davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-11-11
PAPERS FILED THURSDAY.

Entered of Record November 10, 1910.
Dondero & Lansing to Palama tract
plan.
Kelomika J. Awaawaa and husband
ct al to Wong Tong, deed.
w. NJ Minton and wife to Mrs. Lydia
w. Young, deed.
Mary NJ. Walker by Atty to John
Walker deed.
John Walker and wife to H. Water
house TT. Co. Ltd, Tr, mtg.
Chuu Kim SUIT and wife to Wong
Coon Sun ct al, deed.
A. S. Cleghorn to Zen Kau, lease.
Young Ping to Lum Duck Chew,
lease.
Est of B. P Bishop by Trs to A. S.
Humphreys, deed.
A. $. Humphreys to Trs of Est of
b. P. Bishop, mtg.
w. NJ. Minton and wife to William
o Smith, mtg.
Est of S. C. Allen by Trs to Elmira
M. Johnson, deed.
Kaimuh Land Co., Ltd, to Mrs. vi
via Bertlemann, deed.
Samuel Parker to Casimira A.
Drummond, deed.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-11-11

Especial Correspondence of The
Chicago Daily News.)
KINGSTON, jamaica, Oct. 10.-In
the face of recurrent stagnation in
the islands of the British West Indies
the future of these colonies and the
probability of annexation to the Uni
ted States are again being seriously
discussed Converts to the cause of
annexation are more and more num-
erous as time goes on.
The absence of capital and the con-
sequent lack of employment are hav-
ing far-reaching effects in almost every
one of the colonies. Thousands of
the laboring population have already
emigrated to South and Central
America, to say nothing of the Pana-
ma canal zone. The treatment ac-
corded to the West Indians who are
at work on the canal by the Ameri-
can authorities has awakened a new
feeling of respect for the United
States, and there are thousands of
able bodied men who are ready to go
cut and labor in some country where
works of improvement may be under
way. There is abundant evidence
that the laboring men are anxious to
go abroad.
Ready to Leave Home.
The moment that a recruiting agent
goes to one of the islands he has no
difficulty in securing thousands of
men at his own terms for the mere
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-11-11
A NUMBER or DEALS ON
A WEAKENING MARKET

Although there were signs Of slight
weakness at a few hands in the stock
market today, the general tone was
about the same as yesterday, trans
actions being more widely distribut-
ed and of pretty fair volume
Between boards 10 shares McBryde
sold at $4.375, followed by FIVE on the
board this morning at the same. At
the close the same was bid for more,
but $3.50 was asked. Yesterdays
closing quotations were $4375 bid and
s4.625 asked.
Olaa sales were all between boards,
10 and 100 shares changing hands at
1925 after which the same was bid
for more but $4.375 asked Yester-
days quotations were 81 1915 bid and
S4.625 asked In the afternoon offers
of S4.25 were made for the two large
blocks referred to, and they were Of
fered at $4975. Later $4.25 was ac-
copied
Oduu was W6dhSIs Dul 566ulSu W
be in considerable demand. On the
street and As shares were parted
with at $26.75, and on the board this
morning 25, %, 80 and shares sold
at $26 so. At the close more was Of
fered at the same, but bidding had
dropped back to $26.25. Yesterdays
closing quotations were $26.75 bid and
$27.5O bid, so that quite a depression
is shown.
On the street 10, 10 and Waialua
sold at 800, and this morning more
was offered at the some, while only
500 was bid This is quite drop, as
500 was bid yesterday and s102 ask
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-11-11

