davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-09-29
Saturday, the 23rd day of
September, 1911
At 70 O'clock Noon of Said Day

At 70 O'clock Noon of Said Day
at the front (mauka) entrance of the
judiciary Building, in Honolulu, City
and County of Honolulu, Territory of
Hawaii, all the estate, right, title, in
terest, term of years yet to come and
unexpired, property, possession, claim
and demand whatsoever, as we'll in
law as in equity of the said K. Nagata,
in and to that certain lease-hold estate
existing between Mrs. Annie X. Wong
Leong as lessor, and the said X. Nd
gaia as lessee, dated the 9th day of
November A. d. 1906, and recorded IN
the Registry Office, Oahu, in Liber
1893, pages 2S4-235: wherein said les
sor demised and leased to said lessee
for the term of fifteen years from and
including the LIST day of January,
1907, at a monthly rental of FORTY
TWO DOLLARS ($42OO), all that
certain lot, piece or parcel of land
situate, lying and being on the West
corner of Aala Lane and Beretania
Street, in said Honolulu, more particu-
larly described as follows, to-wit:-
Beginning at the West corner Of
Aala Lane and Beretania Street, and
running thence as follows, to-wit:
Down along Aala Lane 81 feet,
thence running inside 65 feet, thence
running to Beretania Street about SO
feet, thence running along Beretania
Street "A feet to the point of com.
mencement, together with all and
singular, the rights, privileges and ap-
purtenances therounto belonging or in
any wise appertaining:
Terms of SaIe:-Cash in United
States Gold Coin; ten per cent 5000
of the purchase price to be paid on
the fall of the hammer; balance upon
confirmation of sale by the Court and
execution and delivery of deed by the
Commissioner. Deed to be at the ex-
pense of purchaser.
For further particulars apply to ].
Lightfoot, Esq, Attorney for Petition
er, at his office, McCandless Building,
corner King and Bethel streets, Homo.
lulu, or to the undersigned at his OF.
flee in the Judiciary Building, in Homo.
lulu aforesaid.
M. T. SIMONTON,
Commissioner.
Dated, Honolulu, T. H.,
September 9th, A. D. 1911.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-09-29
COMMISSIONERS
SALE
OF
Valuable LeaSehOld
SITUATE IN
HONOLULU, CITY AND COUNTY
OF HONOLULU, TERRITORY
OF HAWAII.

Pursuant to an lnterlocutory Decree
made by the Honorable w. ]. Robin
son, Third Judge of the Circuit Court
of the First Judicial Circuit of the
Territory of Hawaii, on the 5th day of
September, A. D. 1911, at Chambers,
in Equity, in an action entitled "K.
Matsumoto, petitioner, VS.. K. Nagata,
respondent, Suit to Foreclose Mort
gage" Equity Division No. 1870, the
undersigned, as Commissioner, duly
81 pointed and constituted as such by
said Interlocutory Decree, will sell, 1T
Public Auction, to the highest and
best bidder for cash, subject to con
firmation by the Court, on
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-09-29
"THAT TIRED FEELING"

At the end of a busy week nearly
every breadwinner experiences a tired
feeling which is difficult to shake off.
Walks have been suggested and swim
ming comes in as a second but in the
experience of many nothing equals a
few hours and some of the good meals
at Haleiwa. There is beach there
that is unexcelled on the island, there
are pleasant walks in the neighbOr-
hood of the hotel, fine golf links and
exceptionally good tennis courts. It
is said by those who have tried that
Haleiwa offers the best rest cure in
the country.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-09-29
SEALED TENDERS.

Sealed tenders will be received by
the Board of Harbor Commissioners
until p. m. of Wednesday, October 4,
1911. for constructing a shed on pier
No. /, at the foot of Richards street,
Honolulu.
Plans, specifications and blank pro-
posals are on file in the office of the
Superintendent of Public Works, Cap
itol Building.
The Board of Harbor Commissioners
reserves the right to reject any or all
tenders.
MARSTON CAMPBELL,
Chairman, Board Of Harbor Commits
sioners.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-09-29

