davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-12-23
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES PCEaBUSINE
:

John L Blaisdel ct al by Trs to
Caroline d Trsnauada and hsb. Re
I All Kong and VT to Chun Hong.
l. Kirkpatrick to Chester L Blaeow
Chester E Blaeow to l. Kirkpatrick n
Mutt Bldg & Loan Socy of H Ltd
to Joseph J Fern. A n
Alexander Young by Atty to Alex
ander Young Bldg Co Ltd. ... ]
Patrick Gleason and VT to Trs Of
Est of J Campbell. ......... q
John M Crabbe by Atty ct al to
John + COlburn, Tr.... ]
Entered of Record December II, 1917
Manuel Texeira to Jose p Amaral.. C \
Honda and VT to August Wulber..
Hawaii Coffee Co to Francisco L
de silva ..............,.
A NJ Makaena and VT to ] w Hale
mano. -. -. ]
Manuel Texeira to Jose P Amaral..
Jose P Amaral to First Bank of
Hilo Ltd. &C !
II s Hayashi to Volcano Stables
and Transport Co Ltd. .....C J
7 Mort to Volcano Stables and
Transport Co Ltd. ...........C
Evan de Silva to Samuela X IA.
wai...... -. -. 49,. -. -. -. Re
Samuela X Hawai- and VT to Mrs
Mary l da Silva. .,....... ]
Hannah S Kalani to P E R Strauch
Won Hamm- Young Co Ltd to F
Goodfellow. -. -. -. -. RI
Marshall H Webb and VT to Won
Hamm- Young Co Ltd. ....... ]
Y Amin to T All Tong. .... Par RI
Est of b Bishop, by Trs, to Theo
H Davies g. Co Ltd. .........
William R Castle and VT to Mar
callino T. Marshall ct al. ......
j Alfred Magoon and VT to NJ T
Marshall ct al.
NJ 7 Marshall and VT ct al to H G
Danford.. -. -. 49,.
Watanabe to Olaa Sugar Co Ltd. C !
Ida c Brunette and hsb to Mary
G Gouveia ct al. ...........
Entered of Record December 10, 1911
R w Kahea (k) to VIM Hyde Rice
PaahaO (k) to VIM Hyde Rice.
Rose Kula and hsb to Annie NJ
hiram $3.50. 500.
Jose do Rego and VT to Manuel s
Nevetes Sr.... .................
Antoine Borba to Manuel S Neve-
ties ST.. ..................
Mrs V Knudsen to Hans Isenberg,
IT,. 49,. 49,. =. -. ,.....
A Marques and VT to Joseph E
sylvia.
NJ E Miller to Won Hamm. Y Dung
Co Ltd. ................. &C
H Waterhouse TT Co Ltd, TT, to
Western and Hawn Investment
Co Ltd. ........ Ia
William Kinney and VT to Kiha
w Kinney. ..........
Ohumukini Kuapuhi and hsb to
Albert s Wilcox. .........:....
Hailama and VT to A S Wilcox. -.
Ellen X Nihoa to E Kuapuhi Ky p
Ellen K Nihoa, by Atty, to Albert
S Wilcox. ......
G Shutoku to Kaimuki Land Co Ltd
VIM R Castle, by Atty, to Kahele
Apou and hsb. ............. R
Ernest o Pardon ct al to Hawn
Trust Co Ltd. .P
Pioneer Bldg and Loan Assam of
H to Lot P. Fernandez. .... r
Annie K Wong Leong and hsb to
Wing Kai & Co. Recommendations.
Annie K Wong Leong and hsb to
! Wing Kai & Co. PermissiC
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-12-23
RAw suaAR ANp TRusT.