ed. The street seems to feel that
Waialua viii be quickly affected by
the depression in the sugar market,
meaning a cutting in dividends next
year. This, of course, is pure sDecu-
lation, with the chances, howeve',
that Waialua will have a hard tussle
to keep up under a low market.
Eva was almost exactly on yester-
days footing. Between boards 40
shares sold at $2S.75 and 10 on the
board at the same. At the close $685.
80 was bid and 500 asked-prceisely
the basis of yesterdays closing.
Also on the street IS and 25 Homo.
kaa sold at $13.625, after which more
was offered at the same, with $3.50
asked. AT yesterdays close $13.75
was asked for this stock, the bid fig
ure being $3.50.
Interesting quotations without sales
were: Hawaiian Commercial, $34 bid
and sS4375 asked; Pioneer, $1S2.5O
bid and $1S5 asked.
There are signs today of a renewal
of activity in stocks, although it is
extremely doubtful that prices will
improve for some time to come. The
closing of the political campaign has
left the public with a good deal of
leisure to give to stocks, real estate
and other business subjects, and there
is naturally more inquiry, and any
amount of "nibbling." AS for sub
stantial reaction, however, there is
none thus far, and the chances for
such in the future become simmer as
the days since the election Increase IN
number
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-11-11
WEEKLY TALK Of
THE PROMOTERS

Most Of the time of the Promotion
Committee yesterday afternoon was
spent In discussing the proposition OF
a fine new folder, which it was desir-
ed to get out at once. Tenders had
been received from an the large
printing houses for $4,000 and 100000
lots. After carefully going over an
of them, the contract for the work
was given to the Hawaiian Star for
100000.
There was a good deal Of discussion
Of Waikiki matters. which of late ap-
pear to have materialized into quite
a problem. The report had reached
the committee that the war depart
ment had designs on more property
along the beach-in fact a great deal
of it; and the fear was expressed that
the bathing resort would be ruined
altogether. This a delicate matter,
inasmuch as the committee wishes to
assist the armys plans in every pos
sible way, but at the same time de-
sires that the resort be saved.
Further reports were heard on the
big excursion party to arrive here in
the Prince Rupert, and lot of routine
was gotten out of the way.
Secretary Woods report contained
a great deal of valuable data, show
ing the work of the week and out
lining important correspondence re-
Ceived.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-11-11
Labor Population
Leaving West Indies

asking. The result is that from Brit
ish Guiana, Antigua, Barbados, Gre
NADIA, st. Vincent and elsewhere troops
Of workers are now flocking to Brazil
to build the railway there. Their
governments have warned them. The
horrors of the disease which turks in
the primeval forests of South America
have been painted black, but
all to no purpose. Nothing
can turn these people from
their purpose. What is the ex-
PLANTATION of this? We will quote, in
this connection, the explanation given
by some of the smaller West Indian
journals. The Barbados Globe says:
1T may be true that numbers of
these people are Fastening to certain
suffering, disease and death, but can
they be blamed when the difficulties
and hardships of life in their native
land are taken into consideration?
consequences prophesied for them,
speaks rather in their favor, and
should win sympathy for them when
cruel failure may follow the manly
effort"
Remedies Proposed.
Referring 70 the situation the ia
maica Cleaner says: What is the
remedy for all this? There is no inn
mediate remedy, so far as we can
see, nor can we understand the at
titude of those who attribute econo-
mic and industrial depression to the
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-11-11
BUILDING PERMITS.

The following building permits have
been issued since the FIRST of the
month:
p. r. Toai, dwelling, Kawaiahao and
Ward Cost, 800.
Wing Tai q Co. residence, Fernan-
dez street. Cost s1225
Akana, dwelling, near Aala street,
$500.
d. /. Akwai, dwelling, Liliha street.
Cost, $500.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-11-11
POSTAL SAVINGS
MAY ALTER BONDS