as generally contrary to the interests
of the whole if manufacturers of a
certain article form cartel in order
to prevent or to modify the mutual
undertaking and the decline of prices
for their products caused thereby; on
the contrary, if the prices are contin-
ually so low that the manufacturers
are threatened with gnancial ruin,
their forming a cartel is not only to be
looked upon as a justified manifesto
ton of self-preservation, but also as
an act which lies in the interest of the
whole.
The formation of the syndicates and
cartels in question, therefore, has been
designated in various quarters as a
means which, if reasonably applied to
national economies, is especially
adapted to prevent uneconomic over
production, yielding no profit and re-
sulting in catastrophes."
The imperial supreme court (Civil
s., BID. Sc, 277) points out the bounds
of a cartel. It says:
"a commercial association, or a per-
son carrying on a trade, can not be
prevented from making special condi-
lions to third persons concerning bust
ness contracts or the maintenance Of
a certain business relation, nor from
refusing delivery if such condition be
not fulfilled. Even if this is a certain
limitation of the liberty of the parties
concerned in order to force them to
act according to the commercial regu-
lations of the association, it must be
stated that not every restriction of
the free will of another person is
necessarily the result of an unlawful
or immoral act
However, it would be immoral and
unlawful, according to article S26, Bur-
gerliches Gesetzbuch, should the de-
PENDANT have taken steps through
which the very existence of the other
party was threatened, his commercial
enterprises crippled or undermined,
and his business credit and reputation
damaged"
A Decision on transportation.
In a judgment of April II, 1901, A.
B. VS.. D. A. Dampfschifffahrtsgesell-
schaft Or. G. Civil s., BID. As, 11D, the
defendant had demanded that the
plaintiff give up his shipping facilities
to a certain point, with the idea that
the defendant should monopolize the
shipping business to that point. The
plaintiff disregarded this demand.
whereupon the defendant refused to
take the freight of the plaintiff either
to the place in question or to any
other place at the same freight rates
paid by the public in general. The
plaintiff sought to enjoin the defend
ant from refusing to accept the plain
tiff's freight at the regular rates.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-09-29

81 dunno how Bills a-goin' to vote
in this election" said the campaign
worker. I've hearn tell he's on the
fence"
HE wuz thar" replied the neigh
Dor; "but one o. the canderdates let
fall a dollar on the off side O. the
fence, and Bill got dizzy an fell
over."-Christian Register.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-09-29
DISAPPOINTMENT

The, above sale has been postponed
to Saturday, October 7, 1911, at Il
o'clock noon, at the front (mauka)
entrance of the Judiciary building il
Honolulu, r. II.
M. r. SIMONTON,
Commissioner.
Saturday, Sept. %, 1911.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-08-02
BIG SCHOONER COMES HERE.
The James W. Paul, IT,, One Of Larg'
est Coasting Vessels.

The schooner James w. Paul. Jr..
which is lying at the 9th street wharf of
the American Ice Company, discharging
a cargo of ice from North Boothbay, Me,
is one of the largest coasting vessels
ever in port here, and, though she
brought only 1850 tons of ice here, she
is capable Of carrying another thousand
tons with ease. The work of unloading
the vessel Is being pushed, and it is ex
pected she will be ready to leave here
for Newport News. where she is to load
coal for Bangor, Me-, Thursday afternoon
or Friday morning.
The schooner, SO Capt. Mech, her
commander, states, had quiet but fair
ly speedy. trip from Seguin light to the
mouth of the Potomac. the run being
made in seven days. A day or two was
lost after getting we'll up the bay wait
ing a tug to tow her to this city. This
is the first visit the Paul ever has made
to this port She is a modern five-masted
vessel and belongs to the WinslOw fleet
of Bath. Me- She was built al Verona,
Me- in 1901, and is Of 1,S0S gross and
1853 net tons register. Her length Is
$50 feet, beam 43 feet and depth of hold
219. She carries a crew of eleven men.
The vessel has bright, roomy quarters
for officers and men. her after-cabin be-
ing fitted out in the most comfortable
manner for the convenience of those who
have her in charge. She is steam-heated,
and her power steam winch does all the
heavy work of pumping. hosting sails
and the like.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-08-02
SUIT TO RECOVER 100000.
Claim of Harry L. Ragland to Pro.
ceeds Of Mother-in-LaW's Estate.

Suit to recover 100000. proceeds of the
sale of the estate of the late Ann K.
O'Hare. was instituted yesterday in the
District Supreme Court by Harry Lee
Ragland of this city. through his attor-
neys, Wilton J. Lambert and Rudolph
Yeatman.
A legal question, regarded as novel in
the District courts and yet to be decided
in many states, is raised by the proceed
ings, his claim to the fund being based
upon relation by marriage to one Of the
heirs.
The property of Mrs. O'Hare, who died
in 1901, has been held by trustees ap-
pointed by her in her will. and not until
recently was it possible to sell the prop
erty to advantage. The proceeds are
now in the hands of Elizabeth O'Hare
and Michael J. Colbert, trustees. 1t was
provided in the will that in case any OF
the children of the testatrix should die
before she did, his or her share should
go to his or her descendants. Mrs. Rag
land, one of the children, survived the
testatriX. but died before the sale, leav-
ing her husband as sole heir.
In order that the whole of it may de-
Eagland to declare the fund to be per-
sonal property. In the event the court
holds the money should be regarded as
realty, the plaintiff will be entitled to the
whole of the income for life, it is said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-08-02
CORNER STONE IS LAID.
New Presbyterian Church Is to Cost
About $4,000.

