HONOLULU
MS T GIVE
AVKinlcy Fund Is
Waiting on
Action.
All thing In the matter of the
Memorial roniinlile' work wait
I'pon the Honolulu Thin w
Miown nt the uncling eterd.y afternoon.
There vvnsj n mnnll of
the executive roimnlttfe, there being
present orly Acting Chnlrtnnn V A.
Schaefer, C M. Conk" .1 A. Mi Candles",
T. C. Davie, the Itev W D
nml J. I. Hothwcll
When the meeting hail been rolled to
order, Mr. Bchacfer presented li( resignation
of the chaltmtiushlp, which
lml been tendon el to lilm as a result uf
the ileiinrturc of Governor Dole. The
reasons assigned were such that the
request for relief from the duties wns
granted and the choice fell upon Acting
Governor Cooper for the succession
There unu noma discussion of the
subscription!! and the estimates made
of total amount which hud been brought
out up to this time were close to
J10.000. In the list for Honolulu thcte
are now only about twenty persons
ho have given to the fund, nnd the
sentiment was that there should be
something definite done In this rlty be
fore there was any more active campaign
carried on In the country districts.
Chairman J. O. Uothv.ell, of the committee
In chnigc of the collections of
funds, submitted a form of letter nnd
encloturc for sending to each person
In the Island who has not subscribed
There Is Included an envelope addressed,
a postal money order application
letter to Treasurer Cooke to accom
pany the donation, and flnilly the fol
lowing letter:
Dear Sir: It is tin- custom among nil
civilised nations to honor the memory
of the Illustrious dead, and It has devolved
on this committee to take the
Initiative In securing the means for the
erection of a suitable memorial to be
dedicated to the memory of the late
President of the United States, Win.
McKlnley, u man who eminently served
his country in the exalted position
to which be was called by the populai
vote of his countrymen, Amerlcnn citizens.
The form of mcniorlnl hns been recommended
In the fchnpe of a public
cation ground In the district of Honolulu,
as a befitting token of regretful
esteem to the memory f one of Angelica's
greatest statesmen, whose
and eflorts were recognized to bo
alvvavs for the best interests of the
public at large.
This committee have not yet heard
from you on this subject, and desire to
afford to cveiy individual resident In
Hawaii, legurdless of nationality, the
opportunity of being represented in so
meritorious nn undertaking. You are
therefore Invited to subscilbe to this
fund such amount as jou may desire.
Unclosed please find subscription and
money order blnnks to be used In forwarding
your subscription, which will
have prompt acknowledgment, In the
form of a McKlnley Memorial Fund
Certificate. The committee trust to
jour prompt and favorable response.
There followed some geneial discussion
and the result was the passage of
ii motion to send the letter and the
general plan to the Honolulu committee
for action. There was some talk
of mnking a definite start at the woik
of the recreation ground, .so as to "how
would-be subscribers that theie Is
something In sight fot their monej.
Committeeman V. D. Westeivelt said
that while in Hilo he found there was
some talk of the use to which the cash
Is to be put. The general opinion seemed
favorable, until some one mcntlontd
the Kalakaua bust, and as there was a
total lack of knowledge as to what had
become of the bust, for which there
was made a popular dollar subset Iptlon,
the people seemed to shut up like
clams. Thole was some curiosity expressed
ns to the use to which this
money was to be put, and It was said
by some of the committeemen that thej
had heard that the bust was now In the
.Bishop Museum, a place which seemed
out of keeping for It. Mr. Mark
the treasurer of the fund, said
jesterduy afternoon that there had
been subscribed something less than
$1SOO, which he had completed to the
latter bum, all of which had been paid
over to Sculptor Hutchinson for his
work In the making of the bust. The
bust when received hero was offered to
the government, with the expressed
hope that It be placed In the 'govern
ment building,
The proffer was refused, according to
Mr. Ttoblnson's recollection, on nccount
of a lack of funds with which to con
struct a suitable niche for the bust.
