davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-14
LEGAL NOTICES.
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
FIRST JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, TER
RlToRY OF HAWAII.
HOLDING TERMS IN THE CITY

fIHSI JobISING S'NSSttp I'm
RlToRY OF HAWAII.
HOLDING TERMS IN THE CITY
AND COUNTY OF HONOLULU.
THE TERRITORY OF HAWAII. by
Marston Campbell, Superintendent
of Public Works, Plaintiff and Petit
toner, VS.. ISABELLA II. WOODS;
PALMER PARKER WOODS and
MoLLIE WOODS, his wife; MARY
ALICE BLUETT and p. w. p,
BLUETT, her husband JAMES
FRANK WOODS and EVA WOODS,
his wife; SAMUEL PARKER
WOODS and ROSE WOODS, his
wife; MABEL ROBERTSON BECK
LEY and HENRY BECKLEY. her
husband; MAUD WOODS; LUCY
WOODS; r. w. SINGLE, ERNEST
woDEHoUSE and ALLEN w. T.
BoTToMLEY, Trustees under tho
VIII of James Wight. deceased;
KoHALA RANCH COMPANY. LINZ
TIED, AN Hawaiian Corporation hav-
Ing its principal office at Puuhue.
District OF Kohala, Island and Ter
ritory of Hawaii: JOHN DOE, MARY
DOE and RICHARD DOE. unknown
owners and claimants, Defendants
and Respondents.
TERM SUMMONS.
THE TERRITORY OF HAWAII:
TO THE HIGH SHERIFF OF tho
Territory Of Hawaii, or his Dep
uty:
YOU ARE COMMANDED to sum-
mon ISABELLA II. WOODS: PAL
MER PARKER WOODS and MOLLIE
WOODS. his wife; NARY ALICE
BLUETT and p. w. p. BLUETT, her
husband; JAMES FRANK WOODS
and EVA WOODS. his wife; SAMUEL
PARKER WOODS and ROSE WOODS.
his wife; MABEL RoBERT SoN
BECKLEY and HENRY BECKLEY.
her husband; MAUD WOODS; LUCY
WOODS: II. w. SINGLE. ERNEST
WODEHOUSE and ALLEN w. n.
BOTTOMLEY, Trustees under the WIN
OF James Wight, deceased; KOHALA
RANCH COMPANY, LIMITED. an
Hawaiian Corporation having its prin-
cipal Office at Puuhue, District of Ko-
hala, Island and Territory OF Hawaii;
JOHN DOE. MARY DOE and RICH
ARD DOE unknown owners and claim
ants. defendants. In case they shall file
written answer within twenty days after
service hereof to be and appear before
'he sara circuit Court at the term
thereof pending Immediately. after tho
expiration OF twenty days after SER
vice hereot; PROVIDED however. II no
term DC pending AZ such time. then 10
DE ana appear peiore the SAID CIR
e"n oo"r' ut 'he next succeeding term
.hereol' 10 W.T. 'he January lsls Term
'nereo'' u DC ho'ueh Ut the City ana
o.s Vi i'oho'u'u' OH MONDAY, inc
u"s y. 'a'ua'' next, a' ~
." "'', " SNOW cause why jung
- " .' . .,., y, '"e 'a''os uo-
'ei ioeu hh 'he pe'itioh hereih ana LOT
'ue' :" ''' pc
,ro..'.. Nv. 20 aWa'ueo 70 .n'
~, s'""' " I'll"
A., - 49,. 49,, ~ -
,,,,h ,,,, -, 80 .",' W, W."
,,ouaa.,
,y,r>,,,s, A. -
-
r,ror,, :, IIosn,,,,' o y, ."1 r'
a. 90 Es,.,'a.,, ,o,, '' '"'' ii'"
,.-,,~ -
,sn
Endnrs.,. 'A
e'u'
ca..., 81. reg .. re- lSs' circuit
III nv, $3.50 y, ma
ma..,.,. - VI nowa' W
"' sun oa"poeh' superintendent OF
'"@ "o'hs' riaihtit ana Petitioner'
~,. a.s - "oous - ai,' Deiend
and ,ss',oa ua..,,, ,",. fneu
a ~ T.a 80 -, ~ d. io'o'
=, 90 S.e'n. ho'u-
po.a., D., - III, Hp'n To- wi
80 N'''' N'o'h' ofis
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-14
VAL ENTlN ES

CUT FLOWERS are the most appro-
pirate Valentines and quite up to date.
MRS. TAYLOR, the leading Florist,
will attend to your orders. Phone
1883
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-14
REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS.
Entered for Record February 10, 1912
From 10, 80 a. m, to $3.50 %, m,

