davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-05-04

)
- -
and atesting copy of memorandum on one Instruments -
duplicate certificate when required Dollar and Fifty
Cents S
For making aestng copy memorandum on each adj
dtlona instrument duplicate certificate required Fifty
Cents -
For filing and registering adverse claim Three Dollars
For entering statement change residence or posone
address, including ndorsing and attesng same on dnn
cate certificate Twenty-Five Cents
For entering note in the entry the regstra-
ton book, Twenty-Five Cents
For registration of suggestion death or notice of issue
OF an order in bankruptcy, Twenty-Five Cents.
For the registration discharge release of mortgage
or other instrument creating encumbrance Dollar
For the registration of certificate of
try for possession deposition proof thereof One Dollar
For the registration of any levy any discharge
solution of attachment levy any certificate
receipt for of taxes any
for labor materials notice any pending action,
judgment or decree, One Dollar
For endorsing any mortgage instrument
memorandum of PARTITION One Dollar.
For every petition after original regis
tration, One Dollar
For certified copy any registered instru
ment, the fees provided by recorders
In all not expressly provided by
all public officers for official duty service under this
Act shall be at a rate established by the Court.
PENALTIES
Certificates of title and duplicate certificates
issued under this Act are subjects of larceny
SECTION H. Whoever knowingly falsely any
statement oath Act shall
guilty of puury and liable the statutory penalties for
purjury.
SECTION 49, certificate of title duplicate certificate of
title certificate place duplicate certificate the
registration book entry book and all indexes provided for
this the docket of the recorded shall be treated
specially described Penal Code Chap
16 Penal Laws 1897 Chapter 16).
Ia Whoever FORCES procure to be forged
forging the the Court of Land Registration
procures be stamped assists in stamping
any with such forged SEAL with the genuine seal
the Court of Land Registration without being duly author
thereto punished imprisonment not exceeding
ten years.
15. Whoever, with intent to defraud sells and
conveys registered knowing that undscharged at
encumbance exists thereon which Is
not noted by memorandum duplicate certificate of title
informing of such attachment or other en-
consideration paid shall be punished
by Imprisonment exceeding three years
SECTION Until the organization of the County gov
appointment and qualification of the County
officers transactions with regard to registered land shall
performed officers of the Honolulu Office and deal
ings with registered shall be conducted in Honolulu
SECTION III This Act shall take effect from and after
July LIST, 1908.
Approved this 28th day of April, A. D. 1908.
SANFORD B. DOLE.
Governor of Territory of Hawaii
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-05-04
THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER,

claim and shall such as justice and
equity may require If the claim adudged to be invalid
or the bond filed the registration cancelled Ii
in the Court after hearing shall find that
the claim thus registered frivolous vexatious NAV
tax the adverse claimant double costs.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-05-04
POWERS OF ATTORNEY.

SECTION 104 person by attorney land to
registered and otherwise deal with registered
the letters of attorney shall be acknowledged and
filed with Registrar the Registrar of the
district registered revOk
ing shall be acknowledged registered in like
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-05-04
both the Treasurer the Territory such other person or

