho best Information and Judgment
inoy possess. They believe their In
formation and Judgment Is superior to
that of thoso miscellaneously signing
a petition.
Yours very truly,
L. E. I'INKHAM,
President, Board of Health.
REPLY 1M0NAITES
Editor Evening Bulletin: Just a
word about Konalto's letter In Wcck-
ly Evening Bulletin of Jan. 30th.
Wilting In defense of our local mac.
istratc, "Konalto" poses as tho Ados'
tlo of Intemperance, and tho Champion
or Drink, and one cannot hcln ndmlr
ing his originality In venturing where
so few would daro to go.
Truly, no lawyer likes to be held
ho stirs up mischief, and no doctor
that ho sickens his patients. Such
"to quoquo" methods of defending tho
Judge can hardly benefit him. But
apart from all fooling, tho condition
of affairs hero In N. Kona had become
serious enough. Careless and Irro.
sponsible ltsuo of Illegal warrants Is
really a danger to tho liberty of tho
citizen. It is Just as dangerous as tho
arrest of tho healthy as lepers. Aclta
tlon has killed tho latter evil, for now
tho Board of Health insists on tho
Government Physicians writing 'down
tne reasons on which they base a diag
nosis or leprosy, conclusions nro ob
vlous.
I am, sir, respectfully yours,
ANOTIIKR KONAITE.
Holualoa, Hawaii, Pcb. 3, '00.
Shnban Bey, a leader of tho Albanian
insurrection against Turkey, hns nr
rived In this country to try to Interest
the American Board of Foreign Mis
sions in ills project for a boys' school
in Albania.
i
Kerr's Tailoring
Department
Dress Suits
To Order,
UP TO DATE STYLES
Made On The Premises
By Skilled White Labor
Prices Reasonable
L. B, KERR & GO. Ltd
ALAKEA 8TREET.
It Is Cool
THESE DAYS
AT HALEIWA.
JU8T THE PLACE TO SPEND
YOUR VACATION.
The best of everything
AL SORTS OF AMU8EMENT.
ALL KINDS OI" RECREATION,
ALL THE COMFORTS -OP HOME.
Tickets' and Information at Oahu
Railway station and Tront &. Co.. or
rlnn up Halelwa Hotel, Kino 63-
On 8undys the Halelwa Limited, a
two-hour tr, o, leaves at 8:22 a. m.J
returmnj, arrive In Honolulu at 10:10
ON FORT STREET
TOURISTS
The cnuso of Hawaii promotion has
secured a material asset In the estab
lishment ln the window of the Wire
less Telegraph office on lower Fort '
street of a largo and tintquo map of
the Islands.
On a big blackboard which occupies
inu wnoio lower noir or tne winuow
appears a chart of the Hawaiian Isl
ands. Tho Islands nro painted In
green, producing a striking effect of
green on black. Tho principal ports
are noted In Bllver letters and lines In
gold lndlcato tho "lines" of tho wire-;
icss telegraph system. Steamship
routes aro also hotcd, little painted
vessels ncauing for r.ti fnrn n nnrl
Australia. Distances between Island
pong ore recorded as aro also tho do
vattoha of tho volcanoes, which are
mapped to advantage Wireless sta
tions nro pointed out by red spots nnd
the land wires connecting wireless sta
tlons aro carefully shown. In the top
right-hand corner a wireless mast Is
represented as sending forth gold nnd
silver lightning.
The wholo Is unusually attractive
and slnco tho map was Installed yes-
teraay aitcrnoon tnero havo been
crowds In front of tho window. Tho
blackboard behind tho plato glass of
the window forms a mirror and this
fact alono attracts the ladles. The of
fice Is in a particularly strategic posi
tion for catching tho eyes of tourists
and Inquirers passing up Fort street
from the wharves. Tho Inter-Island
Wireless Telegraph pcoplo deservo
great credit for their artistic and clev
er display.
IN THE lii TRADE
"Captnln" W. A. It, Connor, super'
Intcndent of tho harbor dredging. Is
not fond of frog legs: he had too many
of them when ho was a boy. In the
Southern part of Michigan where tho
captain was brought up thcro was u
mud lake. In the life of nearly every
boy there Is a mud lake somewhere In
tho vicinity of his home. Captain Con
nor was Just old enough to fish when
the peoplo got next to the fact that
frog legs wero edible. The fad spread
everywhere, all over tho United States,
and was particularly tho go In the larg
er cities.
Wlthlng a few miles of the captain's
borne was the old familiar frog uond
and designated Mud lake. There wero
so many frogs lntho pool that they
were a pest and people who could get
away moved Just to get rid of tho nuis
ance. When frog legs ror the table ba
camo tho fashion some of tho Connor
folks read the item in the newspapers.
Captain Connor, then a mcro. strip
ling of a boy, wns "Johnny-on-tho-Spot."
Ko sooner had the elder fin
ished reading the Btory about thoso
hideous frogs being good eating and of
their great demand and scarcity In the
cities than had the Connor boy started
for Mud lake with a hook and line, the
former bated with a llttlo pleco of red
flannel. "One dollar a dozen," thought
tho boy ns he hurried toward the pool
of water and frogs, "If this Is work 1
think I will soon be a millionaire."
A Word About
The Metropolitan Magazine
For 1906
WITHOUT reservation It cai be claimed for The Metropolitan Mag
azlno that today It stands pre-eminent In Its particular field
and Is an essential In evsry refined home In the land. Under
' efficient editorial manajement; Its pages each month provide
entertainment and mental recreation for an ever Increasing multitude of
readers. The coming year's list of contributors Includes no name not famil
iar to those Informed on all literary matters.