The sculptor then finding no place for
the work, had It put In the rooms of
the KHohnna Art League, where It has
icmalncd for scvcinl years. The time
Is said to have been about five years
since the completion of the bust. Late
ly there has been expression that the
bust should be given place In the government
building, and there Is a proba
bility that this will be done, without
great ueiay.
-
MORE TREES FOR
HIGHER ALTITUDES
Director Smith of the Agricultural
Experiment Station has received for
distribution seeds of the catalp.i tree,
.Inpnness ccdir and also hemp teed,
which he be(,an bending over the Isl
ands yesterday. The seed will be distributed
upon application at the Capitol
building allien also, The cat.ilpa
is a rapid grower, of erect habit, to a
height of ubout thirty feet. It is
hardy to frost and stnnds strong winds
and Is valuable timber. It grows best
In the upper forest belt. The wood Is
light and strong and available for posts
nnd firewood. The flowers nre very
beautiful. Both the catalpa and Japanese
cedar thrive best above 2000 feet
elevation.
COL
j. L. CHAMBERLAIN
INSPECTS CAMP M'KINLEY
Battalion Makes Brave 4
Show in Heavy
Marching.
II H wrrho nnd troop t to- .u
( ttMwy kwK t rump M. Ktnlej
wr Mtvm nvr t a thirnnh
VMletstar mnrnlti l l.i u
tMtHlOolanil Chnilerlln X t A
of the lvparimi ni "I
( illfnrnlH The Inspect Inn llt or
llMsl mi Wnlnl In lht tiaii" n
HIiprfclHii and Hrr.uinrnv n wcie inn l
M.i'H utter fir him u minim n h
Inspection at 0 o'clock yet'idt) f i
inmi Major Davln. Arllll'i) Oil '
post commander, took person il com
iiiiiml of the troops, who turn" I "' as
a battalion of four compai I i it In. v
inarching order. Their un.fnim nn I
eiJ' meiit .MinslMed of lili. o ilfurins
knapsacks, haversacks, belts, canteens
campaign hats nnd leggings. A buef
rtvlew was had at the camp, th" bugles
sounding a march, after which th
command was taken to the ince tiuck
nt Kaplolan.1 Park. The companies
wire In command of Captain
Lieut. Jones, Lieut. Davis nnd Lieut.
The Inspector-General, surrounded b .
those Interested In the ceremony, post- I ..
ed himself so thai be hail n splendid ! 4-
cppotlunlty to watch the deployment ?
.i... . nil..... ...........1 ... ..... t ...
ill me nuujn. j iii ivic i
before him and came to a halt In bat- j
tnlion lormutlem. i lie omcer innue an
it spectlon of ench company,
the equipment of each soldier thoroughly.
As soon as each company
had been Inspected, It was matched oft
the Held to the gal rlson camp and dismissed.
At 11:30 Inspection of quai ters took
place, the Inspector-General passing
through all the barracks and buildings
used by the men It Is believed thai
he found ever) thing shipshape The
men on icvlew presented a line appear
ance
EVERYTHING IS
J
NEARLY READY
at the i lub's licndquai tets on Alaki.i
stieet
Tliee present were ns follow
1'ublli Works team, C Costa Pacific
H.trdwaie Co. li. Kehaullke,
Captain, II Kllnt, Unbleached
Sduey Jlod,
Portuguese, J llnchado,
Ilie icpresentatlves of the yarlous
entered In the coming tug-of-war
trurBument, to be held in the Anla
warehouse, undei the nusplccn of the
Honolulu Athletic Club, met last night
men, W. J. Mossmun, Knnekeau, JM.
Devauchelle.
The question of belts was discussed
at length, and It was decided to adopt a
three-strand belt connected to the main
line by a sister hook.
The schedule of pulls will be decided
upon at a meeting to be held next Tuesday
evening ut 5:30 p. m , at the same
place, at which meeting nil teams must
be represented. The schedule will bL
df Ided upon by the drawing of lots.