The act providing for the establish.
ment OF a aystem OF postal savings
banks provides also a means whereby
depositors In those institutions may
invest their savings. AT the option
OF the depositor, his savings may be
converted into government - per
cents, in denominations running from
$50 and multiples thereof to 500 and
$500. However, while this is import
ant in itself, it is likely to lead to re-
suits that will be of far greater mo-
ment. For example, Il is believed by
experienced bond brokers that the gov
eminent, through the postal savings
banks, will create a popular demand
for bonds of small domination such as
exists in many European countries and
especially in France; and that this de-
mand will mean so great a patronage
in the aggregate that not only the gov
eminent but municipalities, school dis
tricts and private corporations will
finally be compelled to meet II, If not
glad to cater to it. 1t is said that
well-knOwn Philadelphia bond house is
already preparing to split up $1,000
bonds bearing and > per cent inter-
est into small bonds of 500 denomina-
ton for the accommodation of savings
bank patrons.
1t appears that when bonds of Anne
| rican corporations are sent to France
to be sold they are almost invariably
broken up for the accommodation of
the small investor Why this system
has not heretofore taken root. in this
country is uneXplainable, except on
the theory that our financiers have not
been willing to recognize as clearly as
those of other countries the need of
J the provident masses for small, safe
and fairly profitable investments.
OF course, if first-class bonds at or
IL per cent are offered to the postal
bank savers by private corporations,
| the government will find it more diff
cult to get a share of the business at
2 IL per cent. In that event, if it has
use for the money, the best thing it
! can do is to come into the market on
equal terms with the private borrow.
err, something that many believe ii
should do in any case.
First to be considered is the effect
popular ownership of industrial and
other bonds will have upon public OPT
Mon. The bondholder is usually con-
sentative.
influence of the local governments.
What are those governments ito do?
The cannot increase the price of
labor, for surely they are not the
large employers.
But one or two things may occur
to check this disastrous exodus. The
first is not within the bounds of prac
teal politics at PRESENT. is the an
nexation of the British West Indies by
the United States of America. The
second is the general industrial de-
velopment of the colonies as a con-
sequence of the triumph of the imper-
ial preference policy in England. The
West Indtes are really in a decadent
condition and nothing short of con-
siderable industrial revival can bene-
fit them. The prerequisites of such
a revival are capital and a profitable
market, and only annexation or i'm
perial preference can supply these..1
WALTER b. PARKER,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-11-11

Fine Job Printing, star office.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-11-11
BYAUTHORITY
NOTICE TO CANDIDATES IN THE
CITY AND COUNTY ELECTION.

The attention of all City and County
candidates is drawn to Sections "a, 35
and SO of the Election Laws of Hawaii
which relate to the filing of an Item
lied Statement of Expenses by each
such Candidate with the City and
County Clerk within twenty days fol-
lowing the election of November s,
1910.
d. KALAUOKALANT JR.
Clerk, City and County of Honolulu.
3ts-Nov. 10, II, 70.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-11-11

George Hall was before Judge
Cooper this morning on charge of
embezzlement. Attorney Peters APP
peared for the defendant, who was
sentenced to three months imprison-
ment without costs.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-11-11

The worlds amateur typewriting
championship was won at the business
show in New York by J. L. Hoyt, who
wrote "a lie words a minute. Miss
Edith Esccles, who wrote 81 2 5 words
was second. and Gus R. Trefzeger with
So 24-30 words, was third.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-11-11
NOTICE OF MoRToAoEE's NOTICE
OF INTENTION OF FORE
CLOSURE AND OF