Entered for Record February 10, 1912
From 1880 a. m. to $3.50 p. m.
Pilahi Kaleimamshu (w) to L l.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS L
l. l. McCanaless to Pllahi Kalei-
mamaiiu (w) ..............Pa Rel
Pilahi Kuleimamahu (w) to l. l.
McCandless .................. d
Lottie NJ Lowden to Bishop Trust
Co Ltd .................A ddtl Chge
s Yoshimoto to e ID Lufkin, tr... NJ
John Kapu and VT to Cecil Brown u
Entered for Record February IL, 1912
From $3.50 q. m. to 1880 a. m.
Mrs Kaunuhi Aea to Mrs Meleana
hoopn ................... l.
III Manase to John w Kalua ......P A
X Kaleiklni and hsb to Mrs Lilly
kawelo ................... ID
Emma NJ Nakuina to Howard ID
Bowen ....,.......,..... nj
Paalua ID Kellett to Emma p Ma
kce ',.........,....... l.
Emma Makee to Maud Birk-
myre .................... Par A l.
Maud Birkmyre to Emma p Ma
kee ................... Accept A l.
r ID Kellett to Henry Birkmyre ct
al ''..'.....'........ .ABrmt
Amelia II G Biting and hsb to A
l. G Atkinson ct nj, trs. .......Tr ID
Entered for Record February 12. 1912.
From 1880 q. m. to $3.50 p. m.
II q Davis and WI to John West. Nj
First Methodist Epis Oh of Homo
lulu by trs to Harmon Il Hen
drick ..,................. .Corctn ID
ong Yong ct al to Hawaii Preserv-
ing Co Ltd .................... b =
Trent Trust Co Ltd to NJ Ohta. ... ID
Pang See Hang to Tom Chock ct
al ....,.............. M
Chu Chin wah to $ Uyeda. AL
Waialua Agrctl Co Ltd to Hawaii
Preserving co Ltd .,..,.,....,. l.
| okada ct al to Olaa Sugar Co
ltd ..,.....,,,,,,,.... M
S l. Akai and VT to Mutt Bldg &
|, Loan Socy of III Ltd ........ NJ
Charles NJ Cooke Ltd to Paiolo
Land Il Imprvmt Co Ltd Par Rel
Palolo Land & Imprint Co Ltd to
Kaimuki Land Co Ltd ........ ID
Walter Hurst by affdt of mtgee to
William Savldge, tr..... Fore Affdt
Entered for Record February 10. 1912.
From $3.50 a. m. to 1880 a. m.
III Waterhouse Trust Co Ltd, tr, to
Kaimuki Land Co Ltd ........ ID
Kaimuki Land Co Ltd to Charles
stanton, tr .......,..,.,..,.., ID
Chas X Abe and WI to S l. Akai.. ID
$ l. Akai and WI to Mutt Bldg &
Loan Socy OF II Ltd .......... NJ
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-14
ANNUAL MEETING.
Olowslu Company.

u SV"PuHys W
The annual meeting of the share.
holders of the olowalu Company will
be held at the office OF its agents, C
Brewer & Company. Ltd. In Honolulu
Friday, February 1G, 1912, at 10 O'Clock
a. m.
T.. I. SPALDING,
Secretary.
Honolulu, February 1. 1919.
5150-l2t
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-14
BY AUTHORITY.
SEALED TENDERS.

Sealed Tenders will be received by
the Superintendent of Public Works
up until ~ noon OF Wednesday. Feb
ruary II, 1912, for the construction OF
two (2) one-story frame cottages for
the patients In the Kalihi Hospital, Ho-
nclulu.
Plans, specifications and blank forms
for proposal are on file I'm the office Of
the Superintendent of Public Works,
Capitol Building.
The Superintendent of Public Works
reserves the right to reject any or all
tenders.
MARsTON CAMPBELL,
Superintendent OF Public Works
Honolulu, February 7, 1912.
5i54-10t
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-14

Artistic Job printing can always he
obtained from the Bulletins com.
pleteiy equipped job printing plant
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-01

Charles Klein are the latest acquisitions
to the growing army of admirers of
Charles Dickens who have allied them
selves with Joseph H. Choate. Clarence
Mackay and others who are raising a
fund for the five granddaughter Of the
novelist.
Mr.. Macks,y is treasurer of the fund
ana Is receiving subscriptions at his office,
NO. 2oS Broadway. He and other men,
perS OF the committee are gratified by the
evidence Of widespread loyalty to the
memory OF Dickens, as shown by small
contributions from all parts Of the United
states. The money obtained here is to
De used with the English and Canadian
contributions to form a permanent fund
which will yield annuities sufficient to
support In comfort the five granddaugh-
tiers of Dickens
Mr.: Frohman has offered the use of one
OF his theaters for benefit to be given
next month for the Dickens fund Henry
Arthur Jones has offered his services,
and Charles Klein has volunteered to aid
IN procuring artists to appear at the
benefit.
The centenary of the birth Of Dickens
Will be celebrated In New York by two
large banquets and in other ways next
Wednesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-01
BLACK PEARL WORTH $500.
Jaluable Find in Rappahannock
River Oyster Reported.