The platfoim erected In Aula warehouse
has been examined by most of
the captains of the competing teams,
and It was thought best to lengthen It
ten feet, making it HO feet Ion.:
Much enthusinsm is being manifested
among the teams, nil of which nic
training haid, and aie confident of winning.
A movement Is on foot to have tli
v Inning team pull against a team se
lected from nil the other lcam, for the
puipose of deciding the undisputed
championship of the Hawaiian Islands
The tournament commences on the
2Cth Inst
' I
GIANT FREIGHTER
SOON TO ARRIVE
I
The Amei lean-Haw ullun stenmei
sailed fiom San Francisco on April
r. and should anlve here on April
14 She will sail again from San
for Honolulu on May 14.
The new 12,000-ton steamer Alaskan
was to have left San Francisco for
heie )esterday, and should arrive on
the lbth Inst. She will load here and
at Kahulul and Hilo for New York,
taking away fiom the Islands about
112,000 bags of sugar.
The steamship American left New
York for Honolulu via San Francisco,'
on March 31. 1
The steamer Nevadan, the (list of the
new American-Hawaiian boats for the Nnrd sides of the Islands, unci
run from San Francisco here, will there exists between the southwest end
be dispatched fiom New York on April
20 on her mnlden trip nnd should
rive here nbout July 10. The Nevadan
will bo kept on the local run, having
been especially built for that particular
class of trade.
Two months later the Nebrasknn
will follow the Nevadan here. She Is a
slster ship of the Nevadan and will,
with her. maintain an h
ule between San Francisco and Hono-
lulu, tho H)ndes being withdrawn
The Nevadan and Nebrasknn will
entry mall and will undoubtedly do
much to give the community n better
mall service.
The Oregonlnn sailed from Kahulul
for New York last Tuesday, at 8 p. m
Tho Cnllfornlan was due In Han
from New York on Apill 3 Sho
w fit proceed from San Tranclsco to Se-
nttle, sailing from there on Ai rll 20 for
Honolulu.
The Oregonlnn sailed from New York
for Honolulu twenty-one days after the
uaric oounu lor tne same piace.
The steamship has discharged and
'leaded at San Francisco, Honolulu and
Kunuiui ard is now on her way back
to New York, while, on the other hand,
the bark Nuuanu Is 103 da)s out, and
.will probably not arrive for another
month, the ship Helen Brewer, the last
arrival from New York, having taken
I 112 da)s to make the trip.
4(4. -'.'.. HIMUIMUKIl 4 4 4 . 4
wi iwwiiihwiii niiiwni 4
HfcY'
v Mw irl mtm r i m '
mWMmmmm''' X
44444444-4-44 44
' Col. Chamberlain the San riau -
0' Cisco Bulletin s.ijs
, , ,
A minor cuiient lu urm elides
""" " "o cxoneinie most- w no can as-.
slst them to piomotlou, while letting
,. , f ,,n,lnr.lv f .,,,,,,.
the Inst few da)s, to the effect that Col ,, ,in innocent peison or suppressing It
L Ch imbeilalu, of altogether
the Department of California, had been' Secretin y Hoot Is evidently nctlng In
ordered to the Philippines, wns lefuted accoid with the President, ns his trans,
today by advices fiom Washington fer, on the lecelpt of the Chamberlain
The rumoi set ms to have Issued fori repot t, of pioinlnent olllcluls of the
some of those who Intciested luVtuinspoi t sei vice provis Major Oscar
having ("olonel Chamberlain's leport V. Long has bet n trnnsfened to Wash-
Ullilil'..uiifl n...l ... ....1.1 .1....1..I ...i...... IK.,ul I.1..,.., nl.il. i.t.n .tf .1.
"!' ." ICTH,, llllll II j. I, lll.,ll. I.III.ULII'n.l
use any Inlluente the) possessed toMleiks of the trunspoit seivlce, who
have the author of the sent to
the othei end of the woild when the
time comes for the publication of that
important document.
