davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-10-24
PROBATE COURT
BUSY YESTERDAY

Samuel Peek yesterday filed an
amended petition for probate of the viii
of the late Phillip Peck, who died here
on September -. The petitioner states
that the personal estate comprises TWEEN
ty shares in the Island Perfume Com
pany, Ltd, which are not valued at any
thing, and twenty shares in the Ha
waiian Tobacco Company, Ltd, valued
at 5000. The bills receivable are
worth $500, thus making total value
of $500.
The heirs and next of kin are the
widow, Mrs b. $. Peck, Samuel S. Peck,
stella Peck, Emily Peck Wall, Or
mond h. Wall and Jean Metcalf.
The widow, Emile S. Peck, and Mabel
q, Peck are named as devisees and leg
atees.
John 7, Moir, c. A. Stobie, Ely Peck,
Solomon Peck and Samuel Peck were
named as executors, but as Ely Peck
had died since the win was made, MOir,
Stobie and Solomon Peck declined to
act Samuel Peck, therefore, asked that
probate of the win be granted and let
ters testamentary issued to him.
S. w. Kalikinio's ward Kapunika ala
has now become of age, and his request
for discharge as guardian was yester-
day granted by Judge Robinson. The
guardian charged himself with $643.72,
and asked to be allowed 1896, thus
leaving balance due to the ward of
$5ST rs.
Henry Wiggin was appointed guard
ian of Edwin C. Wiggin, an insane per
son, by Judge Robinson.
Francisco Fernandez was appointed
administrative of the estate of her late
husband John.
Leong Kee Sin s petition TO be APP
pointed administrator of the estate of
the late Leong Nam was granted by
Judge Robinson. Leong died in July,
1908, in the village of Kong Kar, China.
/ lie left an estate valued at $14, 1851. 20,
comprising $2,951.70 cash in the hands
! of Sing Chong & Co.. and fifteenth in
,terest in the firm holding the money,
valued at $4,000.
/ The heirs and next of kin are the
4 petitioner and daughter named Leong
/ Sun, who is living in the village OF
Kong Kar.
Jury Trials Demanded.
No fewer than six demands for jury
trials were filed yesterday IN the cir
cult court Office
/ Hara. charged with having assault.
ed Mrs. Laura Riley, wants trial by
jury in the circuit cOart.
w. II. Knox, who is alleged to have
made indecent proposals 20 Helen Fret
tas and Annie Jones, has two charges
against HIM. He thinks that be h en-.
titled 10 n trial BY Jury.
George Spencer who has been ae-
eused OF having emheszlod from Mrs
J. A. I1mmins the Nam of $50 rs
wants a trila by his peers.
George Davis, who q said 20 have
sold Intoxicating liquor without a u
eeuse viii hpve trial bg jury and 20
viii George Lowe. who atands charged
with having assaulted A. q. Doisbufy,
Appeals Prom District Court
Nelson Land ana Manuel silfa, hoit
OF whom were anri tlpn zach ln ihe
j district court. yesiffiaF Rppfaled 20
ihr ertan feff againff iht aurt
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-10-24
NOTICE TO DEPosIToRs IN THE
FIRST AMERICAN SAVINGS &
TKUST co. OF HAWAII, LTD.

Pursuant to resolution made by the
B0and Of Directors of The First Amer.
lean Savings & Trust Company of Ha-
waii, Limited, notice is hereby given
to all persons having money on deposit
in said Bank, that from and after the
arss DAY Of January, 1912, all interest
UeeTuing TO be paid 1pon deposits now
in said Bank, and upon all deposits
thereafter made, viii be at the follow
ing rates: For the term of six months
at the rate of two and onehalf per
cent PSF annum; for the term of nine
months, at the rate of three per cent
per annuEn; and for the term of twelve
months, and upwards, at the rate of
four per cent per AMMAN.
L. T. PECK,
Secretary and Cashier.
DATED, Honolulu, H. T., Sept. 6, 1911.
2573
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-10-24

