davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-12-08
CORPORATION NOTICES.
NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING OF
THE STOCKHOLDERS OF. THE
FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF
HAWAII AT HONOLULU.

Notice is hereby given that the an
nual meeting of the stockholders of
The First National Bank of Hawaii at
Honolulu win be held at its place of
business. ut the corner of Fort and
King streets, IN the city OF Honolulu,
Island Of oahu, Territory Of Hawaii.
on Tuesday, the 9th day of January.
1912. at 3 y. m. of that day, for the
purpose of electlng directors for the
ensuing year, and for the transaction
of all business as may he brought be-
fore the stockholders for considera-
ton.
Dated, Honolulu, II. T., December
6, 1911.
l.. T. PECK.
Cashier.
51O1-Dcc., 6, Z. s; Jan. I, $.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-12-08
SEALED TENDERS.

Sealed tenders will be received by
the Superintendent of Public Works
up until IL IN. of Tuesday, Dccemb, r
10. 1911. for TIE CONSTRUCTION
OF A MACADAM ROAD ON ALEwA
HEIGHTS, HONOLULU.
Plans, specifications and blank
forms Of proposal are on file In tho
Office of the Superintendent Of Public
Works.
The Superintendent of Public Works
reserves the right TO reject any and
all tenders.
MARSTON CAMPBELL.
Superintendent of Public Works.
51O1-1Ot
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-12-08
FUllAWAY TO SPEAK
ON MOSQUITO QUESTION

Under the auspices of the Mems
Club of the Diocese Mr.. David Full
away. entomologist of the United
States Experimental Station will de-
liver an illustrated address subject:
"The Mosquito and Its Habits" in the
Davies Memorial Hall cathedral
grounds on next Monday evening next
Dec. II at p. m. All men interested
are cordially invited.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-12-08

Helping Honolulu 10 hundred.
thousand population means partly to
help the Floral Parade next February.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-10
LAWYERS DUTY TO CLIENT
Everett P. Wheeler Speaks at
Conference.

Everett T. Wheeler was the speaker last
night al the first Of a series Of conferences
10 be held under the auspices Of the County
Lawyers Association in connection with
the Lawyers Forum. I'm the auditorium ~
the Educational Alliance. East Broadway
and jefferson streets. His subject was
The Lawyers Relation to His Client"
Charles a. Boston, Of the committee on
professional ethics Of the County Law
yers' Association. presided. open discus
sion followed the speech. Nathan Straus.
president OF the alliance. occupied a seat
on the platform and at the end OF Mr..
Wheeler's address made q few remarks
thanking tho Lawyers Association for
choosing the alliance rooms and commend
ing the purpose Of the conferences.
Mr. Wheeler said tho lawyer should tell
his client frankly and honestly what he
believes tho right and Justice OF a case 10
be. should study and know both tho legal
and human side Of his case. and then work
it out I'm a just and fair way.
The speaker said that a lawyer should
not be afraid of the Judge. He should show
the Judge all respect but should not he
overawed by him. Speaking ot what A law
YER could do legally for his client, Mr.
Wheeler said he could do for him anything
that the client could lawfully do for him
calf
New-York tribune., 1911-01-10
SUES TO REGAIN HER HOUSE
$4,000 Demanded as Well in
Realty Bond Litigation.

Mrs Amanda Bassford who until recently
ou-red the house az No g West 9sth street,
brought suit in the Supreme Court yester-
dav IN recover the property she exchanged
for honds IN 2 real estate and development
,or,rsrv on representations she said were
faIss Resides asking that the contract
,,rd.r which the deal was carried out be
set aside Mrs Bassford demanded 5000"
The defendants in the suit we're the Tan
e,.rs Nsnors Corporation and the Tangieys
Dsvalopnnent Company, Frederick J.
ouiroby ard Leo - Morris
The corporations named ovn or control
ten thousand acres Of land A. Tangisrs,
Long Island Quimby Is the president and
Morris Is director.
Mrs Ressford said that 0uimby ard
o,bars represented 10 her that the defend
.,t companies owned large tract OF land
o,a that they were issuing 100 ooo worth
20 bonds. which we're being bought I'D hy
,ar.A Arencial interests. and that by Sep.
,or,5Ar Last they were 70 have one thou
,srd men AZ work on the property. cutting
II up into lots.
Mrs Bassford said she accepted an offer
80 ,io no worth Of the bonds IN exchange
sor aouitv in the Manhattan property, ana
mot after tho deal was consunmsted she
,.e,ned that the contract had seen assigned
10 Morris.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-10
ROAD BUILDERS PROTEST.
May Suffer Losses by Holding Up
of $4,000. 1000 Contracts.
GOVERNOR DIX CRITICISED
Association Says Members Have
Plants TO Keep Up--Diy Says
Won't Be Much Delay.