SALE


NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN that
pursuant to the power of sale contain
ed in that certain Mortgage dated June
16, 1905, made by T. McCants Stewart.
Mortgagor, to The Bank of Hawaii,
Limited, Mortgage, which said Mort.
gage is recorded in the Office of the
Registrar OF Conveyances in the City
and County of Honolulu, Territory of
Hawaii, in Liber 999 on pages 1874 ct
seq, the said The Bank of Hawaii, Ii
mited, intends to foreclose said Mort
gage for conditions broken, to-wit-
non-payment of principal and interest
when due.
NOTICE is LIKEWISE HEREBY
GIVEN that the property conveyed by
said Mortgage will be sold at Public
Auction at the auction rooms of James
F. Morgan on Kaahumanu street in
said City and County of Honolulu,
Territory of Hawaii, on Tuesday the
22nd day of November, 1910, at 1900
o'clock noon of said day.
The property conveyed by said Mort
gage and which is to be sold as afore-
said is hereby more particularly des-
cribed, to-wit:-
All the following described parcels
of land with the improvements there
on, situate, lying and being at Kalihi,
in said City and County of Honolulu,
Territory of Hawaii, and bounded and
described as follows, to-wit:-
FIRST: Apana 8; Beginning at the
North corner of this adjoining lands
now or formerly of E. M. Dawson,
thence running:
S. 45o 93' E., 113 feet along the
remainder;
S. 440 27' W., 21S feet along Apana
10;
N. 45o SS' W., 11S SO feet;
N. 44o 2T W., 218 feet along land
now or formerly of E. M. Dawson to
the place of beginning.
Area $1,000 Acre.
SECOND: Apana 10; Beginning at
the North corner of this adjoining
Apana 8 and thence running:
S. 45o 33' E., 11S SO feet along the
remainder;
S. 440 81 W., 21S eet along ]. A.
Hassinger, now or formerly;
N. 45o 33' W., 11S. SO feet;
N. 44o 27' w. 21S feet along Apana
9 to the place of beginning.
Area $1,000 Acre.
Being the same parcels of land con-
veyed BY Kennel C. Ables to- n Me
Giants Stewart by deed dated Deem
Der 12, 1898, and recorded in the Office
of the Registrar of Conveyances in Lii
Der 1879, Pages 61-63, and formerly oc-
cupied by said T. McCants Stewart as
his residence; and said lands being
further described as being a portion
of ALBANIA 2, of Royal Patent No. 675,
Land Commission Award No. 1852 to
Waimahui, together with all ease
ments, buildings, improvements,
rights, privileges and appurtenances
unto the aforesaid premises belong
ing or appertaining.
TERMS: Cash, United States Gold
Coin.
DEEDS: At expense of purchaser.
For further particulars apply to The
Bank of Hawaii, Limited, Honolulu, T.
H. or to JAMES F. MORGAN, AUG
tioneer.
October 20, 1910.
THE BANK OF HAWAII, LTD,
(SEAL) BY @. H. COOKE
It's President.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-11-11
STOCK EXCHANGE

Between Boards--50 McBryde. 81
80 ~; 100 olaa, Si.25. 90 olaa. si25;
loo Oiaa. Sl25; 25 Oahu sur. CO.,
S26.75, 20 Oahu sug co, $26 .75, 10
Waialua, 500 90; 40 Eva. s2S 20; 75
Honohaa. Sl3.62 70: % Honokaa.
Sl3.G2 -. 8 oahu sug Co.. s2G IS;
10 Waiama, 500 90. Waialua,
500 90.
Session Sales McBryde. Si.37
1-2; 10 Eva, S2S. 20; % Oahu Sug. Co.
S26.5). 20 Oahu sug Co, s26 so; 30
Oahu sug Co., 500 30; Oahu sug.
Co. S2G. 30.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-11-11

Fine Job Printing. Star ONCE.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-08-25
EASTERN SHORE VISITORS
A Hall Hundred Take In Sights And Dine
Al Hotel Maryland

This morning at IL O'Clock the
steamer IdIer, OF the Chesapeake Bay
Navigation Company, brought over
fifty excursionists from Cambridge to
visit Annapolis. The party landed
at the City Dock. and were shown
the principal sites of interest in the
town by Mr.. William Z. Slaughter,
one of the officials of the company.
After the party visited the State
House, Court of Appeals Building,
State Library, Naval Academy st.
Johns College and other interesting
sites, they dined at Hotel Maryland,
and returned on the Idler to Cam
bridge at 4 as O'Clock this afternoon.
Today's excursion was the first of
a series of personally conducted tours
which the Chesapeake Bay Naviga-
tion Company propose to give, hav-
ing one each week until the severity
of winter prevents. The excursions
are given that the Eastern Shore
friends may see Annapolis and learn
more about it. A special excursion
rate is fixed at 81 for the round trip,
and it offers a splendid opportunity
to the residents across the bay for an
all-day's pleasurable outing.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-08-25
GOVERNOR AT GLENBURNIE
Opened Big Carnival And Fair In The
Anne Arundel Town