The lines of division oetween those
who wish to see the report published
and those who wish it suppressed inc.) Half In tiler. It Is said, was placed In a
now becoming very distinct. It Is cleai , position wheie he found It necessary to
that the cilllclals who have been leslgn.
elzed by Colonel Chamberlain would Any i fforts on the part of the
everything In their power to keeppoit olllclals to use their inlluencc to
the report f 1 0111 coming to light. If this I have Colonel Chamberlain sent to tho
report Is kept bulled in the seciet) Philippines dining the appearance of
archives of the War Department, It Is i his repot t might delay the tlnnl
that the whole matter, accord- ellng of the whole scheme, but It could
lug to the old-fashioned, consei vntlv'e' not prevent It, and It would, no doubt,
nrmy methods, would be hushed up tenet In the end In favor of Colonel
Hathei than expose !i scandal and Chamberlain, nnd ugulust the olllclals
irso olllclals that have been the whom his work exposes. The Philip-lies
of the administration, theie would j pines aie distant, but they nre not out
be simply the silent transfer of otl'ceip of the world, and Colonel Chamberlain
which has alieailv been efteeted, nnd could be summoned thence In a month'
the resumption of the old state of uf
fairs, in which no seen t or the War
Department ever mines to light
On the other hand, the voimg npl
vigorous olllceis oie anxious that the
report should In jyibllshed In full, and
eveiy of n londemnatorj natute
nnd It sems quite ceitaln that there
.lie man) facts of this nature given to
me worm, in tins way onl) can the
goveinnnnt be piotetted fiom Its oivnl
olllclals, and In thlswa) onl) can per-
feet honesty of admlnlstiatlou be has added to the nation's bur-lured.
Much depends on PiesldUnt i dens would be a seciet Inn led In the
Koosevilt, but as it Is known that he Is
bold, Intlepld and stiong, a filend of
arm) leform, evei) thing points to his
Itndlng a sluing hand in seeming the
publication of the Chambeilalu leport
nnd acting upon It Hveiy act In re
r.1.,1 ... ....... ...1...I.... n . 1.... ..1.I..I. ,1...
.iii.i ii. titiiii iiiiiiiiiuni. ill. 1,11 11 nil'.. 1. if- ...iti. , , iiini
President has ellieeted so far has been t Secietaty Hoot will act In accordance
Ir the line of bienklng up the old at my with Its suggestions.
44444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444
ALBATROSS FINDS A DHPP
SEA VALLEY OFF MOLOKAI
WO facts were established by the
T first week's work of the Albatross
In these waters- that there Is
tie good fishing to be found on the Ice-
of Molokal nnd the Island of Lannl a
subterranean valley, where tho line
showed 600 fathoms.
While there was little of scientific
Interest In the woik done hy the Pish
Commission vessel, which Is again this
week at woik on the leewnrd coast of
Mnul. there was much experience
ed nnd some tackle lost In Its gaining
When the ship first appeared off the
southern const of Molokal, at
kaknl, to begin the work of finding
deep sea fisheries, the Hawallans en-
countered by the ship's olllcers told
them that there would be little result of
their efforts. The fishing, nccordlng to
the Huwnllnns. would ho found to
tho wlndwnrd side of the Islunds, and It
wns, therefore, little surprise when th"
dredge wns drawn In repeatedly and
nothing discovered of great scientific
interest
The ship worked during its (list week
what was nn Irregular trlancle. the
base being represented by tho southern
coast or .vioioKnl and npex by the nor-
thern point of Lnnal. Over the course
laid, which covered this ground
oughly, the ship moved slowly, lower-
Ing and lifting Its dredges when It was
thought best. Some of tho dredges did
not come back. There Is nttnehed to the
dredging line nn Indicator which shows
when the strain on the line becomes
large. Three times, twice whcn the
4
4
4
J
V AMRtAINWnU I
ilng of wire-pullers nnd seciet service
ll.I.II'll, I'.lllllll II II, I'lli; I'l HIT)
was known to have been Implicated In
extravagant puichnses, was transferred
to Jefferson, I ml , Captain John
son wns suspended for seveinl weeks,
his leslgnatlon following immediately
on his mspenslnn, and Captain N. P.