NEW YORK. December Il James
M. Beck, general counsel Of the Ameri-
can Sugar Refining Company makes
this statement with reference TO the
governments suit fled Monday against
the company:
"The company has no monopoly in
the sugar industry; it produces no raw
sugar, and does not and can not control
the price Of the raw material; it has
no agreement, direct or implied, with
other sugar companies, and is subject
to daily competition of the keenest
character.
at has, including its beet sugar in
terests, about fifty.one per cent of the
country's sugar trade, and it requires
liberal stretch of the imagination to
call that a monopoly
The department of justice appeals to
the United States circuit court to out
law the so-called sugar trust.
The suit, which was instituted by
District Attorney Henry A. Wise, on
direction of Atty.-Gen. George w.
Wickersham, is directed against the
American Sugar Refining Company and
twenty-seven companies that "either
through force or persuasion" have been
absorbed by it.
Twenty-seven individuals are also
named as defendants. The list includes
directors of the main trust and other
companies.
Three women-Louisine W. Have.
meyer, Alkaline II. Frelinghuysen and
Electra II. Webb--are named, because,
with Horace Havemeyer, they are ex-
ecutors of the will of Henry o. Haye.
meyer, the biggest figure in the sugar
trades history.
Joseph F. Smith, head of the Nor.
mon Church, is a defendant by virtue
of being president of the Utah.Idaho
Sugar Company, beet sugar combina.
ton with an authorized capital of $13,-
100000. Former Governor John c. Cut
Ter of Utah, who is a director, is also
in the list.
The directors are given as Washing.
ton B. Thomas (president), Arthur
Bonner, George H. Frazier, Horace
Havemeyer, Henry C. Niese, Henry C.
Mott, Samuel C. Hooker, Samuel Carr,
Edwin S. Marston and Edwin F. Atkins
John D. Spreckels and Adolph B
Spreckels are among those named as
defendants. The government petition
makes a printed book of 217 pages.
1t is set forth that the company was
incorporated in New Jersey in 1891,
and has a capital par value of
$9O,000OO0.
Horace Havemeyer and Arthur Don.
ner have resigned from all connection
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-12-23
The Sugar Market

with the American Sugar Refining Com
pany since the fling Of the suit.
IMMIGRATION
The developments of the week in
matters relating to the subjects of i'm
migration and labor have been so i'm
portant as TO make the week a his
torical one in the annals of island in.
dustry. The departure of DR.. Victor s.
Clark, superintendent of immigration,
for the Isthmus of Tehuantepec for the
purpose Of routing Portuguese over low
er Mexico into chartered vessel for
Hawaii is one of the least important Of
these developments.
The all absorbant topic of the visit
of Commissioner-Gen of Immigra-
tion Keefe to Hawaii is uppermost.
This official is expected back during the
coming week from a ten.day tour Of
the group in which he has been enlarg-
ing on his acquaintance with affairs
Hawaiian.
In an address before government Off
cials and leading planters, Mr.. Keefe
is quoted as remarking in effect that
if the present plantation wage scale
does not attract laborers eligible to be-
come citizens, then wages must be rails
ed and the prices at the plantation
stores lowered.
Those who were present at the meet
ing refuse to discuss or comment to any
great degree on what was said. A
great deal depends on Keefe's report
to the federal government on what he
observed in Hawaii and his Judgment
seems to be equivalent in official eyes
to verdict on whether Hawaii IS indus
trial system is in accord with Ameri-
can ideals in general or not. For this
reason he is being given every oppor-
tunity to find out what he wants to
know and there does not seem to be
any particular thing that he does not
want to know regarding labor and i'm.
migration. He is hearing both the men
who have slammed the "sugar plant
ers" and they are many, and the men
who believe in the planters and they
are many. Which ever way his report
leans, Keefe is not liable to go to ex.
tremes.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-12-23
ABAD Way
Many Honolulu Reader Will
Feel Grateful for This
Information.
When your baek gives out;