fts fssi esst Developed rather
saHous siluailah 81 ihs lotai neft
naftel aaa,f prices sect up - 500
aua prices os n|ll edged stocks vent
daun However. investors % This
Territory afe becoming uscd 20 The
,agarics 81 The sosk market. have
given up understanding q and nre con
tehi 70 grab hafeaih WHOM ihey have
ehanec. nui laat week there were
few Of The bargains grabbed, accord
ing 20 the tst OF stocks sold. Alto.
gcihof 2,0oo shares changed hands dur.
ing The six days, less than onethird
as many ~ the week before aud the
values were only eos, 1875. the lowest
for many a long day. And this is the
time when the sugar companies are
paying out extra dividends. made pos.
sible by the prosperous season Just
passed. Bonds were also slow, but
steady, and the market was az duh as
though a financial panic threatened.
There was just n trifc more activity
at the tail end of the week on the Homo
lulu exchange, and yesterday saw a
slight awakening of interest. The
market, as rule was steady, but at
the lower prices Of the week, and Olaa
dropped to 5.S75, hut recovered TO $50
quickly. Pioneer remains at 215.O0.
while Waialua stuck at 1880 All
the other stocks dealt in were steady.
The sales yesterday were as follow:
Between boards:
Haw. c. & $. G., 100 at 40.75.
Haw. Sug. Co., 10 at $3.50; 20 at
$3.50; 40 at $3.50.
Hon. B. & NJ. Co., 10 at 2o5O; so at
20.50; 40 at 20.625.
Kekaha Sug. Co., 5 at 225.00.
Onomea Sug. Co., 10 at 1900.
Pioneer Mill Co., Is at 215.OO; > at
2l5.o0.
Olaa Sug. Co, 25 at $50.
Session sales,
waialua Agric. Co., at 1880; 10
at 1880
olaa sug. Co., 10 at 5.S75; 25 at $50.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-10-24
RUSSIAN SUGARS.

Owing to the tremendous shortage
reported in the European beet crop and
It's effect on the sugar supply of the
world great interest is being shown in
the surplus of the Russian crop and
the extra large amount held in storage
in that country. II is believed that
eventually there will be loosening up
of the trade restrictions on the ex-
portation of at least some of this sugar
and that possibly 100000 tons may be
distributed in the open market. Speak
ing of this phase of the sugar question
Willett and Gray in their Sugar Trade
Journal of September 2l, have this
comment:
Numerous reports come from Rus
STA that the exporters have requested
the Russian government to demand
from the Brussels convention the priv
ilege of raising the export from 100000
20 500, 900 tons OF Russian sugars.
1.-THE German papers state that this
~ very important. and that the entire
sugar trade should interest themselves
in the question Of increasing the Rms.
sian contingent ia the Brussels eouven-
ton, which. hNever, Is 10 be eycntn.
ally renewed on September 4, 1918 II
, % thought that " Russia exports more
sugar than allowed under the eonyen.
I ton II viii htrc TO modify ia interior
legislation and IL custom house taiih
10 accord Nith the brussels convention
aud NJ ihis ls done nussia Will haea
che privilege Of exporting ille same az
thr other eepHfeiiag loanineaf
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-10-24
DISTINGUISHED PEER
IS DEAD IN LONDON
LONDON, October 24.-The Earl of
onslow died in this city yesterday at
the age of sixty-eight years.

Lord William Hitler onslow, Fourth
Earl of Onslow, came of a distinguish
ed ancestry. He took an active part
in the administrative branch of the
British government, serving as I'M
der secretary to the Colonies in lss7-ssi
parliamentary secretary board of
trade, lss-s0; governor and commander
in.chief of New Zealand, 1883 TO 1892
under secretary for India, 1895 to 1900;
under secretary for the Colonies, 1900
to 1908, and president of The board of
agriculture for Great Britain. l903-05.
HIS oldest son, Viseount CTanley, will
succeed 10 the title and an estate OF
l3 800 acres
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-10-24
HEADS SUFFRAGETTES.

LOUISVILLE, Kentucky, October
23.--Dr Anna Howard Shaw, president
Of the National American Women 5 SUI
frage Association since 1904, was re,
elected today.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-10-24
ANOTHER DEAD AND MORE
WOUNDED IN RACE WAR

CoWETA, Oklahoma, October Ca
Az The result 81 the race war that start.
I'd yesterday over the killing of the
city utiprncy by q negro. another death
from the riots has followed and two
mure WeTe wounded, The militia is en-
lnIrlnn mnfilal Inv.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-10-24
GETS FREEDOM TO DIE.

CHICAGO, October 23.-John r.
Walsh, the Chicago banker, paroled
from Leavenworth penitentiary only
few days ago, died today of heart
disease.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-10-24
RAIN HALTs SERIES.

PHILADELPHIA, October % Once
more tho poila'a championship saries
Nan halted - rails, and the philadel
phla Aihielifs and Now York Giants
had another day " Delay
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-10-24
FlREDAMP KILLS NINE.

HARRISBURG, Illinois, October "a
An explosion Of hredamp IN coal
mine here has killed nine and wounded
lea minor.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-10-24
HYDE ON TRIAL AGAIN.