time
As the mnttei stands now. Secretary
limit has pinctlcnlly cleared the eptlro
old administration of the tiausiioit ser
vice heie, but this has been done In
stih a manner that the uninitiated
night suspect mil) the ordlnaiy iiimy
c bailees Itlll f.u the lulu
poi t this mattei would stand, and none
nut inose immeuiaici) implicated
would know that theie had been any
fniud The extiavagance and waste
aichives of the War Department. Hut
President Hoosevelt Is not the mnn to
perpetuate a method which can only
lead to coemption In the end The coming
publication of the Chamberlain
Is n certainty, and It Is nlso a
I r,tl llllnll. l,n. 1 . ..ul.l .... I lli.nii.ii ..1 I ......
large dredges were down and once
when a small one was being huuled, the
strain became so great that It wus necessary
to stop the ship, but even this
was not done in time, and the three
pieces of gear were lost. Another time
there was found to be an Immense
stialn on the ledge and .1,,. ship was
quickly backed and filled until a circuit
had been made about the taut line, and
then It was discovered that there was a
way to break out the dredge, but when
It was lalsed the stout lion bar had
been bent double The bottom was
Urgfly coial or lava points during the
entire time.
Tin- valley wns found suddenly, after
leaving the shore of Molokal. There
was a short area of shallow water, nnd
then suddenly the sounding line begun
to show greater depth. Pin illy the
deepest point was touched, E00 fathoms,
aftei which the hill lino wns ns abrupt
almost as toward the Molokal shot e The
dtedge went down and down, nnd when
It had reached tho deepest point
there was an Immense attain nn tho
line. It was feared by tho olllceis that
the gear had been caught by a in. k or
ce.i.il ledge, nnd there was maneuvering
tc loosen It, but It came up under tires-
sure. When the dredge was clear It
was loiinu Hint there wns still nearly
a ton of mud In It, Indicating that tho
bottom of the valley wns el-ar mud In
rciiipos Hon Thi valley wus shaped
neatly like the fin of one of the mud-
em rating yachts, the hillside towntd
Molokal being steeper, llko tho cut
anny stern, that to Lnnal being of !
-loping curve.
It is tho expectation of Cap'aln
tf nt i Ih AlhIHi
i i W 'I (,( i ,
'
ft 4 I 'III
l
I . 1 ll III.
i I - k Kl '
i ! m I III tw nhSM
i , iiH. n .if itii fa
I
l I ,1 I
i HMIr n I i ""ili "n th ln4
. I . I.. 1 i
ilil' I Ihr "in
I f h)f I . it
-..
K&lllil LANDING
BLUCKH) BY SAND
Tli" iinrr K'- n II ii atrlvi I
I mm Kllatl' at " i ni ) Mi'ida) . I
Mill; -it" baa of nuknr fur W (1 i
'it The W ) Mill nan
il ni Kl. el dlarharg'iiK frvlvhl. finl
tin J iiim iUUro at K.ip.in Thr
n at Ahuhlni I m liu suttsr and
via t . hav Wfl Inl nlilii
The fltimtmr Tampli wa at Maka-
win mcnriina i.ni nne win
abl Ik UiruMgli b I rlday. and will
then g.. Hi Ulwlo nnd load about lt.m
bna of auimr
'ih,. iHirk II Plliit Han nt
well Mill waltliitr tii It Iwulisl
MiRr rrauj nu yiiiimwni on ivnuai
In -is follow K , W Mell. Sl.lH, ,
K P . i, K H To . WWO. total. S'.ftOO.