When your back gives out;
Becomes lame, weak or aching;
When urinary troubles set in,
Your kidneys are Gin bad way"
Doan's Backache Kidney Pills will
cure you. .
Here is good evidence to prove it.
W. w. Godsden, ST., 7l1ha E. Mar
shall street, Richmond, Va, says: 81
have tried all kinds of kidney medi-
cines and have spent quite sum of
money for Doctors treatment, but
have received more benefit from Doan s
Backache Kidney Pills than from all
the other preparations put together.
was badly afflicted with kidney and
bladder complaint My back ached
constantly and was so lame that | could
hardly attend to my work at times. 1
could neither stoop nor lift the lightest
object without having pains through
my kidneys, and if l made quick
movement or misstep it was sure to
cause a sharp stitch. No position l as
sumed was comfortable, and / suffered
greatly from bachache and dizzy spells.
The kidney secretions were unnatural
and contained sediment. Ny feet and
limbs swelled to almost twice their nat
ural size, and it seemed as if needles
were being stuck into them. At one
time / was confined to my bed for
three months, and it was while in that
miserable condition that Doan's Back
ache Kidney Pills were brought to my
attention A supply was procured and
in a short time after l began their use,
/ felt much better. l continued taking
this remedy and was soon able to 60
back to work, being in better health
than l had known for years. ] have
since kept Doan 8 Backaehe Kidney
Pills on hand, and whenever have
had the opportunity, l have recon-
mended them" Statement given July
23, 1000.
A Lasting Effect.
On June 10, 1909, Mr.. Godsden said
81 willingly eorroborate every word of
the testimonial gave in 1907, in favor
of Doan's Baekaehe Kidney Pills. This
remedy gave me complete and perma.
nent relief
Doan S Backache Kidney Pills are
sold by all druggists and storek eepers
Rt 80 cents per box (siE boxes $500
or viii be mniled on receipt of price by
the HOLSTER Drug Co. Honolulu, whole
sale agents for the Hawaiian Islands,
Remember the name, D0an's, aud
take no substitute,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-12-23
0PlUM'S LAST DAYS
IN CHINA AT HAND
SmokingOf Drugto Be Prohibited
After January, 1912, and
British Aid Is Sought.

PEKING, December s.-As result of
the extraordinary agitation in recent
months by Chinese anti opium societies
the Imperial Senate almost unanimous.
ly today passed resolution looking to
the drastic determination of opium
smoking.
The interproyincial transportation OF
opium will be abolished July, 1911. The
planting of the seed and the smoking
Of the product will be prohibited in
January, 1912.
The Foreign Board is also eniolned
in the resolution to seek the abroga,
ton of the opium treaty with Great
Britain and TO prevent further mpor-
ialiou from India, By this treaty
China agreed not 20 adopt any mems.
ures restricting the Importation OF the
Indian produrt for ten yeaFs,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-12-23

ington is to finance the independent tel
ephone company in southern California
territory, now practically monopolized
by subsidiaries of the Bell corporation.
DR.. Emanuel Lasker of New York re-
tanned the worlds chess championship
by defeating the challenger, D. Janow-
skie of Paris, with a score of eight
games to none. Three games were
drawn.
Margaret l.. Levingston died at Free.
port, Illinois, aged as years. She was
the widow of DIR. William w. Leving.
ston, commonly believed to have been
William A. Rockefeller, father of John
d. Rockefeller.
The engagement of the Oldest daugh-
ter of Count Won Bernstorff, the Ger
man ambassador, to Count Ranaund
Pourtales, an attache of the embassy,
is announced. No date has been set
for the wedding.
John Porteous, 81 years old, who won
the prize for being the tallest and
"skinniest" Elk at the National con
vention in Denver in 1907, is dead of
tuberculosis at Paducah, Kentucky.
POrteous was feet inches tall,
"Big Tom" Currier, deputy United
States marshal, who bore striking re.
semblance to President Taft, died in
Chicago at the age of GA. Currier, who
was familiar figure about the federal
building for twenty years, stood feet
3la inches in his stocking feet, and
weighed $50 pounds.
John d. Rockefeller is to be Santa
Claus this year for Tarrytown, New
York, children. Cards were distributed
all over the village announcing that all
children who are members of the Sun.
day school of Rockefeller's church
the First Baptist Church-wlll receive
a Christmas stocking full of goodies.
Raymond Hamilton, chauffeur, was
burned to death at Orange New Jersey
He was trying to adjust "a defect in the
running gear by the light of kerosene
lantern when there came a mass of
flames. Hamilton 8 eharred body was
found underneath the wreck of the car
after the firemen had extinguished the
blaze.
In the first case of its kind in eastern
Illinois, the Big -Four railroad at Shell.
byville, submitted to a judgment for
5000 and costs ON account of the sale
of Intoxicating liquors by a porter of a
Pullman ear. The ear stood ON the
tracks of the defendant road in Shelby
vile, that city being antisaloon terri
tory
Attorneys for the Princess Louise OF
Belgium have entered formal suit fol
the recovery of $s,OO0,001 which belong
ed TO her father, the late King Leopold
aud is now held by the Nieder Fnllbacl
foundation, The Belgium government
also claims the money on tho ground
that It came from the Belgian Congo
and belongs 20 tho state
Twenty news vendors were ar.
rested Ia Los Angeles charged with
having sold copies of papers printed Ia
San Francisco and other cities which
confirm racing forms The publication
~ smell forms ana racing odds and tips
is contrary a. q eiig ordinance The
penalty prescribed Is fms Of 5000 oT
sis m0utha imprisonment
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-12-23
VISITORS IN HILo.