The corner stone laying of the Sherwood
Presbyterian Church. at I'D and Rhode
Island avenue northeast, last evening at
$50 o'clock was largely attended by Pres
byterians from all parts of the District.
The edifice will cost about $4,000. Rev. DR..
Hubert Rex Johnson, pastor OF the Chevy
Chase Presbyterian Church, preached the
sermon He referred to the significance
of the stone. saying that it's the symbol
Of the founding of church because 1t
symbolizes the truth by which the church
lives.
j. F. Orth later read history of the
CONGREGATION, which was established In
1907 and organized two years later. Serv-
ices have been conducted in the Odd Fell
lows Hall I'M Langdon. and at the present
time the membership Of the congregation
amounts to seventy-five.
Messrs. John F. Duncan. G. S. Rock
scatter and John F. Carlson are elders.
and F. r. Hitz. N. j. Nevius and A. w.
Beer deacons The list Of trustees in
cludes .Messrs. J. p. Benfer Chester r.
Smith w, P, Gouchener,. Conrad NJ
H. f. Burton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-08-02
VICE PRESIDENT AIDS
HORSE HELPLESS IN DITCH
Animal Had Turned Complete Som
ersault Without Upsetting Car
riage It Was Drawing.

Vice President and Mrs. Sherman were
motoring in Rock Creek Park a few even
ings ago when their attention was at
tracted by a horseless carriage at the
side of the Daniel road, which Is the
western boundary Of the park A man
and woman, with three or four little chill
dren. were grouped alongside the road.
AS the Vice Presidents car approached
the man stepped into the middle of the
road and motioned the chauffc--" to stop
He then said. will you help me-"
Certainly said MIR. Sherman. What
is it,"
The stranger pointed to his horseless
carriage and it was seen that it was
standing on the brink of a ditch, with
the horse at the bottom, fiat on his back.
helpless, with his head where his tail
should have been. Becoming frightened,
he had fallen or jumped into the ditch,
without upsetting the carriage, and turned
a complete somersault. Prompt aid by
the rescuers enabled the horse to get to
his feet To all appearances he was IN
harmed and a broken shaft was the only
material damage done the carriage.
The stranger led his horse to the public
shelter nearby and the mother and chill
dren were taken home in the Vice Presi-
dents car
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-08-02
.PiDnploS ON Face
Caused Great
Disagreement
For Three Long Years. Suffered
Great Deal. Cuticura Soap and
Ointment Brought Marvellous
Results. In Few Weeks Cured
Completely.

II was troubled with acne for three long
Years Ny face was the only part affected. but
!, cau.sd great Disagreement. also suffering and
loss Of sleep. At FIRST there appeared red hard
rimplys which later contained white matter.
suffered a great deal. caused by the itching.
was n n state of pcrplexity when walking the
streets or any where before the public.
u used pills and other remedies, but they
faIIed completely. thought of giving up when
nothing would help. but something told me to
try the Cuticura Soap and Ointment. sent for
Cutieura Booklet. which ] read carefully.
Then / tnnght sotne Cutcura Soap and Ointment
ard b, following the directions ! was relieved
IN q few days I used Cuticura soap foe wash
ins ny face ard applied the CuticUra Ointment
a.pruins sud evening This treatment brought
marvellous results 49, continued with ~ for o
fsw weeks aad cured completely can
trsthntlif say that the Cuticura Remedies are
nat euir al bat more than thsy clsin 10 he -
sslsnsdi - nautpei lois " eoth Place. chlea
80 u Mas -. 1877
fes ,noss than generation futtsura nemsdies
have aFrftiss ths usosi eesactnlcai treatment fnf
sHessions - ne skin sod seaip eaks ~
gatisafs sap ,easl snd = hos 10 Caticufs oint
tnsuf iiefi sis cites sasAflent. ALTHOUGH sslsl
shfuess'sii ihs wefid tilsrsl ssmpls ~ each.
siih a9p bak ~ he skls siii - ssni fFss
~ sppiisstesi = tes,sF pfas 4 Chsw c"Fp.,
i,spi ga nes,ea.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-08-02
FEAST OF PORTIUNCULA.
Observed Today in the Church of
Mount St. Sepulchre.