+ KANSAS CITY, October oa The "a.
,nai Of Dr. r. O. Hylr on me eharfe
of mnflfhng lol, Afhomhs D eNope
~ l8'eoY hegpn is9ay
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-10-24
REAL ESTATE.

There was more activity during the
week in real estate and quite a mum
Der of inquiries have been made at the
larger agencies for houses in and near
this city, demand due in measure
to the opening of the early tourist sea
son. But the time will soon be here
whea the demand for moderate houses
and bungalows will be much greater
than the supply and then win come the
"sq1eeze. A number of sales have
been recorded by the Kaimuki Land
Company and several handsome homes
are soon gong up in that popular and
healthful section, according to the
latest reports
One of the interesting transactions of
the week was the purchase by Charles J..
Mccarthy, proprietor of The Donna,
ON Kinau street, of the pretty bunga-
low of Mrs a NJ. l. Smith, next door
to the Donna for the reported sum of
S2l00 Mr.. Mccarthy intends to make
the cettage adjunct to The Donna
to he occupied by family The deal
was made through the agency of James
F. Morgan Another deal by Mr.. Nor
gan took place Yesterday, when the +.
II. Brown property. in Manoa Valley,
was leased for year to S. 5. Tabor,
who, with his family. will make his
home here. The Tahors came from San
Francisco on the Iurline.
DIR, II. G.. Holman. who is well known
in the Islands, is very much impressed
by the possibilities of small" farm
ing in the Island of Oahu, and is in,
vestigating the possibility Of planting
large tract of land near Pupukea to
pineapples, He has already inspected
the plantation and since his return on
the Sierra he has decided to look at it
again and will pay visit to it this
week with Elmer L. Schwartzherg, with
J. F. Morgan. The property belongs to
Mrs. Torgerson.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-10-24
coon RULE

Make u d fnie ~ your hong 90 keep
ehumhrripinll eoliF Cholera and Dim.
fbofa ReHtdf ns 6 safeguard agoipft
taae complaints Fnf falo b an
Dralrfa leafcn eHlth Co, I'D,
hErHaa for iinNM1
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-10-24

HONOLULU IRON WORKS COMA
Vhlnery Of every description made to
order.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-10-24
ENTHUSIASM At
FIRST SESSION


Continued from fags pHpl
hthfi Va heart itits WITH everybody.
and personally rhhft ihfif Interest b
mnsi be- td 10 lhis movement This move.
meni is sueeeis, fof since ID began
ihe hnanfiai results have been better
and conaienntiUs aff intfcahnr
The nom meeting vas autceasit md
much enthusiasm was evidenced for
niueiyeiaht per cent of those prctont
Wf ~ lHtmen.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-10-24

'23.l25 on $1OO PAID. 3Redeemablo
at 1903 at maturity. t2OOO shsres treas.
stock.
Between Boards.
$1,000 McBryde Is, 100; so Eva,
31.25; 10000 Irrig. IS, 1925; %
Brewery, 81.
Session Sales.
10 Haiku, 1876; 100 waialua, ia; 10
Eva. 3l.25; 80 II. c. & S. Co, 4075;
90 Pahang, 2l50.
Sugar Quotations,
IS Deg. Analysis Beets, lis. 5Ad,;
parity, 5.74; SO Deg Centrifugals, 500.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-01-06
HARLAN PREPARES
REGISTRATION LAW
1t Requires All Township AS
SCISSORS to Secure Data
Concerning Voters.
palladium Specially

indianapolis, Jan. "a registration
law by which township assessors
gather all data concerning voters, is
TO be proposed by Senator Levi p.
Harlan OF Indianapolis.
The township assessors by the bill
are required in addition to their du-
ties concerning property, TO list in al
phabetical order the men qualified TO
vote in their territory. together with
such facts as nativity, age, term of
residence in state, county, township
and precinct, and present street and
number. These facts are sufficiently
definite to identify the voter without
doubt.
The lists of voters are to be filed
with the county board of registration
on or before the first Tuesday after
the first Monday in May each year,
thus being sled six months before
election.
When such lists are filed, voters on
the lists are deemed as registered, ex-
cept those whose right is questioned
on qualifications by the assessors and
SO noted on the lists. The registra-
ton board will then notify such
would-be electors and fix a hearing OF
their cases.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-01-06
COAL GAS MAKES
FOUR PEOPLE ILL
Draft of Baseburner Shut off
and Chas. Borton and
Family Suffer.