HILO, December l9.-During the last
three days the following visitors have
registered at the Ililo Hotel: Frank IL.
Severance and wife, Buffalo, New York /;
j. -. Martin and wife, Columbia, Ten.
pesseei Mrs. j. J, Hicks and maid, New
Bedford, Massachusetts, Guy NJ. Kerr
and Master j. j. Hicks Kerr, Leadyille,
Coloradoi Mr., and Mrs. w, w. Beers
and daughter Mr., and Mrs. W. Pnllar,
D. q Butehart, of HoRomuj Mr., and
Mrs. w. q, org, James Oag. Pahalai
Judge T., W. Barnard and wife Of Lau.
pqhoehoel j, T., Lynch, 4, II. Robinson,
~ Honolulu,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-12-23
REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS.


Hakuole Pamaiaulu to Kipahulu
ouB 20 ..........- .......,..... l.
Kake (k) ct al to Kipahulu sug Co l.
5 p Correa to Kipahulu Sug Co. l.
II K Poepoe to Pioneer Mill Co. Ltd l.
Kaluaiuka' Kaka to Pioneer Mill
90, Ltd Observation-Disclosures. l.
John Kapali and wf ct al to John
Colburn, Tr ............. d
A d Castro to. Antonio / Silva. d
Leon Sterling by Gdn to w c Achi,
IT '.........-,... Rel
William c Achi, Tr, to Sum Fai. Tr d
Entered of Record December IA. 1910.
VIM Robertson to Martha f. Fqem.
ing .ti.........,...... ID
Chun Yin Ko to w w Ahana Co. :. NJ
Mrs Kalamau Kahulanui to H John
Ahu ct al. ................. d
Chas S Martin and WI to John f
colbuEn, TT .............."... ID
Dowsett Co Ltd to Hawn Dredging
Co Ltd Observation-Disclosures. D
BondhOlders of Dowsett Co Ltd by
Trs to Hawn Dredging Co Ltd.
.'..'''. ..'............ Far Rel
Z L Hutchinson to G Shutoku. 49,. D
p II Dimond to Joseph r Amorin. Rel
Sam Kamoku ct al to Joseph R
Amorln OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. d
James L Holt and VT to Bank of
Hawaii Ltd .............. NJ
Palolo Land & Imprvmt Co Ltd to
Palolo Hill Tract. Plan
Palolo Land & Imprvmt Co Ltd to
Palolo Hill Tract. Plan
Mrs Rebeka Keawe to Asui. .... l.
Sam P Iona and VT ct al to Kekui-
wal X Hopulaaio (w). D
Iowane Kuahiwinui and VT ct al to
Mrs Elizabeth X Manuwai. go. D
Entered of Record December Is, 1910.
Sarah X Ke and hsb to J j Rod
rig1es ................... NJ
Anna Wright to John f Colburn,
Tr ...........,....., "A NJ
hua and hsb .................. D
George S Wells to Parker E Cum
mings ct al ................... Rel
VIM c Cummings and WI ct al to R
ID King, Tr. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. d
Trent Trust Co, Ltd, Tr, to Carl
Waldeyer .................. ID
Marie Freitas to Sing Chong & Co L
Mary Kaleikini to Sing Chong & Co L
Territory of Hawaii by supt of Pub
Wks to Lydy Z Lucas. ...... Consent
Entered of Record December 16, 1910.
l. kirkpatrick to Isabel A John
stone Observation-Disclosures. ID
Young Mems Saws Socy Ltd to
Noa w Aluli. "A NJ
P E R Strauch and VT to @ F Yen D
Joe Oliveira and wf to San Ant
Port Bent Socy of H........... M
Isabel A tombstone and hsb to L
Kirkpatrick ................ M
See Sing Wal Co to Yee Lung Tai
Co Observation-Disclosures
Annie Miranda and hsb to Kilauea
Sugar Plantn Co. ........... L
L L McCandess to Honolulu Plantn
Co .............. ..'......A NJ
S B Kaneihalau and VT to Mary
A w Helenihi ct al. .......... D
Solomon Kauhane ct al to Oahu
Sugar Co Ltd :. Observation-Disclosures. d
First Bank of Hilo Ltd to Kanaina
Rose Rel
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-12-23
DIVISION EXISTS IN
REPORT ON LoRlMER