Governor Austin l.. Crothers open
ed the fair and carnival at Glen
Burnie, Tuesday evening in an excel
lent speech to the'citizens of the town
and the enterprising farmers of the
large numbers. He was introduced by
DR.. Thomas H. Brayshaw. who made
the Opening address of welcome.
The Governor expressed his pleasure
with the great improvements in the
town and the carnival during the past
year since he opened the first carni-
val there one year ago. He was de-
lighted with the beautiful vision Of
electric lights as they CLEANED over
his head in the true patriotic colors
of red, white and blue. He gloried
in the pluck of the enterprising men
who had brought these beautiful
things to pass. in spite of the cold
water "kickers, of which every
community, even the smallest, must
always have its share.
Anne Arundel is one of the garden
spots of the earth and with its
beautiful, helpful women, the scene
readily be mistaken by any oriental
poet for IA glimpse of Paradise.
Children are among the Rooseveltian
products of this prolific community,
and the Governor was pleased to
know that fifty.six babies were
already booked tor the prize contest,
and among them there are six con
testing pairs of twins.
Governor Crothers reminded the
people of his promise to give them
boulevard so that all of Baltimore's 5
automobiles could pass through Glen
burnie on their way to this city on.all
great occasions, and that he had al
ready made good his word in bring
ing the state boulevard to the very
gates of Glenburnie. 1t only needs
the continuation of the present enter
prise to make Glenburnie one of the
most attractive points in the State of
Maryland.
The Glenburnie band responded to
the Governor cordial speech, and
expressed itself in Maryland, My
Maryland" and the great national
airs. After receiving the congratu-
lations of his hosts of friends in
Glenhurnie and vicinity, Governor
Crothers returned TO the Governor s
House in this city.
The following was the carnival and
reception committee: Dr. Thomas
H. Brayshaw, w. Craig Lord, Clay
ton Splitter, w. f. Kuethe, Edward
Woodfall, b. f. Humphrey. Albert
Hamlen, G. A. Hoppie,G. c. Morgan,
r. d. Phelps, John Roberts, Philip
Morgan.
Yesterday the carnival tourna-
ment was held at o. clock. in which
twenty-five knights, including ten
novices. competed for seven prizes.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-08-25
CALLED AWAY BY ILLNESS
Mrs. DashielI Leaves For Mountains OF
North Carolina To See Sick Daughter

Mrs. Robert B. Dashiell, of Murray
Hill, was suddenly called away yes
terday to the mountains of North
Carolina by the serious illness of her
daughter. Miss Nancy Dashiell.
Miss Dashiell has been sick for
some days but owing to the inacces-
sibility of the place where she is
stopping in the mountains of North
Carolina, word did not reach Mrs.
Dashiell of her daughters illness
until yesterday, when the mother left
Immediately.
Mrs. Dashiell will prolong her alb
sence indefinitely, until her daughter
RECEIVERS sufficiently to be removed to
her home in this city. Miss Nancy
Dashiell is the daughter of the late
Naval Constructor and Inventor, Rob.
ert B. Dashiell, U. S. N, and niece
of Prof. Paul j. Dashiell, of the Ma
val Academy.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-08-25
TRANSFERS
Real Estate In The City And
County Changes Hands
DEEDS RECORDED IN COURT
Grand View Park" Sold To William
Scott OF Baltimore