The feast of Portiuncula is being OBJ
served today in the Church of Mount ST.
Sepulchre, adjoining the Franciscan
monastery In Brookland. Catholics from
all parts Of the District are in attend
ance. High mass was celebrated at 8
o'clock, while the benediction of the
blessed sacrament will be given at $3.50
O'Clock this afternoon. The church will
remain open throughout the day.
Many Of those in attendance today also
visited the church yesterday to gain the
indulgence granted by Pope Gregory XIV
to all who would visit one of the churches
of the Order of Friars Minor between
o'clock on the eve of and shutdown on
the feast of Portiuncula.
The name Of Portiuncula is that Of a
small Catholic church near Assist. In
Italy. which has been brought to the at
tention of the world, 1t is pointel out, by
means Of the indulgence which was gain
ed for the edifice by st. Francis of AS
sisi, founder Of the Franciscan order.
The little chapel is also known as that
of st. Maria of the Angels.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-08-02
POLICEMAN WOULD BE SOL0N.
Hopes to Secure Nomination for
Maryland Legislature.

From crossing policeman in the Dis
trict of Columbia to a seat In the Mary
land legislature is the ambition Of Rob-
ert H. Hughes. stationed at 9Th and G
streets northwest For nearly twelve
years Policeman Hughes has looked after
the traffic at the intersection indicated.
but now has grown tired OF the duties
and desires to help make laws for the
state of Maryland.
Two years ago Policeman Hughes had
similar ambitions. but lost the nomination
by one vote. He has since started some
stumping. and 1t is reported has the as
surance Of many of the democrats of
Prince Georges county. Md, that they
will support him. together with many re-
publcans.
He has resided at Branchville, Md, for
twelve years, being engaged, besides his
police work. in the merchandise business
at that place. He says he expects to Sc
cure the nomination at the primaries Au-
gust % and to be elected in November.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-08-02
CLOSED TO VICE PRESIDENT.
Mr.. Sherman Could Not See Wash.
ington's Will on Sunday.

Not even to accommodate the Vice
President of the United States would the
clerk and deputy clerk of Fairfax county,
Va, last Sunday open the courthouse
and exhibit the will Of the first President
Of this nation.
That historic document. Vice President
Sherman and a party of friends were IN
formed. could be seen any week day
Mr.. Sherman was motoring In FAIRFAX
county last Sunday, when 1t was sug-
gested by one of the members or the
party that George Washington's will was
on file in the little courthouse, and Mr.
Sherman Immediately expressed desire
to see the instrument in the handwriting
OF the Father of His Country. A deputy
clerk, who lived near the courthouse. was
first sought out and. after he had been
presented to the Vice President, was
asked to unlock the courthouse to allow
the distinguished official to see the WILL
It's against the rules to unlock the
courthouse Sundays. the deputy replied.
and ne couldn't be budged. There was
still the clerk. who lived some distance
away. and to him the party sped. He de-
clined the request Of the Vice President
Just as firmly as the deputy. And the
party returned TO Washington much dis
appointed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-08-02
CHARGED WITH AUTO THEFT.
Two Negroes Said to Have Stolen
L, G.. Graham's Car.

Riding in an automobile without tires,
on their way to a garage at 18th and
California streets. this morning, James
Temais and Edward Bias, colored, at
tractSd the attention Of Policeman Dan
lei Foley of the tenth precinct. The po-
liceman recalled that automobile Of
the make of the one in which they were
riding had been reported missing and
the men were placed under arrest.
A charge of taking away the property
of another without the consent of the
owner was preferred against the prison
ers and they were locked up. Lorimer c.
Graham, owner of the automobile. COM
planned of the disappearance of a car
from his garage. telling the police that it
had been taken by two men who were
employed to clean horseless vehicles
The automobile was kept away from
the garage all night. and when 1t was
found in possession Of the colored men
this morning it's tires had been worn off
and 1t showed other evidences of hard
driving. 1t had covered "a distance Of
more than a hundred miles. the police
say.
1t is charged that two other colored
men had been In the car with the men
under arrest. Warrants for their arrest
Il is announced. will be applied for at
the Police Court tomorrow morning when
the prisoners are arraigned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-08-02
FAILED TO SUPPORT WIFE.
Miles K. CrenshaW Arrested on That
Charge in St. Paul.