WASHINGTON, December el.--sen.
ator Julius q. Burrows of Michigan,
chairman OF the committee on priv.
legea and elections, today presented a
report generating Senator I.oFlmeF OF
Illinois, who has been under inyestiqa.
ton on charges Of having gained bis
seat in the senate by bribery OF mem,
beers Of the Illinois legislature.
senator ffaaieF (Demoerat) OF Ten
nassee, q member Of ihe same commit,
tee, dlasenied, apd senator negeFlaRs
nf ipaiapa lhepBhlieanl dld uol con.
eur hni deferred expressing bic eplnloa,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-12-23
Business and Finance

day and appointed the following as Of
ficers of the organizations
James w. Pratt, president; Charles
Stanton, first vice.president; J. E.
O'Connor second viee-president; Will
liam Chamberlain, treasurer, and Oliver
g. Lansing, secretary.
Realty deals during the week have
not been numerous among the sales
made being that of some Pacific Heights
property to James Wakefield by Nor
gan & Co.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-12-23
FINANCIAL REVIEW.

What with the concentration OF in.
terest in the holiday season, the fluc-
tuating reports in the sugar market and
the uncertainty regarding the stamina
of prices, the week s trading IN the
stock exchange showed to better adyan.
tage than it did two weeks ago by n
large margin, although in a number of
eases the quotations showed loss from
that date; while it compares favorably
in steadiness and volume with business
transacted last week.
The greatest decline has been shown
for the most part in the high priced
stocks, the Pioneer Mill Company shares
declining to 40 bid with none offered,
although the asking price has dropped
from 1880 to 1880. In Waialua So
was the selling price yesterday, de.
cline from 90 two weeks ago. On the
other hand in the cheaper stocks there
is surprising steadiness and in some
eases fractional advances, Paauhau go.
ing up nearly one point, while Eva and
its kindred stocks show only fractional
declines during the past two weeks. Al
though during the week operations on
the exchange show no cause for pessi-
mistic feelings on the part of buyers,
and optimists realize that true values
can not be lost.
The sales by days were:
Monday, $49l.25.
Tuesday, $l0,1S7.50.
Wednesday, $S35s.625.
Thursday, $5740.
Friday, $20,667.50.
Saturday, $12,43s75.
Total for the week, $57 $50 625.
By stocks:
Oahu Sugar Company, $1O13.125.
Eva Plantation Company, $3906.25.
Pioneer Mill Company, $4,000.
Hawaiian Commercial and Sugar
Company, 1920
Honokaa Sugar Company, $1473.75.
Hawaiian Sugar Company, 1890.
Waialua Agricultural Company, $751;
O1O.
onomea Sugar Company, $7112.50.
Olaa Sugar Company, Ltd, $341.75
McBryde Sugar Company, Ltd, ST.,
1875.
Hutchinson Sugar Plantation Com.
pany, $2l75.
Honolulu Brewing and Mailing Com.
pany, 800.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-12-23