persons joint defendants
SECTION So Where there other than the
Treasurer of the Territory judgment entered fo
the plaintiff against against some or all of
the other defendants against the other
defendants and be levied upon them. execution is re-
unsahed IN whole in the
ing the certfes that due cannot be collected
from the lands goods defendants Judge of
the Circuit Court rendering the judgment shall direct the
clerk to certify to the Governor the due on the exec
on and the Governor shall draw his therefor upon
~ treasurer OF the Territory and the Treasurer pay
out OF the assurance fund without any act
or resolve making an appropriation therefor
"hen In such action judgment any reason cannot be
entered against all defendants it NAV be
against the Treasurer alone, against the
and such of the other defendants found to be liable
and against whom judgment lawfully be entered When
ever judgment entered against the Terri
tory alone whether in where sole defendant or
JOINT defendant with Others the Judge Court
before whom the action is tried shall
hit 10 e Governor certificate of the entry of judgment
of the amount due Treasurer shall paw the same ND
on the warrant of the Governor, provided
SECTION 80 If the assurance fund any
Gent to meet the amount called for by
Governor the Treasurer shall deficiency any
funds in the Treasury otherwise appropriately
thereafter received
the general funds
of the Treasury until the paid the
fcency shall have been made up
SECTION 100 In every where payment
by the Treasurer of the Territory
Governor Territory subrogated rights
the plaintiff against other parties securities the
Treasurer shall enforce the behalf of Territory
ANY by paid
Treasury of the Territory the of the
fund.
101. The income of the fund shall be
added the principal invested until while said fund
the Two Hundred Thousand Dollars, and
thereafter while the said shall remain the income
shall be used defray far be- the
of the administration of this Act instead of being
added o the fund and accumulated.
SECTION 1O2. shall be liable to
daDriVa tiOO by
whether implied constructive by
any registered trustee by the improper
plaintiff compensation action of contract I'M
tate at the time damage deprva
ton thereof
SECTION 1O3 All OF for compensation
of loss damage or deprivation
of land or any estate therein, shall be begun
period of from the time when the cause
of action accrued afterwards pOrdd hOeeer that
action for the of the land or es
tate or interest therein with Section 81 of this
year after of such action; and
the personal representative of the registered
unless barred in his life time but the proceeds there
of shall be treated as real estate
POWERS OF ATTORNEY.
104 Any by attorney land to
be registered convey otherwise with registered
letters of attorney shall be acknowledged and
the Registrar the Assistant Registrar of the
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-05-04
ACT 5S.

An ACT TO CONVERT LAND PoNAHAwAI, HLo, ISLAND OF
HAWAII INTO FREE PUBLIC RECREATION GROUND, AND 10
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-05-04

The fees payable under this Act shall be as
follows:
every application bring land under this Act lncud
ndexing and recording the and transmitting to he
gistrar Assistant Registrar Three Dollars
For every plan filed, One Dollar.
For ndexng any instrument recorded while application for
registration is pending, Twenty-Five Cents
For examining title, Ten Dollars and onetweneh OF one
per of the value of the land.
by mail Twenty-Five cents and the actual
cost of printing.
For all services by Sheriff under this Act the same fees
provided 10y law for like services
For each notice by publication, Twenty-Five Cents and the
actual cost of publication
entry dismsng application, decree of reg
isration. and sending memorandum Assistant Registrar!
One Dollar.
For copy of decree of registration, One Dollar
For entry original certificate of title and issuing one
duplicate certificate. Three Dollars.
For making entering certificate of title nclud-
ing issue o duplicate certificate, One Dollar.
each additional duplicate certificate after the nrs
Fifty Cents.
registration of every instrument whether single or
in duplicate rplicae including entering indexng and
filing and atesng registration thereof and also making
The Washington times., 1903-03-16
KINGS PALACE STORES
IN SPRING OPENING TRIM
Bewitching Display of Latest Novelties
in the Millinery Line Amid
Tasteful Decorations

Kings Palace has it's spring opening
today and tomorrow. The event has
an extraordinary significance in that it
marks the official opening OF the annex
recently added 20 the mammoth Seventh
Street emporium. The comfort and con-
venience OF shoppers have been taken
into account in every detail OF the ar
rangement OF the enlarged establish
ment. It can be said that practically
all the departments of the store have
been arranged on one floor thus SAVING
the customers the trouble OF going up
long flights OF stairs or riding in crowd
ed elevators.
The exhibition OF millinery is the
most extensive and elaborate ever be-
fore shown in Kings Palace. embracing
both imported and domestic products.
In the suit line the most attractive
novelties OF the best American manu-
facturers are found. and in every de-
partment the latest and best awaits
the purchaser
The decoration of the stores has been
artisticaIly accomplished by the firm s
window dresser. T. II. Wright. and his
assistants. and the show windows also
show forth the work OF their hands
The Washington times., 1903-03-16
IMMIGRATION RULES
And OUR NEW TERRITORY
Commissioner General Sargent Plan
ming Important Changes.