Albany. Jan 9-One Of the first acts of
Governor DIX in his business man's' ad-
minisration has raised a great tumult in
one line Of business. His holding up NJ
the award of nearly 100000 good roads
contracts by the State Highway Commis-
sion threatens serious Inconvenience and
considerable money loss 70 the road build
ers Of the state. A. a meeting Of the Road
Builders Association here tonight com
mittee was appointed 70 seek an interview
with the Governor on the matter.
The Road Builders Association is an or
Eanization formed last year. II has seven
ty-siv firms represented in its membership.
or about So per cent Of the men building
roads in this state. The capitalization rep
resented is about S.cO0ooo. Certain big
firms ordinarily known as political con-
tractors are not members
Many Of the members Of the association
had prepared and submitted bids On the
contracts which the highway commission
was about 10 award this week. Naturally.
they were considerably put out at the sc
tion Of Governor Dix In Withholding the
awards, and IL was discussed freely at the
meeting. Finally committee was appoint
ed, authorized TO draw up a memorial TO
the Governor and in an interview with him
point out that the contractors were in
dsaereesble state Of suspense.
Secretary Won Hoesen said after the
meeting tonight:
There is nothing political in this associa-
ton or in the action taken tonight. y
doesn't make any difference TO US as an
association or as contractors whether the
Governor aboishes the State Highway
Commission or not We are here TO do
business. under this commission, under the
state, or under any new kind OF commits
sion the administration wants TO create.
The point is that by this suspense. this in
definite holding UP Of the award Of con
detrimcnt, and maybe the detrtment of the
Interests Of this state.
Many members 81 the association said
they had no complaint whatever 10 make
about the forms OF contracts or the busi-
ness methods Of the Highway Commission.
They were perfectly satisfied. they said,
about the way the contracts were let.
II is Governor DiX's opinion that there
will not be much ~ any delay in the build
ing Of the roads A delegation Of Columbia
County men called on him to-day headed
by ex-Assenblymsn Bashford, 70 ask about
that. He told them the roads would he
built in the spring but he thought he and
the new state engineer ought to have
chance TO look over the contracts and plans
before awards were made
There are many complaints coming IN
from all over the state and protests
against roads" said the Governor. so this
slight delay now won't DO any hurt"
New-York tribune., 1911-01-10
SOLD AN0THER'S HOUSE
Owner Seeks to Have Fraudulent
transactions Set Aside.

Francesca CaccloppoH has begun action
IN the Supreme Court, Brooklyn, 20 have
set aside several fraudulent mortgages and
fraudulent conveyance involving his
house. st No. 40 Carroll street. According
to the complaint. Caccioppoh bought the
property from Mrs. Annie NJ Travers on
July rs. 1904. on March 70, 1905. 4 couple
who represented themselves as Mr.. and
Mrs CaccioppoG nortgaged the property
IN the Title Guarantee and Trust Company
for 81 90.
on September 3. 19oS, unknown parties
sold the property TO Lorenzo Lemmo The
next dav Mr. Lemmo and his wife mort
eaged the property for $500 TO Salvatore
Scarpati. This mortgage was satisfied and
discharged Of record on November Il, 1910.
In October Mr.. Lemmo and his wife mort
gagged the house 10 the Title Guarantee
and Trust Company for 5000 They mort
gagged II to Mrs. Emma g. Eornder for
81. 80 on November p. 1908 Neither of
these uortga ees has been satisfied
Frank Bailey, vice-president Of tho Title
company. said yesterday that he had or
drred his company's mortgage discharged
Of record as soon as Caccioppoli had in
formed him that il was fraudulent. Cases
% the sort. he said. arose now and then.
and one Of tho purposes OF the company
vas 10 guarantee against such frauds
New-York tribune., 1911-01-10
SIMPLICITY FOR HARMON
Inaugurated Governor Without
Ceremony at Columbus.