bug
The Ki- Att Hon hnd a pleasant trip
on t'1' n) home with stuouth rens
ai d northeast trades
I'ursi r llnpii leports the lindlng nt
Knhlll blinked with sand, making It
very dllllcult for boats to entet The
ICe An lion bnvs had to lighten the
bonis by earrlng out some of the
freight before the whnrf could be approached
There was onl a foot of
wnter nl the landing
When tlu steamei eomtnenced loading
on Tuesday, SO lings to it boat wie
tuken mi i but the boat." could not be i
."".u';1 . 1,','1.' !).,,B'' ier" llu'" !!lKo". ",ut
but that
didn't work very well and the
Tlill u hn.l to .till llitu llln water nml I
push the boats along
When the tide started to rise things
got better, nnd 40 bags were taken to n
boat Unusually shallow water was
found nt Kllnuea, which made the
waves break over at the lauding, despite
the fact that the sea was smooth.
On Weilncfdny In tiling was n sumed
and the mine conditions prevailed as
on the previous day The boats at
times took only 10 bags. The water nt i
the Inndlng was very rough nml the
m.iv,.. rti..ni..,iiv ,.-...,.i ....... ii..
boats The sugar was covered with t
tarpaulins, however, and none wns
damaged
Hundreds of Families Homeless.
CIIATI'ANOOOA. Trim., Apt II 1.
The Hood damage lu Shelbyvlle and
l'.edford counties, Tennessee, Is estimated
at fiom one and a half to two
million dollnis Itellef commlttts aie
doing cvei) thing possible, but theie Is
gient suffeilng and assistance will have
to be secured. Hundreds of families
aie homeless, it being Impossible even
at tills time to give the coriect number.
Many houses went down In the
curient. The mil) deaths reported
weie three negroes The damage to
Hat riman Is estimated at $200,000
NASHVILLi: Tenn, Miiroh 30.
Floods lu this State did terrible damage,
nnd caused great loss of life.
There aie alread) 2.' known dead nnd
this llgure will probably be Increased.
The property loss Is four million
ST. PAUL, Minn , March 30 Hall-road
trniric in the northwest Is blocked
by serious Hoods.
PlTTSnUHO, March 30 A fierce
windstorm caused lurge property Jobs
In Pennsylvania.
Just Uliaod Ai.a.nlnation.
ST PHTnUSIWItG, April 1. The police
prefi ct of Moscow, M Trepoff, had
a narrow escape from assassination
yesterday. While receiving visitors, a
governess named Allart suddenly drew
a revolver, placed Its muzzle at the of
ficial's breast and pulled the trigger,
The vwnpon, however, missed fire. In
"'? subsequent excitement the woman
rlV,,t0 7lc.'i1M; Jil,t "?" trw''' It
Is believed that tin
" '"".'- V. ""' "" .n euu
nected with the recent student trou.
nt8
A candy tiust U projected
HONOLULU STOCK EXCHANGE.
Honolulu, April 10, 1002.
KAMI! OK STOCK Capital Val Hid Aik
MKItCANTILK
O.Ilrovcr A Vn
tf H. HncliH' lryClood
co,, i. in
h. Ii. Kurr Co , Ltd.
Even
Kw
lltiw. Agricultural I'o
II it w. Loin t Hug. Co
Haw. sugar Co ....
i llonomu
I Hunoliua
llHlku
Kalmku
Ktticsl Plan. Co., L'd.
Koioa ....
Mcllryile Bug. Co. L'd.
tiuiiti hiigur uo. .
cjnomca .. .
Ookal
Olna .Buicur Co. An
!i!Ji ,.'11 "I"
Pamiliau Bugar Plan
I,,B,,,"." Co
tit.
Piuiitcr
ii ..i..i.... . ... ....
uC u.ki,
naliinuiiilo
VValinea
hTIAMMill' Co'
Wilile rH S I o
Inter IbiiimlS S Co.