Regulations prepared in accordance
with the immigration law passed at the
session OF Congress Just closed were
approved and signed by Secretary Shaw
before he left Washington for his South
ern trip. Commissioner General Sargent
sent the new regulations to the Gov
ernment printer at once. and as soon as
they are in print they will be sent to
the various immigration Offices through
out the country and put into effect at
once.
While Commissioner General Sargent
does not desire TO discuss the reguIa-
tiOns.dn detail until they are formally
issued. he has explained that there are
some entirely new rules included. made
necessary by the terms of the new law.
and that many OF the old regulations
have been modified. The new regulations
were submitted to Secretary Cortelyou.
under whose Jurisdiction the Immigra-
tion Bureau will be after July l.
One OF the important subjects of con-
sideration in the new law-that OF ex-
tending the Jurisdiction OF the bureau
over the Philippine Islands. Porto Rico,
Guam and Hawaif-the Commissioner
says. lS Just now matter OF serious
consideration II It is decided that this
is to be the case IL will make neces-
sary the appointment OF a number OF ad-
ditional inspectors. Such an extension
would increase the work OF the bureau
70 a great extent. and the wording OF the
law in relation to this matter is being
examined with great care There seems
no way 20 evade the construction that
the law goes into effect wherever the
Government OF the United States has
Jurisdiction The new regulations are
expected to go into effect early in the
present week
The Washington times., 1903-03-16
MEDICAL INSPECTORS
TO STAND EXAMINATION
Competitive Test for Applicants for
Positions in the Schools.

Commissioner Macfarland today for
warded to his colleagues on the District
Board a motion that the Board OF Meds-
cal Supervisors be requested to prepare
plan for the competitive examination
OF applicants for the position Of medi-
cal inspector for the public schools
and for the position OF physician 10 the
poor.
The District appropriation act ap-
proved March 3, 1903. provides for
twelve medical Inspectors OF public
schools. four OF whom shall be OF the
coIored race. at $500 EACH with the
provisO chat said inspectors shall be
appointed by the Commissioners only
after competitive examination. and shah
have had at least five years experience
IN the practice OF medicine in the Dis
trict OF Columbia" And the same act
makes the usual provision for physicians
20 the poor, TO be appointed by the Com
missioners on the recommendation OF
the Health Officers. who has informed
Commissioner Macfarlaud that he would
like 70 have the results OF a competitive
examination in making his recommenda-
tions
There IS one vacancy In the corps OF
physicians 10 the poor. and one OF two
vacancies in the corps OF substitute
physicians TO the poor. TO which aD-
pointments to the physicians OF the poor
are first made. and from which appoint
ments are made 10 the STAFF OF ply
sicians 20 the poor. Numerous appliea-
tions have been filed for the medical
inspectorships in public schools and for
physicians to the poor Commissioner
Macfarland desires TO get the best men
possible for these places. and therefore
recommended the provision in the law
for a competitive examination OF the
public school inspectors and recon-
mends now the same provision for the
applicants for physicians TO the poor,
which are more directly under the con-
troll OF the Commissioner He has sug-
gested the Board of Medical Supervisors
as the best source for a suitable scheme
OF competition because e contains rep
resentatfves OF the different schools OF
medicine and supervises the work Of the
different boards of medical examiners.
which pass upon applicants desiring TO
practice medicine in the District
The Washington times., 1903-03-16
PRAISE FOR AMERICANS
FROM GERMAN PROFESSOR
Herr Herman Says Europe Will Soon
Finish Education Here.