Columbus. Ohio, Jan. s.--Judson Harmon
was inaugurated Governor Of Ohio to-day
for the second time. The ceremony was
one OF the simplest in the history OF the
state. tire Governor merely stepping out or
his private oftce into the reception room OF
the executive chambers and there SUB
scribng 10 the oath Of Office, administered
BY Chief Justice William T. Speal.
Mrs Harmon, members Of the family ana
friends. officials and such OF the puolic -
could find places in the room witnessed the
oath taking The chimes of Trinity Episcc-
nal Church, near the State House played
The Star Spangled Banner" America.
"Blest BE The Tie That Rinds" and Hail
to the Chief"
The omission OF an address made IN. In
augural Of Governor Harmon Inprecefent-
ed. AS far as known, the Governors ~
Ohio have always made an address after
their Inauguration, outlining their policies.
Most OF the Democratic officials took hold
OF Office to-day AtIee Pomerene, who WAS
sworn IN as Lieutenant Governor, will bs
elected United States Senator on Wednes-
day.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-10
COLD WAVE HITS THE CITY
Icy Blasts Blow In from Canada 8
Frozen Northwest.

The cold wave which swept over the
Canadian Northwest and the states NJ
North Dakota and Montana late yesterday
afternoon had its effect I'm this city. The
gales which accompanied the fall in tenn
perature In the West sped across the Great
Lakes. reaching the metropolis toward
nightfall The wind gradually increased In
velocity until about r. m, when II was
bowling along a the rate Of ffty-four miles
an hour The temperature thereafter fell
about IN degrees. registering degrees at
70 p. n. The Weather Bureau promises,
however. that the cold wave will not he
severe. the indications being that by to-
morrow II will be much warmer.
People IN the streets when the wind was
al It's height last night suffered consider
able inconvenience. Frederick Esler, milk
dealer Of No. 30 East 18th street, who vas
standing on the curb in East 125th street
near Third avenue was blown from his
feet and fell heavily 10 the pavement but
Or RaIamuth Of a Harlem Hospital sm-
bulance, found his injuries were not serious.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-10
WOMAN IN GAS-FILLED FLAT
Neighbor Finds Her, and Police
Say She Tried Suicide.

Unconscious from gas poisoning and q
prisoner charged with attempted suicide, a
woman tenant ~ Audubon Hall, No GO
West 157th street. described by the police
as Mrs Kate 3. Kelly, was taken from
that apartment house 10 the Washington
Heights Hospital late Yesterday afternoon.
According TO Mrs. Laura Thompson. an
other tenant. who discovered Mrs. Kelly's
condition and sought help, the woman.
who now lies in serious condition in the
hospital. is a daughter OF Mrs. G. n.
Whittet. Of No. s. Dewey avenue. Buffalo.
The police insist that actual want and do
nestic trouble drove Mrs. Kelly TO what
they call an attempt upon her life.
Patrolman Gafney. of the West 1921
street station, found ,rs. Kelly, dressed
and living unconsc' JUS on 2 bed in her
apartment on the fourth floor Or. Shmul,
OF the washington Heights Hospital hur-
rcd the woman to tho hospital
Mrs Thompson said she found two gas
lets turned on when she entered the
apartment after smelling gas I'm the hall
way. The windows and doors were closed
fast. shs said.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-10
BEATEN WITH WRENCH; DIS
Police Seek Husband OF Woman Who
Was Afraid to Go Home.