Mim.1i i as mi' a
llnu'ii Klieirlc I ii..
Hun. It I A 1, ('
JluumiTU
' " "
Hosin
!!"M ..' ''.'.". ' I"
iiiio it i: i'ii C, p c.
rinn it t ii, i ii
p
:"" .'Tn. 6.l' '
Oai'ii p' e'."
ulna ri'u ii p e.
u1Iu.vb.Co op. c
l.ooo.ooo loo 4eo
60,000 100 DO
200,000 SO OX
6.000 000 20 24 Jif
l.MJO.COO 1W) '70
2,1i2,7M) 100
2,000,000 0 20
7'fl.OOO 100 125
2,000,000 20
WJOCJOl 100 , 185
Wd.oo 0 2SJi U
2,HX)O0O W 1
uto.uo ioo loo
800 UlU 100 .... IbO
8,500,000 20 C 7
8 con, oo lco w ....
1,000.000 20 23
Wjnooo SJ .... 8
Hi 000 20 5
2,Hi.OU0 20 U It'i
160 000 100 . 155
5,000000 M ....
ioo
H6U0 100 185
751,000 ioo . no
2,7V) WO 1J0 ... J0
4,710 0tJ l'O CO ....
700.000 100 . 815
2rJ)i 100
U5 000 100 100
II
ROOOiO 100 95
,W,XI 00
VV) IKVI 100 llTJJ
'.iO.OIM too
it,ilfl 10 ....
2 ( 11,000 100 .10
'.. '". .... ' 100
'.'.'.' ..'.'.' 'ioi '.!"
105
BALL'S.
Iletween Hoards Sixteen nwn, $24:
7000 O II. & L. Co. bonds. S104.75; 30,000
do. J10I.50; 100 Knhuku, J23 DO.
Morning Session One thousand Hawaiian
CJnv't 5 per cent bonds, $97.23,
Afternoon feesslon Flvo Una, 21.
HY AUTHORITY.
i T tK I"
I i i hm ' iter
I i 'j
H n Pn ii i I I ' I t
( M iih I. ' !r 1 ,f Ms ' If
I' n
. 1
IN iMI IUi i l r OP THIS
IT Tl II
Ku'UiJl' I T I'MAM
I I
In It Utnlr f 1. i i ALk it).
liiiraiHHl inii liiti . I ii II
fhlp
On tvaUlna t i,ll"n uf K.. 1 a old
(hi. III rtniuiliiiti"i ill,- nil i i a
lat. rwMlnii nt inlaid "f Knunl,
vvliptvin lt ira) till i .uiri i,i Usue
and pMlilih a mtl in nil In
in the ti
and pn hclrvhlti In the rams
nt tno ' md plats" tlierrln
Th rpfri. ,t , Urr, hy ,,,,,,,, (lmt
Tlmrailav. tho I8lh Oojf'flf Mn A I).
iwSt at g ,,'ul.K.U n. ih . I and In nbr
im .mhrnliiil f.u hmrinn It., i r n
hrlrshltmf all perminn rutin i . I in the
nfotosnld cntnto. In the eiiurt room at
lj,ue. lrlnn.l of ICniml nl win. I. limn
nnd place nil such persons cimomed
may appear and pinve hull ship to the
same
Oiled I.lluie, Kaunl, thin 31st day of
March, VM2
II)" order of the Court.
11 I). WLSIIAItn.
Clerk.
MOItT(1AUi:i:'S NOTK'IJ OP
Tt) J'OULCLOHL'.
NOTiri: is ni:iu:iiv ciivun that
by It tiiu of a power of sale contained
)n that certain mortgage dated the 23d
lay of February, l!0t, made by William
u,.,uv .. ,, Kl,,,, (w) ' ,,, ulfl. ' of Uo.
nolulu, island of Onliti, Terrlloiy of
Hawaii, to Charles Notley Sr.. and of
record In liber 221. on pages 39 to 41,
the said Charlis Notley Sr. Intends to
foieclose said mortgage for breach of
the conditions In said moitgnge contained,
to wit, the incut of the
Intel est when dui.
l
Notice Is ulso heieby given Hint nil
and singular the liuids, tenements and
heredltumetits lu said mm tgage de-
" '"'."? "c ""'" "L. ! ".'" " "i c",m
"i wie auciiou loom 01 w in i,. i inner.