A dispatch from Berlin dated March
IA, quotes Prof. Herman of Freiburg.
VINO has Just returned 10 Europe from
a long tour in the United States. in high
praise of America and Americans. What
Impressed him most was the brightness,
the alertness. of the young men. their
readiness TO take the field for them
selves at a comparatively early age.
The time is speedily coming" says
the professor. when young Europeans
will visit the United States. Just as
Americans now visit Europe in order to
perfect themselves in all branches OF
science and art
In surgery and medicine America has
made strides which place her far beyond
Europe. In dash, readiness, resource.
and manual skill. the American surgeon
is unsurpassed.
When the young men Of Germany are
laboriously working in a university or a
technical college, the Americans are in
business, carving out a fortune and pick
ing up almost intuitively the technical
special knowledge which the German ac-
quires after long years OF study.
American young men have a genius.
an insight not to be found elsewhere. -
The Washington times., 1903-03-16
CONGRESSMAN VICTIM
OF CONFIDENCE GAME
Lionel Stagg Played on Sympathies of
Representative Fowler.

The case Of obtaining money under
false pretenses. against Lionel Stagg.
former newspaper correspondent, when
called in the Police Court this morning
was continued until tomorrow because
Representative Charles " Fowler. of
New Jersey, the complaining witness,
was unable to be present. Detectives
McNamee and Helan arrested Stagg last
night. and they say he has admitted TO
them that he "leeced" the Mosquito
State Representative.
Stagg stopped at the same hotel with
the Congressman early in January. and
one day. il is said. he went to Mr.. Fow-
Ter and told hard luck story which
moved the latter 10 pity. Stagg is said
to have declared to the Congressman
that his wife was III at home Mr.. Fow-
Ter promptly drew a check for $50. and
gave IL to Stagg- Later Stagg reap
peared and secured s25 on the same pre-
text. Recently Mr. Fowler went 70 his
home in Camden. and shortly after his
arrival there he received a telegram
from Stagg. in which the latter said his
baby had just died and he did not have
any funds with which to pay the fun
eral expenses.
Mr.. Fowler's suspicious were aroused
by this time, and he asked Captain
Boardman, Chief OF Detectives. 20 as
certain whether or not the story was
true. and II the man really had a wife
and child in this city. Mr.. Fowler said
he did not wished to be imposed upon.
but if the man was really in need of
money he would furnish him with It,
The detectives discovered that Stagg was
married 70 an actress, but she had not
been sick recently, and stagg was new
er the father of a child
Mr.. Fowler was promptly informed OF
Stages arrest. and a dispatch received
from him this morning. announces that
either he or his secretary will arrive
tomorrow to prosecute Stagg for false
pretenses.
The Washington times., 1903-03-16
NEWARK DIVINE AT
PRESIDENTS CHURCH
DR.. Vance breaches of the
Virtues of Hope.
AT THE Y. M. C. A. MEETING

Dr. James I. Vance. the noted divine
OF Newark. n. j.. occupied the pulpit
yesterday morning at Grace Reformed
Church. near Fifteenth and o. where the
President rcuglarIy attends. The Presi-
dent arrived shortly before the sermon.
unattended, and left Immediately upon
;ts conclusion.
DR.. Vance's text was takea from
Psalm xii: My soul, wait thou only
upon God. for my expectation is from
Him.
He spoke OF the great virtue OF ex-
pectancy and hope as contrasted with
the stagnation Of conscious perfection.
He declared that there was no such
thing as too much contentment with
things as they were, and the sluggish
disposition OF the mind which desires 10
change should be discouraged.
DR.. Vance was also the speaker at the
mems meeting Of the Y. NJ. c. A. at
Lafayette Square Theater yesterday af-
ternoon. In the course OF the meeting
the audience sang the hymns which had
been voted the favorite by the thousand
men who were present the preceding
Sunday. Mrs. Young also sang two solos.
The list of favorite hymns is as follows:
Nearer. Ny God TO Thee. Rock OF
Ages Lead. Kindly Light" Jesus
Lover OF My Soul. /" "Thow Out the Life
line Saved by Grace" Just as 1
Am" Onward. Christian Soldier" ."
Jesus. savious. Pilot Me. "All Hail the
Power of Jesus Name" and STAND UP.
Stand Up for Jesus"
In introducing his address Dr. Vance
said:
Il want 10 speak 10 you of the Son Of
Man 1t is the Savious who uses this
title. the Son of Man, eighty-Ave times
in the Bible and in two cases do others
refer TO Him. by this appellation-'
There can be no doubt about Jesus
divinity. But greater claim, and one
far more important for US is the claim
that He is human. Would He have brush
ed aside more pretentious title had He
been less than divine? He knew that He
was both divine and human, living in the
same humanity that We do today. He
was Unidentified with all of human life.
What you need is a friend to walk
by you Such a friend is this Jesus. His
blood runs in our veins and ours in HiS.
He is our brother who stands at the en-
trance Of Heaven to welcome US ard
thrown open the gate
The Washington times., 1903-03-16
CHIEF JUSTICE BINGHAM
PREPARING TO RETIRE