Miles X. Crenshaw, forty-seven years
old. was arrested in st. Paul, Mimi. last
night, charged with failure to support his
wife. Mrs. Mary F. Crenshaw of 1419 Q
street northwest. His arrest was re-
quested by Maj. Sylvester, superintend
ent of the local police.
Crenshaw is said to have disappeared
from this city nine years ago, in 1902.
when he was employed as a superintend-
ent Of construction by the Chesapeake
and Potomac Telephone Company. An
indictment was recently returned against
him for non-support.
For years, 1t is said. his wife and
friends here tried to locate Crenshaw
without success. Last February they
learned he was in ST. Paul.
Acting upon information furnished by
friends of Mrs. Crenshaw and her rela-
tives, the local police sent to the st. Paul
authorities a request for the arrest Of the
man under indictment.
The arrest of Crenshaw was reported to
United States Attorney c. H. Houpt at
ST. Paul. Papers have been forwarded
to ST Paul from the office of United
states Attorney Wilson. and it is prob
able that Crenshaw will demand a hear
ing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-08-02
HOLDS GARDEN FESTIVAL.
Event for Benefit of Church o.
Blessed Sacrament.

garden festival for the benefit of the
Church of the Blessed Sacrament. Rev.
T. Gibbon Smythe. pastor. drew a large
attendance to the grounds surrounding the
library at Chevy, Chase last evening. Be
sides beautiful decorations and lantern
Examinations, there was a host of young
women to make the scene attractive.
There were the customary booths for
fancy work, ice cream, lemonade. candy
and all the other attractions to draw pa
irons and realize funds for the church.
The festival Is in charge OF an execu-
tive committee composed of E. H. Dyer,
chairman; NJ A. Moss, ]. J. Crane,
Michael Hester. Andrew ]. Cummings.
William Groverman. S. j. Venable and
H. Claude, assisted by special COM
mittees for the various stands and
booths. 1t will close Thursday night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-08-02
PHILLIPS SCHOOL GAMES.
Big Series Next Tuesday Between
the "Reds' and "Blues."

\ big series of games are to be held
at the Phillips School playground next
Tuesday This series will probably do
much toward deciding which group,
the "Reds' or. the Blues will have
the highest total score at the end OF
the season.
In contests held yesterday the Reds
were defeated for the first time this
season in all games but one by their
rivals The total score is still in the
Reds favor however, being 3'2
against 279. The summaries OF yes
terdays events follow:
Military drill by senior boys-Blues.
81: Reds. II: captain ball by girls
Blues, IL: Reds. 10: volley ball by
junior boys-Blues, II: Reds. 3; play
ground ballzby senior boys-Reds. a;
Blues 4: playground ball by junior
boys-Blues, 10: Reds. 3: volley ball
by senior boys-Blues. 81; Reds. II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-08-02
VETERAN FIREMEN MEET.
Reports Received on Various Sub
iects of Interest to Members.

The Veteran Volunteer Firemen's AS
ISOLATION met last evening at the Old
Union Engine House. 10Th and II streets
northwest, f III. kathlert, president, and
II. c. Thorn. secretary. Julius Stropel
reported that the engine had been pol
ished and that the relics had been cleaned
and were ready to be placed around the
walls.
Attention was called to the death OF
William Brown. who had served IN No
. company of the paid hre department.
Tho nredecessor of the present depart
nent. and that with his death but one
of the members of that company sur
wives F. Fl. Fridley.
IN acknowledrment was received from
r n. CoIonna of 50 donated to the Oid-
est Inhabitants building fund. a motion
was adopted which requested the iaoles
auxiliary 10 meet on the same night as
the association, the first Tuesday In each
month,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-08-02
JAMES W. RODGERS DEAD.
Former Printing Office Employe Ex-
pires in Baltimore.

James W. Rodgers. former employe Of
the government printing office and we'll
known among the older printers Of
Washington. died at his home. 22O6 West
North avenue, Baltimore. yesterday OF
paralysis. He was seventy-four years
old. had been in poor health long time
and was forced to give up several years
ago.
He was employed at the government
printing Office here during the terms OF
Presidents Cleveland Harrison and Me-
Kin1ey. served two terms as president OF
Baltimore Typographical Union. and was
delegate to several conventions of the In
ternational Typographical Union. He is
survived by his wife and two sons. Harry
w and Eugene f. Rodgers, both en-
ployes of the municipal government OF
Baltimore.