Mrs Mamie KENNEDY. forty years old,
d,ad Yesterday morning in the home ot
Mrs Kate Carney, No. 10 WINS avenue
,rorn the effects Of a beating which she
.,,a,,.a5 IN Christmas Day general
.,arn, has been sent out for the arrest Of
her husband. on charge Of homicide.
Mrs. KENNEDY was beaten with wrench
., her home. IN East usth street She was
,etan 20 the Harlem Hosrital and left that
i,st,tution ten DAYS ago apparently IN
GOOD health. After she was discharged she
use afraid 10 60 home and went 20 live
-. N,,e Carney Early yesterday Mrs
Iy.nnedv complained Of feeling III. An hour
Ister Mrs Carney found her 81 unconscious
anu si,v.r's si,v Phvsician ReiEelman found
that Mrs Kennedy had ono On deer GeeP cur be.
lNe'Hp Hpn,b wounds had healed. but the ply
bi sIcian was Of the opinion nat the skg
Haa Ha9a..nd Wv, the bodv removed 10 the molgue
Vbere an autopsy viii be hell
New-York tribune., 1911-01-10
TO STOP NOCTURNAL CONCERTS
Health Department Inspector with
Musical Ear on Trail

The most musical Inspector OF the De-
partment Of Health viii travel Up 70 West
124th street 70 detect some persons who
have on three consecutive Sunday morn
ings AZ a. m endeavored 10 entertain their
reiehbors with old Black jos" and other
songs of that nature, including an occa
sionsl try" AZ Has Anybody Here Seen
Kelly"
The Department of Health will send the
musical inspector II the anonymous com
rIajnant will in the next few days send
me number Of the house.
II specific directions are given end y Is
nuisance that breaks the health ordl-
nance hours the department does NOT re-
o1Iire complainants 10 give their names, n
was said Yesterday.
The protest made against the "Old Black
Loo singers is only ons Of many that have
come 70 the department lately Of like
nature Saloon singing, however, mas oeen
tbe nrincipsI nuisance The department IN
enecfs avarv case II addresses are gwen.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-10
REBELS GIVE UP ARMS
Band of 73 Surrender and All
Except Leaders Are Released.

Mexico City, Mex. Jan. 9.-Seventy-three
OF the rebels who figured In the taking OF
Batopolis have surrendered to the federal
officers end made public declarations ~
their desire 10 return 20 their former peace
ful occupations They turned over forty
hve csrbines and other weapons
Appolonio Rodriguez. the leader OF the
men. surrendered $500 In money. Tho
prisoners. with the exception OF Rodriguez
and three other leaders, were given their
liberty.
This information is the substance OF a
telegram from Colonel Reynaldo Diaz. az
the front. communicated 10 the Secretary
OF War by General Hernandez, at Chi
huahua. Az the War Office II was said
that the liberating OF the men was ap-
proved. 1t having been shown that they
were deluded into the belief that general
state of insurrection existed throughout the
republic.
The first news direct from Guerrero.
which has been re-occupied by the federsls,
indicated that a number OF government
representatives were put 10 death by the
revolutionists. among them the chief OF
police, German Espejo. and the postmaster,
Manuel Patino Susrez. Two citizens Alejo
end Alexandra Maya, and two others whose
names were not learned. are said to have
met a similar fate.
The city was reported 10 have been de-
serted by citizens as well as rebels when
General Navarro arrived The non-com-
batants had been told that Navarro would
burn the city and kill every one that was
found in IT, Confidence was gradually re-
stored. however. and the citizen refugees
were reported 10 be returning 10 their
homes
New-York tribune., 1911-01-10
FIGHT AGAINST MOTHER FAILS
Sheriff s Jury Decides Against Daugh
ter's Charge Of Insanity.