Before announcing his opinion this
morning in the case OF Rebecca J. Tay-
lor. Chief Justice Bingham discharged
the jurors serving in Circuit Division
No. i for the remainder of the term. He
said this action was taken because there
are several important matters pending
before the court which require his i'm
mediate and particular attention.
This announcement by the chief JUS
tice is taken by the members OF the bar
to indicate that IT is his intention to
retire from the bench as soon as he
clears ND all the business which he now
has under consideration.
The Washington times., 1903-03-16
GRAVES TO Be OPENED
AND BODIES EYHUMED
Further Developments in
Poison Sensation.

PHILADELPHIA. March ls.-Two re-
eently-Inade graves win be opened as
soon as the necessary permits can be
secured. in the search for additional
evidence against "Dr" George Hoossey.
doubtedly anticipates ar least two more
arrests. The absence OF Assistant Dis
trict Attorney shoyer and the complete
disappearance OF Detectives Donaghy
and McKenty, yesterday, gave rise TO
number Of more or less sensational re-
ports, none Of which could be traced
10 a responsible source.
That DIT" Hoossey has furnished the
authorities with a statement Of some
sort is admitted. This is believed to be
a list Of his "testimoniaIs' and a ram
bling story OF his career In the practice
OF "voodooism" and herb treatment.
When first placed under arrest Hoos-
sey volunteered 10 give the names and
addresses OF his regular customers. and
cid give some. Most OF these names were
OF women and girls who bought tea"
Of him No significance was attached TO
these people until it was found neces-
sary 70 corral anybody and everybody
who had dealings with Hoossey IN order
TO identity those suspected OF murder.
All of these people met IN the little
from room OF the Collins Street house.
where HOOssey played cards. invoked the
spirits OF Good and Evil and retaiIed
charms guaranteed Ito defeat the de-
signs OF the Devil and gather the gifts
OF God" This little room was always
well lighted. and those who frequently
came 10 test the "hant- qualities Of the
cid "'voodoo' man had ample opportunity
TO make themselves familiar with the
faces Of the women who are now under
surveillance as murder suspects.
The two bodies that are to be taken
up now are those OF men whose wives
have been fully identified as patrons Of
.Dr." Hoossey. The attending physician
IN each OF the cases has certified TO the
authorities that while the patient died
Of the heart lesion specified ia the
death certificate. such a condition may
readily have been brought about by
arsenical poisoning. Heavy insurance
MAS collected in each OF these cases,
The Washington times., 1903-03-16
DIED.

WATERS-At Brentwood Nd. on Monday
morning. March 10, 1908. MRS EMMA $ be-
loved wife of David 5. Waters, aged sixtv-six
wears II
GRIFFIS- Departed this life on saturday.
March H. 1908, at o'clock .. m. HEZEKIAH
r. GRiFF1S. of the late samuel H. and
Mary A. Grifis. Of Stafford county, Va
Funeral from his late residence. sl2 Seventh
street southeast. thence TO the Wilson Me-
mortal Church. where services viii be held on
tiyes and friends invited 20 attend
fredericksburg paHers please copy Il
BARRTNGTON-On sunday March Il iona
WILLIAM L. DARLINGTON. beloved husband
o. Caroline Catherine Darlington az his resi-
dence 2llS Connecticut Avenue, in his serentv-
eighth wear.
Funeral strictly private. No flowers II