Oysters from tributaries of Chesapeake
1ay seldom produce pearls of any value.
1ut. according to report, a pearl valued
1t over 500 was found in Rappahan-
mock river oyster recently. J. w. Hurley
of Urbanna, Va, about a month ago
shipped barrel Of oysters from the
Rappahannock river beds to Mr.. Fisher,
4 former resident of the northern neck
If Virginia, but who is now living in
Columbia, Ind. and in one of the oysters
Mr. Fisher found a black pearl for which
he has refused $780,
The pearl is said to be three-quarters
IF an inch in length and half inch in
iameter, and is one of the largest ever
ound in an oyster from this section 1t
not at all uncommon to find small
pearls of imperfect luster in the oysters
aiken from Potomac beds, and gems
worth a few dollars have been secured,
but it has been a long time since pearls
Of any value have been found in the
oysters shucked in the houses on the 18th
street wharf.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-01
MCFARLAND GUILTY
Of POISONING WIFE
Verdict Returned Just Before
Midnight, After Long
DeIiberation.

NEWARK, N. j., February 1.-The
jury in the case of alison NJ MacFar-
land. on trial for the murder of his wife
by cyanide poisoning, returned a verdic,
Of guilty Of murder in the first degree
shortly before midnight last night.
The jury had been out since 1920 yes.
terday morning, and during the thirteen
and a quarter hours wait for the YER
dict Mcfarland had shown no anxiety
as to the outcome. When the foreman
pronounced the verdict the accused mar
seemed stunned for a moment but he
did not break down.
He turned to Andrew Mcfarland, his
eventy-seven-year-o.d uncle, who haG
been keeping him company in the wal
for the verdict, and as they graspec
hands the prisoner smiled coolly.
You have got to take life as it comes,
the aged uncle said. but MacFarlan6
made no reply. He turned to the Off
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-01
j Refused by All Hospitals.

I'VE have tried every hospital in the
city, and they either cannot or will not
take him. Neither the health officer nor
the board Of charities is able to sug-
gest anything we can do. We have
learned that hospital at Washington
Grove, Md, the George M. Sternberg
Hospital, will take him, but their charge
is prohibitive to us.
us not this terrible condition of af-
fairs to exist at the capital of the ma
ton? Is there not some way by which
Congress can remedy it? We have cat
homes, dog homes and what not. but not
place where a man dying of tuberculo-
sis can be taken even though he is able
to pay his way.
we are informed thet the Red Cross
tuberculosis. camp at 14th and Upshur
reefs northwest is only for those who
mot afford to pay for treatment and
lat is already filled. But there are sew
al other hospitals in the District that
ave received thousands of dollars in aid
ON the United States government. and
Tough they have room for other pa
ents, and even for other contagious
cease cases, they cannot take him"
Senator Gallinger's Comment.
In reply Senator Gallinger said:
II have read your letter with both sur
lrise and interest 1 was not aware of
he fact that there was no hospital in the
District of Columbia that would take
tuberculosis patient for treatment. l do
1ot now clearly see what can be done to
emedy the evil, but will give it very care
'ul consideration. What have you to SuS-
est in the direction of remedy?'
Answering the question as to a remedy,
he writer replied:
Il am aware of the deadly nature of
he disease, but l do not believe that the
anger of contagion from it is SO great
hat each hospital should not be required
set apart ward for it's treatment. L
ave just been Informed by my family
physician that at Providence Hospital it
S not at all uncommon for the physicians
10 treat tubercular glands. bones and the
like. 1 fail to see why they should dis
:riminate against the treatment of tuber-
culosis of the lungs. especially as. In the
.ase of my brother. it is in an incipient
Stage and really the secondary cause of
mis- impending death
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-01
F0RMANDAT0RYLAW
Appeal Made in Behalf of Tu-
bercuIosis Patient.
HOSPITALS REJECT CASE
Complaint in Letter Received by
Senator Gallinger.
WRITER'S PLEA FOR REMEDY
Charged That Persons Afflicted With
White Plague Are Barred by
Local Institutions.
PLEA FOR REMEDY