" tn.l '."' ".''.'' of. Vi'roliiuit and Alakea
stieets, In Honolulu ufntcsnld, on Sat
in day, the 22d day "dr Mnicli, 1902, at
12 o'clock noon of that day.
The piopeity covered by said mortgage
Is all that eet lain piece nr pircel
of laud situate on u lime l mining oft
the noithcist side of Vlneyaid stieet,
ut Kaultiwchi, lu said Honolulu, and
hounded and descilbed its follows.
i: hoomakii una inn ke klhl Hlk o
kola he H'l H-12 Kup, tuiil ku klhl Ilcmn.
mal o ko ICiimnkiiu ulna u e holo ana
Ileum r.7 :I0 Kom. 10s Kap mo. ko Ka-liiuuwulu:
Ak. fi7 lvom SI Kap. ma Kamakela.
Ak. CO ;U Hlk. 13C Kap ma
Hem. ::7 Hlk. 91 Knp. n hlkl 1 kahl t
hoomako,'!. He 24-100 Hkn
Ili'lug a portion of upnuu 1 of Hojal
Potent 2101, Land Commission Award
"lit, to Nnllie, and the same picmlsea
Hint were conveyed to said mortgagors
by the members of the hemic! of trustees
of the Piotcsluiit Church of
by deed dated April 27, 1S93,
of iccoid in liber ltJA, folios 53-60.
Terms Cash, United States gold coin.
Deeds at the expense of purchnser.
Dated Honolulu, Fob! tuny 13. 1902.
CHAJUiUS NOTLPA" Sit.
For futtbei partlculats, Imiulru of
Cecil III own.
POSTPONEMENT.
I am requested by the moitgugee to
slate that the salu of the above described
pioperty Is heieby postponed
until
SATUHDAY, APRIL li, 190-',
ut 12 o'clock noon, ut my salesrooms.
AVILL i: FISHHH,
2172 JIT Auctioneer.
ELECTION OF OITIOKUS.
AT A MKRTINO OF TH13
of the Hawaiian Onzelte Co.
Ltd.. hi'ld this date, the following
and dlrcctots were elected to serve
din lug the ensuing soar, vU.:
L A Thurston, Piesldent.
W M Pommy, Vice Preslelcnt
A W. Peaison, Tieasurer.
C S Ciane, Sccretnry.
l.'il. Auditor.
a. S. CUANE.
Secretary Hawaiian Gazette Co.
Honolulu, Alarch 22, 1902. 237!
THE FIRST
American Savings &
Trust Co
OF HAWAII, LTD.
Capital, 50,000 00.
I'resldent Cecil rtrown
...M. P. Itoblnsou
Cashier W. CI. Cooper
Principal Olllce: Corner Foit and
King streets.
SAVINGS DEPOSITS received and
Interest allowed for yearly deposits at
the rate of 4Vi per cent per annum.
Itules and icgulutlons furnished upon
npplicatlon.
CHAS. BREWER & CO'S.
NEW YORK LINE
Ship 1. I' ('liiiimiiii
8V.IUM. KItOM
NEW to IIOVOLULU
April I IS02
For freight rates apply to
CHAS. BKbWER L CO.,
XI Kllb tt., Boiton,
C. BRFWF.R&C0.. ITD.
Honolultu
CHATTANOOGA, Tenn., March 31.
Twenty- two men were killed In nn explosion
today In the Nelson mine. The
exploding gas Ignited dry coal dust,
nnd caused the disaster. Twelve bodies
have been recovered so far.