Inhalation of the insidious gases
generated in the hard coal baseburner
when the drafts TO the stove were
turned off on Thursday evening, re-
suited seriously to Charles Borton,
his wife and two children, living at
Isl Charles street. All the members
of the family suffered with nausea,
splitting headaches and temporary de-
bility. Mr. Borton was able to call a
physician.
Mrs. Borton was perhaps the most
seriously affected of the four. She
was exceedingly i'll and for a time
was unconscious. All were much i'm
proved on Friday morning and the
attending physician believes they are
now entirely out of danger.
During the evening one of the mem
bers of the family closed the drafts
to the stove and the gas generated
having no other outlet, passed into the
room through the crevices of the
stove. There is little odor to the
South Amboy crashed with terrific
the family very ill before they I'M
derstood the cause.
A genera warning was issued by the
physician, directing people who OWL
baseburners to be careful in theil
operation. The physician said thai
as there is SO little odor to the gas
similar case might prove less for
tunate.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-01-06

to be appointed by each of the county
chairmen of the two leading political
parties. The board is to be provided
Offices in the court house and keep
books open for inspection. The coun-
ty board is to furnish one copy of the
lists to each central committee and
to furnish four copies of each pre-
cinct to the judges and workers in
each precinct for election day pur-
poses.
One important provision is that all
inmates of poorhouses, infirmaries or
other state, national, county or city
institutions shall be registered from
their place of residence before coming
TO the institutions and cannot be reg.
istered in the same county in which
the institutions are located. This
would shut out the 1900 veterans in
the soldiers home at Marion.
The definition of residence in the
bill so exacting as to shut out 1.-The
floating population" or those who may
dwell in barns, box cars or even tents
The bill makes one registration last
two years, the length of time the pre-
cincts remain unchanged.
An increase of salaries of township
assessors to $40 a day in view of ad
ditional duties will be incorporated.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-01-06
COAL BEING GIVEN
TO POOR FAMILIES

An average of ten persons day
are being furnished with coal at the
Office of township trustee Howarth
The cold snap is hitting the poor
people OF the city very hard, many of
whom are out of coal and have poorly
built houses. Some claim they are i'll
and others are unable 10 and work.
Some say it is either steal or come to
the trustee.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-01-06
POMERENE VICTOR
IN BUCKEYE STATE
Prominent Canton Man Was
Chosen to Wear the Toga
of Charles w. Dick.

Columbus, o., Jan. 6.-On the first
ballot In the caucus yesterday after
noon of the Democratic members Of
the Ohio General Assembly, Alice
Pomerene was nominated for United
States senator to succeed Senator
Charles w. Dick. Republican. The
election In the separate branches OF
the legislature will take place next
Tuesday and on the following day
the houses will meet In Joint session
20 ratify Pomerene's election.
Forty-five votes were, necessary to
nominate In the caucus today and on
the first ballot Pomerene received
Just that number. lie had claimed
~ Wednesday night and the friends
Of T.. w. Hanley. his chief opponent
had conceded him thirty-five. Over
night, however. Pomerene lost three,
but had gained one from Hamilton
county. Hanley who had counted on
the nomination. received only ten
votes.
Flock to Band Wagon.
Representative Wyman. of Shelby
county cast the forty.ffth vote for
pomerene. Before the vote was an
nounced others changed to Pomerene
giving his 81. Then motion was
made to make the nomination OF
Pomerene unanimous. and all voted
Tor Il except Representative w. T..
Oonson of Dayton, Hanley's home
Gown.
Twelve candidates were placed in
nomination and the vote polled was as
follows:
Pomerene. As: Hanley. 10; Ansber
W, q; Anderson, g: Kilbourne. 3:
Lentz. 3: Daugherty, 5; Donovan, 4;
Powell. 4: Thomas. 4; Campbell, 4
Hughes. 2.
Next Monday Pomerene will be
Dnaugurated as Lieutenant Governor
of Ohio. Although his term In the
6enate begins I'm March he will serve
as Lieutenant Governor. in which
capacity no presides over the Ohio
senate, until the end OF the present
weston, which may extend until after
May 1. His successor as Lieutenant
Governor will be appointed by Cover.
nor Harmon. who last night discuss.
ed the subject with Hugh Nichols OF
Batavia. chairman OF the Democratic
state executive committee. II is hint.
ed Nichols may be chosen.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-01-06
A REIMBURSEMENT
OF RATES ASKED
(American News Service)

Pittsburg, Pa, Jan. 6.-Representa-
tives of the vast coal, coke and iron
interests of Ohio. West Virginia, West
ern Pennsylvania and several of the
neighboring states are gathering in
Pittsburg in readiness for the meeting
tomorrow to inaugurate a campaign
for the adjustment of freight rates in
the Pittsburg district.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-01-06
BREAK into A JAIL
Take Two Girls and Lock
Them Up.
american News Service)