That there is not a hospital in the Dis
trict which will take in tuberculosis
| patient who is able and willing to pay
his way is the substance of information
which has been furnished Senator Gal
lnger. chairman Of the Senate District
committee.
Surprised at the situation presented to
him. Senator Gallinger has announced
that he will give very careful consider
atom to some remedy by legislation.
Inquiry at the Municipal tuberculosis
Hospital elected the reply that they take
charity patients. but none for pay. The
same is true Of the Red Cross tubercu-
losis camp at 14th and Upshur streets.
The information furnished to Mr.. Gal
linger was based on an actual case, pre-
senting the situation that dying patient
in a local hospital is to be forced out Of
the institution, with no other hospital to
go to. although he and his relatives have
offered to pay in full for the treatment
for the short time until what is pronounc-
ed inevitable death comes.
Fear of Contagion the Cause.
For fear Of contagion to other patients,
Mr.. Gallinger's informant points out. the
tuberculosis patient is to be turned out
OF an institution, where proper safe
guards against the spread of disease are
taken, into the community, where there
are not facilities for preventing infection.
80 far as we have bee able to ascer-
tain, and we have made inquiry at the
various hospitals in the city and Of the
health officer, as well as of the board
Of charities, there is no place to which
a patient suffering from tuberculosis can
be taken for treatment. If he Is able to
pay his way letter to Mr.. Gallinger,
calling his attention to. the situation, de-
clares.
The letter describes the case in detail,
stating that the patient has been suffer-
ing from neuritis and tuberculosis for
several weeks, and that his physician
recommended his removal to hospital.
HE was sent to the Providence Hospi-
tall" the letter continues, where. after
careful examination. the doctors an
nounced he had no symptoms of tuber-
culosis. We gave UP his house and dis
posed of his furniture. Now, after two
weeks treatment at Providence Hospital,
the doctors announce that he has tuber-
culosis. in addition to neurtis. and that
he must be removed from the hospital
without delay
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-01

part Is in operation which extends FRI
Mechanicsville to Brandywine. distar
of twenty-one miles. and II Is now !
purpose to complete the line originals
contemplated from Washington to Point
Lookout. a distance OF seventy-eighi
miles
In 1904 the legislature passed an act
providing that unless at least I've miles
of road was constructed each year the
charter should be forfeited.
Since then a syndicate made up OF
French capitalists and organized in New
York has agreed to furnish the S2o0o.oO
required to complete the work provided
the charter now practically void is made
Enthusiastically clear. They obligate them
selves in the proposed bill to begin work
within six months and have in operation
in eight months five miles of new road.
and to build at least Ave additional miles
each year until the road is completed lf
within the period named the company
fails to fulfill its agreement the charter
is automatically forfeited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-01
WANTS CHARTER REVIVED.
New York Syndicate Promises to

ANNAPOLIS. Md, February 1.-Henry
W. Watson of Philadelphia. accompanied
by J. Kemp Bartlett. his counsel, and r.
V. Matthews, representing New York
syndicate, was here yesterday to urge
upon the general assembly the passage Of
the bill introduced by Mr.. Marbury of
Prince Georges. which valves the causes
of forfeiture Of the charter of the Wash
ington. Potomac and Chesapeake Railway
Company.
Mr.. Watson is the practical owner of
the road. controlling all but 204 shares,
which are held by the state. Only that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-01

est contribution to US is "All the Money
in the World" the story of a typical boy
in a country town that found a ten
dollar gold piece and how he spent It,
What lion that boy was among his
schoolmates while that money lasted
and. alas. how sad the inevitable sequel
to, the carnival!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-01
MAY ACCEPT GOLD WATCHES.
Congress Asked to Grant Permission
to Revenue Gutter Men.

Congress has been requested by the
State Department to permit the accept
ance by Capt. B. II. Uberroth and Gun
ner Carl Johansen of the revenue cutter
service Of gold watches presented them
by the Canadian government in recogni-
ton of their brave work in rescuing the
crew Of the Canadian schooner Fownes
on Nantucket shoals December 16. 1910.
Other members OF the crew Of the rev.
enue cutter Gresham are to be given
cash.
Capt. Uberroth, now stationed at rev.
enue cutter headquarters In Washington.
was in command of the cutter Gresham
when the rescue was made.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-01
GERS, who handcuffed him and led him t.
the jail.
Wanted to Marry Stenographer. |

The conviction of MacFarland was
mainly on circumstantial evidence. His
wife met death on the night Of October
II last, when MacFarland was absent
from home. by taking cyanide Of potas-
SUM. which the state alleged MacFar-
land had deliberately substituted for
headache medicine which Mrs. MacFar.
land was in the habit of using. Mac
Farland's declarations that he had told
his wife ebout the cyanide and that II
she took it by mistake it was by her
own carelessneSs. were greatly Offset by
more than seventy letters which passed
between MacFar,and and his former
stenogT-apher in Philadelphia, Florence
Bromley. in order to marry whom the
state alleged that MacFarland planned
to get rid of his wife.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-01

there seems nothing in the entire range
of current literature that he can't do
well, whether 1t be tragedy. drama, COM
edy. "reminiscences or special article, to
say nothing of his success as a play
wright and as song writer His lat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-01
Asks for Remedial Law.