Keeping pace with The Metropolitan's literary excellence are It notable
art features. Superb reproductions In color, the work of artists of world-
wide reputation, will make Its pages unique. There will be other exceptional- '
ly beautiful art contributions In black and white.
.tt-iff- ';vr'wifr'V,,lrrmroi ngaa-v -
What follows Is merely a suggestion of what The Metropolitan Maga
zine coming to you twelve times during 1906 really means.
The best of everything In every dpartment of literary activity and ar
tistic production will be yours. A serial of absorbing Interest and numer
ous short stories and poems, Illustrated In a way that materially adds to ,
their meaning are In each number. ..ijJJrsJJdnai'.JaWslMurtitatftsAiria
The Metropolitan Magazine
Twelve times In the next twelve month for One Dollar and Eighty Cents,
or at all newsdealers and booksellers at Fifteen Cents a Copy.
THI8 FINE MAGAZINE 18 GIVEN FREE TO A NEW SUBSCRIBER
TO THE EVENING BULLETIN FOR 8IX MONTHS AT $4.00.
QAS STOVES
New Process Gas Ranges
These have been bouBht at prices raueh below the market on ac
count of our taking a whole consignment.
The goods are well known and we are able to sell them upon spe
dally favorable terms.
Blue Flame Oil Stoves
An assortment just to hand by the "Gerard C. Tobey."
Pacific Hardware Co., Ltd.
BEFORE BUYING GET OUR
Tho next day tho captain shipped' by
express to a commission merchant at
Detroit several dozen fat. robust and
Juicy frogs, accompanied by a letter
telling the dealer that the sender
could supply as many as he should
want every week. Tho boy expected
to get a letter within a week or two.
The next day he received a telegram.
"Will tako every rrog you can catch,"
rend the wire from the Detroit man.
That night Billy Connor quit work on
the farm and entered upon tho field of
catcning rrogs by the hundreds.
With a pond where there were mil
lions nnd millions or frogs the youth
thought his dreams of success had been
realized. He had changed his mind
about being a detective or a train rob
ber and had decided to become a frog
merchant. And besides It wasn't work,
It was better than play. In addition
ho was to receive the sum of si a dozen
for" his fun. For nearly a year Cap
tain Connor, then Billy Connor, went
"frogglng" every day. Each morning
ho Bhlpped dozens and dozens of frogs
legs to tho Detroit merchants. At tho
end of tho season when ho got tired
of the business and other people had
begun to tnko a hand ln the game ho
quit with something like $1000 to his
ccciu in tne town bank.
m
ARMY RECORD BROKEN.
Kansas City, Jan. 12. A special to
tho Star from Fort Sam Houston, Tex.,
says: Tho 8lxth Field Battery of tho
United States Artillery, commanded
by Captain a. W. Gatcliell, entered
Fort Sam Houston today amid tho
cheers of tho local garrison. The bat
tery broko tho world's record for long
dtstanco practlco march of artillery,
having covered tho estimated 1100
miles from Fort IUIoy, Kas., to Fort
Sam Houston In flfty-flvo days. Tho
battory was compelled to make sovcr
nl detours In order to avoid bad roads
and unusually rough country. This
mado tho dlstanco which It actually
covered considerably longer than the
railway,
It Is asserted by Army men hero
that It Is by far the longest practlco
march ever mado by artillery In tlmo
of peace, and that no forced march In
time of war, with tho exception of Na
polcon's retreat from Moscow, com'
pares with It In distance.
Tho artillerymen o the Sixth Bats
tcry wero a sorry-appearing set of
men when they arrived hero. Their
clothing was In Utters, and covered
PRICE3.
NEW - TO-DAY
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA.
IN THE DIBTRICT COURT OF THE
UNITED STATE8 FOR THE
TERRITORY OF HAWAII.
WHEREAS a libel was filed in tha
District Court of tho United States .
for the Territory of Hawaii on the
sixth day '.f February, A. D. 1900, by
PACIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP COM
PANY, a corporation, Llbcllants, ver
sus tho Steam Dredgo PACIFIC, her
engines, boiler, machinery, tackle, ap
parel and furniture, tn a cause of dam
civil nnd maritime, to recover tho sum
of J30.000, as by said libel, referenca
being hereby mado thereto, will mora
fully and at large appear,
wow. THEREFORE. In nursuanco
of the Monition and under the seal of
tho Court to mo directed and deliver
ed, I do hereby give' public notice to
all persons claiming the said steam
dredgo "PACIFIC," her tackle, en
gines, etc., or in any manner Interest
ed therein, that thoy bo and appear
before tlfo said District Court to bo.
held ln the city of Honolulu, on Fri
day, tho sixteenth day of February, A.
D. 190C, at ten o'clock In the forenoon
of that day, provided the same shall bo
a day of Jurisdiction; othcrwlso.on tho
next dny of Jurisdiction thereafter;
then nnd thcro to Interpose their
claims and make their allegations ln
that behalf, otherwise default and con
demnation will bo ordered.
Dated tho sixth day of February,
A. D. 1900.
E. It. HENDUY,
Vt- S. Marshal.
Klnnoy, McClanahan & Cooper,
Proctors for Llb'ellant.
3300-ltr
with mud nnd dirt. Tho men aro
haggard and lean. Many of them
were scarcely able to travel. Tho
torses resembled moving skeletons.
The battery encountered severe
rains In Indian Territory and North
Texas. They had a hard tlmo fording
some steams owing to their swollen
condition. A blizzard swept down up
on the battery last Monday morning
lust after It left Austin, It continued
during all of tho remainder of tho
march to San Antonio, about ninety
miles. Tho men walked nearly tho
jvholo dlstanco In order to keep warm.
.
.
T.
A:
'-, -a VI
Tr