During the past week the following
deeds have been recorded at the
Court House:
John H. Gels and wife. and Enoch
Harland and wifA have sold to The
Realty Investment Company, tract
of land at Fairfield Con. SIS, etc.
The South Baltimore Harbor and
Improvement Company of Anne Arun
del county, has sold to Alexander j.
Johnson lot on the northwest side
of Ninth street. Brooklyn. Con. SIS,
etc.
The same corporation has sold to
Elizabeth Y. Hergett lot on the
west side of Sixth street, Brooklyn.
Con. SIS. etc.
Frederick T. Baukhages, Jr., and
Anna Baukhages have sold to John
K. Taylor of Baltimore several lots of
ground Grandview Park a subdivi-
sion Of Respress City. Con. 81, etc.
Douglas F. Brooks and others have
sold to John w. Brooks 10 acres of
land in the county. Con. So etc.
VIM. T. Rogers and wife and others
have sold to James o. Rogers tract
of land in the Great Swamp section
of the Eighth district. Con. $5, etc.
Nicholas Tosciano has sold to John
Mazziotte and wife, several lots of
ground in the Riverside section of
Grandview Park, a subdivision of
Respress City. Con. SIS, ect.
j. Writ Randall, attorney-in-fact,
has sold to VIM. E. Emory a lot of
ground in the Addition" to st.
Anne's Cemetery, Annapolis. Con.
SIS.
Clarence E. Machin and Fannie Med.
Machin, tenants BY entireties, lot
of ground at Germantown. Con. 81,
etc.
Frederick +. Baukhages, Jr., at
torney-in-fact, has sold lots at Grand
view Park, subdivision of Respress
City, to VIM. F. Wellman and Freder-
ick w. Schnette, both of Baltimore.
Consideration in each transaction,
81, etc.
Margaret Newell has sold to An
drew Stahl and Martha Stahl tract
of IL 1-2 acres of land in the county.
Con. $3.50.
Frederick +. Baukhages, Jr.. and
Anna Baukhages have sold to VIM j.
Scott, of Baltimore. a lot at Grand
view Park. Con. 81, etc.
Dora Rosenberg and Jennie Z.
Rosenberg have sold to Abraham
Greengold lot of ground on the south
side of Cornhill street, this city.
Con. ST., 500
Margaret Newell has sold to John
l.. Herbert, 10 acres of land in the
Fourth district. Con. SIS, etc.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-08-25
WON HILTON MATCH
MILDLY Rifle Team Captures Handsome
Trophy In The National Team
Match Al Camp Perry

With the conclusion of the National
Team Match at Camp Perry, Ohio,
yesterday afternoon, the youthful
team of middies from the Naval
Academy, came out with a good
standing and trophy to bring back
with them. Their score put them in
rank five, leading the shot of Class
B, and earned them the S35 cash
prize and medal for every member of
the team.
The Maryland Militia team did not
do so we'll. The team aggregate OF
1886 is 291 points below the United
States infantry's winning score out
ofa possible 5000. The Marine Corps,
which finished third, was penalized
1882 points for illegal coaching and
are placed last.
The boys trained at Saunders Range
found it impossible to compete on
even terms with the service teams
who live throughout the year on rife
ranges and those larger states in
Glass A, whose appropriations for this
work, based on the number of Con-
gressmen, is half dozen times the
size of Maryiand's.
Lieutenant Douw has plan to re.
classify the teams according to the
appropriations received by the states,
which would go far toward evening
up matters.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-08-25

for service of practical tests the Navy
department contemplates having for
the purpose of demonstrating the prac-
ticability of c"aling successfully at sea.
Commander koontz. now acting com
mandant and officer in charge of build
lngs and grounds will succeed Captain
Clark as commandant of midshipmen.
Other orders announced today provide
for the final transfer from the Naval
Academy to the Massachusetts of Lieu
tenant Commander +. T. Pollack and
from the academy to the, Indiana of
Lieutenant Commander ME-. Trench.
The Massachusetts and Indiana are both
members of the practice fleet but will
be sent to Philadelphia to go in reserve
after the close of the
cruise