These hospitals have received thou
sands of dollars of the public money, for
which they have not rendered full serv-
ice 1t seems the least that can be re-
auired of them is to make provision for
the treatment of the most prevalent dis
eases to which flesh is heir. and they
should be required to do this by law.
There are hundreds of men here in gov
eminent employ who are likely to de-
velop tuberculosis or erysipelas at any
time, and. just think of it, they would not
be allowed to remain in their boarding
houses, they have no homes Of their own
to go to here and none Of the hospitals
will take them. because. forsooth, of fear
Of contagion to others patients. Yet the
loctors in those hospitals are content to
turn them loose on the community
This condition the writer characterizes
as "deplorable and worthy Of the prompt
attention of our legislature"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-01

than the union scale but they refused bow place them
selves under control of e hence they perssteny
sailed and finally murdered These only asked
let alone support their families union leaders determined
rule them, hence the murders.
The whole setup of the leaders of the great Labor Trust
the American Federation of Labor toward dabocay
adroit plan those leaders complete their
members who dare and also all other work
legislators congressman
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-01
A Typical Bow.

Paul West appears in our next Sunday
Magazine with story somewhat differ
ent from those we have printed hereto
fore. This author is really one of the
most versatile in the writing field. for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-01
NOT TO REMOVE ALL.
]. P. Morgan Will Allow Some of
Art Treasures to STAY in London

AONDON, February III. Pierpont
Morgan does not plan to remove all his
art treasures from London to New York
at present. The paintings and 1000
miniatures will remain in his London
residence, ID Princes Gate
There are 1000 pieces in the collection
lent to the museum. One piece alone is
valued at $15O,OOO.
The Washington times., 1912-12-10
VETERAN GUARDSMAN
IS BACK ON THE JOB
Hanson Green Returns to Place
After Short Vacation at Mary.
land Home.

Henson Green, the veteran who
mounts guard at the southern door OF
tho Treasury on Fifteenth street. will
be buck on the job tomorrow after
leave spent in his old home In Fred
erick. Md. Mr.. Green Is one OF the
several Treasury guards who about
three and one-han years ago challenged
Secretary OF the Treasury Mac
veagh and other high officials when
they sought to enter by this southern
postern of the Treasury.
1T Is our duty" said Benjamin Nc
Alwee. another veteran now In Mr..
Green's place. THE rules require US
to hold UP all men entering at this
door after Q a. m. whom VIC do not
know personally The 1000 Treasury
clerks who come to the building are
not allowed to enter by this door after
that hour. but must punch time
clock somewhere else.
Mr.. Green IL q veteran who fought
for his country against more than ordi-
nary announcement. His father and
two brothers enlisted under Lee, but
Mr.. Green was for Abraham Lincoln.
the Union and the Stars and Stripes.
and loyal he remained. although It
meant bitter family trouble ut the time.
The Washington times., 1912-12-10

reason Of illness or injury contracted in
the service and to widows ard children
IN the sum Of S35,OOi.3O To this, unless
In the meantime Congress adopts some
remedial measure, will be added q de-
ficiency for the present month.
The Commissioners again urge the
passage Of the bill to provide adequate
means Of revenue for the discharge Of
current obligations as we'll as deficien.
eies incurred during the fiscal years 1911
and 1912
The deficiency for the last fiscal year
amounted'to @lS.l3s.07 and for the prc.
vious year el5,0S.3o. There 10 no pros.
pect whatever Of payment In the ab.
sence Of an appropriation by Congress
or statutory provision authorising new
sources OF revenue.
The bill which the Commissioner rae.
ommend provides for tho payment OF
pensions entirely from District rey.
enueS. In the event Of q deficiency in
any month the Collector Of Taxes is
authorised to place to the credit Of the
fund from the sale OF all licenses other
than liquor licenses sum sufficient to
meet such deficiency. The amendment
recommended today provides that any
deficiency Incurred previous to the ap-
prOval Of the act shall be paid from the
police and hremen's relief fund.