Chicago. Jan. 6.-Leah Hickman.
sixteen years old. and Genevieve Nc
Namara. seventeen. were taken from
West Chicago Jail during the night
and locked In n lonely switch tower
on the Northwestern railroad by three
men who broke the Jail doors with a
draw bar. The girls were In Jail be-
cause they ran away from the Girls
Home ut Geneva. They were rescued
this morning and taken back to Gen.
eva. The kidnappers were not ap-
pretended.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-01-06
ENTIRE NOUS TEAM
TOOK TWO GAMES

The Entire Nous bowling team won
two out Of three games from the Felt.
man Tramps. last night. The Felt.
mans took the first game and the En-.
ire Nous the others. The high team
score was rolled by the Entire Nous
sSf. and high individual score by
White, eli. White is of the Feltman
team.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-01-06
APPORT|ONMENT BILL
introduced in the Lower
House Today.

Washington, Jan. 6.-Congressman
Crumpacker of Indiana today intro
duced a bill providing for a house
membership of i35. an increase Of
foTty-four at the next session of con-
gress. This measure satisfies the
Democrats and compromises the
claims of various functions
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-01-06
MORAL--NEVER LIE
Husband Kills His Wife for
Fibbing.
american News Service)

Chicago, Jan. 6.-Because she tod
him a lie Henry Beckman of 1886
South Watts street fatally shot his
wife, then suicided. When Mrs. Beck
man went out last night she told her
husband she was going to the theater.
Beckman claimed he discovered it
was an untruth.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-01-06
SMOKE PEACE PIPE
AT OSCEOLA LODGE

Dancing. music. card playing and a
banquet featured the annual peace
pipe smoking OF the Osceola tribe of
Red Men. held last night. A number
Of out OF town lodges attended the
affair. The pubic installation of Of
ilcers has been postponed until next
Thursday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-01-06
WOMAN SMOKER DIES
Sparks from Her Pipe L.
mite Clothes.
american News Service)

american News Service)
Anderson, Ind, Jan. 6.-Sarah Jane
Richardson, aged 70, an inmate of the
county infirmary was fatally burned
this morning in attempting to light
her pipe. Her clothes ignited.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-01-06
City Statistics
Deaths and Funerals,

NOELkER-Joseph =. Noelker,
aged 4 years. son of Fred Noelker and
wife. died yesterday ut the home Of
his parents. go South Fifth street.
The funeral will be held Monday after.
noon at two o'clock from the st. An
drew's Catholic church. Burial will
be In st. Andrews cemetery. Friends
may call at any time.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-01-06
Three Members Of Board.

The bill specifies the county board
Of registration shall consist of three
members, the county assessor being
ex-ofiicio chairman, and one member
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-01-06

A red sunset toretells dry weather,
because IL indicates that the air to-
ward the west from which rains may
generally be expected. contains little
moisture.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-01-06
Money to curn.

Hear about old man Fod6srshucssf
He went ter tn city an come back
with money 70 burn
"Ye don't say
yep. Bought n thousand dollars
worth for a ten dollar bill."--Cleye-
land Leader.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-03-16
Mexican Send Notice.

Washington, ID. c., March 16.-For-
NAL notice of the action of the Mexi-
can congress of yesterday in carrying
cut the recognition of President Diaz
for a suspension of the constitutional
guarantees was received at the Mexi-
can embassy here today. This action
is given full publicity by the embassy
il order that American citizens, who
may be tempted to cast their lot with
the insurrectos may be duly warned
of the consequences. 1t is not believed
that this action is irretractive so that
Americans captured by the federals
before it's promulgation will probably
be tried according to civil procedure.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-03-16
Men on BattIeship Target.

Washington, March 16.-lt is re-
ported that an officer and dozen
or more men will volunteer to re-
main on board the battleship Texas
when that vessel series as a target
for the "spotting practice TO be held
shortly in the lower part of Chesa'
peake Bay 1t is alleged that with
out men on board the vessel the
results of the shots could not be
definitely determined and that much
of the good expected to result would
be lost. A vessel will be close at
hand to take off the men when the
Texas begins to sink.
The battleship fleet has returned
today from it's transatlantic trip and
maneuvers in Cuban wa.ers, and all
the vesse's will be anchored near
by when the battleship New Hamp-
shire turns its fire on the old Texas,
which is now officially known as the
San Marcos. 1t is expected that the
test will give the personnel of the