irrigation ditch that j. F. Woods has
been constructing at Kahua Ranch, says
the Kohala Midget, and the last tunnel
will soon nave been completed. Then
only the dams for the reservoirs will
remain to be constructed.
The late rains have demonstrated
that there is plenty. of water to fill the
ditch. From forty to fifty million gal
Ions day passed through it last week,
finding its way to the sea, rushing and
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-12-23

ripping like a mad millrace.
Work will now be pushed on the four
reservoirs which will have collectively
a storage capacity of billion and
quarter gallons. From $50 to 200 men
will soon be at work constructing the
dams. Before another winters rains
come, the system will be ready to bottle
up all the storm water, and convert it
into gold in the fertile fields that it
will irrigate.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-12-23
MINERS ENToMBED.

nobToN, England, December e.
Two hundred aud ninety miners, work
ing IN the colIlers here, were enlomhed
to-day by an explosion, presumably Of
soal gas II u feared ihst the entire
nuianrF are doomed.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-12-23
DISASTROUS FIRE.

CINCINNATI, December el.-rA dis.
attfnus hrn, breaking out la tho big fac.
tory district hers, today DESTROYED $50
million dollars sorth ~ property Two
lives were lost Ia the aames.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-12-23
SUGAR NOTES.

Chicago advices state that prices of
refined sugar will be lowered after
January l. Recent declines in prices
will be followed by further cuts, owing
to the decision of the big refining com
panies to withdraw the seven-day price
guaranty granted to jobbers.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-12-23
STARTS ON CRUISE.

NEW 0RLEANs, December p The
former United States aunboat Hornet,
which hns henn purchased hY liandnFBn
roYaluiipniHif for alihuaierlng purposes
started frala pori iaday, aHehpFlpg ~
Point AlgIeu
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-12-23
REALTY BOARD.

Realty matters during the week GOV.
cred the organization of realty board,
an epochal event in Honolulu business
matters in sugar in so far as it is one of
the few times that business men so close
ly interested in one line of business have
perfected a cooperative organization.
Editorial comment could see it in no
other way except as move to eliminate
the distrust, jealousy and other evils of
the kind that have occasionally afflict.
cd Honolulu and other cities in the
same stage of business growth.
The board of governors which were
appointed during the week met yester-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-12-23

PLENTY OF WATER.
All except the tunnel men have fin
ished their work of the upper, or main
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-12-23

with the American Sugar Refining Com
pany since the filing Of the suit.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-04
SALT LAKERS
AT THE Big
FIGHT

Salt Lake, July 4.-In common with
q majority OF the people OF the civ
ilIzed world, very large percentage
OF the people OF Salt Lake are In
:ensely interested in the outcome Of
what promises 10 be the greatest
prize light OF the century. which oc-
ours at Reno. New. today between
James ]. Jeffries and Jack Johnson.
More than 1000 residents OF Salt
Lake will be at the rlngside when the
gong Is sounded at 2:30 p. m, Salt
Lake time. today.
Naturally enough Jeffries has tho
crowd with him He is also a slight
fayorlte in the local betting. Up TIL
q week ago Jerries WAS regarded by
many Salt Lake experts as q sure win
ner. but as the time for the fght
draws near opinion has largely chang
ed. even though sentiment has not.
More than 700 Salt Lake "hght
fans" left the city yesterday to join
the immense crowd gathered at Reno
this morning. The exodus has been
going on for a week. and IL is safe TO
say that Salt Lake will be represented
by fully 1000 persons
For the past three DAYS every train
leaving the city for Reno had one or
two extra Pullman cars attached.
Many have felt themselves too poor
10 take Pullmnns. although they felt
that they could AFFORD TO pay $40 for