A Sheriffs t,rv has decided that Mrs.
GeorEianna C. Balch, who was sent 70 the
Eloomingdale Asylum on the petition Of her
daughter. Miss Grace G.. Balch. is not IN
sane. Mrs. Balch. who is seventv-three
wears old. is the widow " Collins /. Balch,
a rich celluloid manufacturer, who died in
September
The commission 70 examine the alleged
incompetent filed their report yesterday in
the SJureme Court. The commission con-
sisted Of James W Hyde. Or. Richard Van
ssntvoord and Lee Kohns. William A. Nc
Ouaid. now Deputy Attorney General. who
was appointed guardian Of Mrs. Baloh by
tho suprerae Court. made the application
foy the commission. He said that while
pal-h was alive he spent most NJ his time
outside of his business trying TO keep peace
between Mrs Rslcn and her daughter. II
Vas also said n the court that Mrs Balch
rad several times threatened her aged
mother that she would take proceedings
for her confinement IN an institution as
soon as her father was dead.
Mrs Balch, in addition to property ~ her
ru-n has an income Of 50 800 from the estate
os bay husband She vas sent 70 Bloom
irzdaie as suffering from senile dementia
Isr daughter said that she had tried 20
set fire 70 their summer home, and also
lad stabbed one of their servants IN the
arm.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-10
BARRED FROM HOUSE, SUES
New York Woman Brings Action
Against Caretaker for $4,000.

lBN IeleETdp0 10 4Ut lllUuH'
Skowhegan, Me, Jan. "a suit for $4,000
damages has been instituted by Mrs. John
Wesley Allison. Of New York City, in the
Somerset County Supreme Court here
against Joseph E. Wilson, former care
taker Of her summer home. Mrs. Allison
gives as the grounds for her suit wounded
aensibllities, charging that she was refused
adn1ittance 10 her own home by Wilson and
compelled 30 stay ont in the rain.
Wilson, according 10 the allegations OF the
plaintiff. acting under the direction or
Deputy Sheriff Charles s. Adams, OF Jack
man. in the capacity Of keeper, took charge
Of the plaintiffs home and frs contents on
a writ against her husband. unlawfully
assuming, as she contends, that the prop
ertv was her husbands whereas she had a
deed for the real estate and bill OF sale
for the personal property.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-10
LEAGUE KEEPS HANDS OFF
Democratic Organization Taking
No Part in Senate Canvass.

Albany, Jan. Charles F Murphy and
his principal lieutenant Daniel Cohslsn.
ere expected here tomorrow. and from
then on there will he no lull in the cam
paign for the Office ~ United States sens-
toy. a Tammany Hall man who arrived 70
night brought 4 report that during his stay
I'm New York, between visits 10 Albany, Mr.
Murphy had received strong arguments in
favor Of Justice James W. Gerard and that
the latter's chances had improved
William +. Sheehan is expected here later
in the week. With his interests in the
hands ~ Thomas N. osborne and William
Church Osborn, state officers already on the
ground. the belief Is that Edward VI. shep-
ard will not appear in Albany before the
democratic legislators hold their Senatorial
caucus
Thomas ". Osborne, who is chairman.
and Francis A. Willard. secretary Of the
Democratic League, declared tonight that
this organization. as body. is taking. and
has taken. no part in the Senatorial cam
paign other than n urge the members OF
both branches Of the Legislature 70 select
tho best possible representative. Mr.. Os-
borne said.
The league as a body cannot consistently
stand for any one candidate, inasmuch as
several members Of the league are men
toned for the honor-notablv Mr.. Shepard.
Judges 4. Cady Herrick. Seymour Van
Santvoord. Alton p. Parker and Herbert Y.
Bissell- The league an organization re
Trained from taking any part In the selec-
ton Of a candidate for Governor last fall.
because it's membership included a number
Of candidates for gubsrnatorial honors.
The position Of the league in regard 10 can
didates for the United States Senatorshlp
IS and viii remain the same.
II was explained that the sts'enent made
public by Mr.. osborne In Auburn last night
merely declared that a canvass Of the mem
bers 70 learn individual sentiment showed
ninety out OF 2 hundred who replied in
favor Of NJ Sbepard
New-York tribune., 1911-01-10
EACH BILL COSTS $1,000
Governor Ascertains Average
Expense Of Legislative Acts.
tBy telegraph 10 The Tribune


Albany. Jan AIN addition To invesii-
gazing the expenses of the state depart
merits, Governor Dix, n develops, has been
otking into the amount of money spent h.
the Legislature He indicated tonight that
ne had not got very far in that direction
necsuse he could not get very definite IN
formation. He estimated that II cost abou
N'H" to put through q bill. this sum be-
inE MADE up Of salaries Of legislator
Clerks printing expenses and the like.
u vas suggested to the Governor that
me average would he decreased n th'
NUMBER Of bills were increased, but he
dldnt seem TO approve Of the treatment
Ihe quality might decrease a. the qusn-
NV increased he said
1here Is some interest IN view n tins
departure OF the Governor. as 10 whether
he intends TO recommend a reduction In
the numhes legislators or their salaries,
or to wipe out the clerks forces. or con
sohdate Senate and Assembly desks under
one head.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-10
DAWES S DEBTS 100000
Boston Missing Financier Bankrupt
Assets Small.

Boston. Jan. a-sRobert Z. Davie, the
Young ocEbroker who disappeared from
This city several weeks ago. leaving many
creditors. was adiudCed a bankrupt by
Judge Dodge in the United states District
court to-day.
Nj Gibbs. referee % the Bankruptcy
court. a. once asked counsel for the peti-
f'onirE creditors and ". C. Towne. counsel
fc~ the bankrupt 20 furnish schedules. As
soon as the court receives these schedules
2 meeting Of creditors will he called for the
election Of a trustee
1s'drr Fox. receiver Tor Dsvie, has been
sore N fnd little in the wsv ~ assets. It
IS estirsred that Dawes debts amount 70
moro than 5000 40
,rr Tou-re said today that he had no
i5ea where Davie is and had not heard
from him since his departure. The local
YoH-e hold two warrants for Dawes arrest
o1 the charge Of larceny or mock valued at
i'a5 20 from William Jackson ano or
r-o-k valued At 5000 from Hannah j.
Greenwood
New-York tribune., 1911-01-10
MRS. HoWE's PORTRAIT
Mayor of Boston Insists That II Shall
Hang in Fanueil Hall
rBy Telegraph to The Tribune !

Boston. Jan. a-Mayor Fitzgerald. as
chairman Of the committee representing
the Howe Memorial Association. delivered
an ultmatum to the Art Commissioners at
the hearing on hanging the portrait Of Mrs.
Howe in Fanueil Hall yesterday afternoon,
You commissioners" he said, Say that
the pictures are poorly hung, that the light
is bad. and advance that as a reason why
the portrait should not be hung. But the
statute gives you the power 10 change the
order OF tho hanging of the pictures, and
YOU can easily find place for the Howe
portrait II YOU do not, ] will bring the
question personally before the Legislature.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-10
WOULDN'T BE HEALTH OFFICER
Dr. Biggs Denies Report That He Is to
Succeed Or. Doty.
rFv Teierraph 10 The Trihure !

Albany. Jan. 9-For moro than an hour
today Governor Dix was closeted with Or.
Herman NJ Biegs. who is connected IN an
advisory capacity with the New York City
Health Department. They discussed mat
ters relating 10 the work of the health
officer n the port OF New York and quar-
srtine conditions there.
D-. BiEEs was p classmate Of tho Gov
c-0o~ az Cornell His presence here gave
rise to p report that he was 20 he mp
pointed 10 succeed Dr.. Doty. He said the
report was ridiculous, and that he wouldn't
take The place under any circumstances.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-10
n, NAME GOES IN THE DISCARD.

Samuel S Gelbkrohn, salesman. ad
,.rced three reasons In his petition TO the
r,,,,rer,A Court why he wished 10 change
Sf name TO Sidney Croney. II was diff
n,,I+ 70 make the name carry intelligibly
over the telephone wire, ne SAID; and even
III III soSrce Of annoyance, besides which his
gI,ife wanted him to change his name be
cause she did not like II, Justice Lehman
oranted him the permission.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-10
GOV DIX ATTENDS THEATRE
Tsy Telegraph to The Tribune J

AIbanv. Jan a.-Governor John A DIX
nstd his hrst visit 70 a theatre since his
election 70 office tonight. when he saw
I-orbos Robertson In "1hs Passing OF the
mud Floor Back mere The mayors Of
s,.racuse and Rochester hare been invited
80 see this play when Forbes Robertson
visits their cites