davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-12
LEGAL NOTICES.
IN THE UNITED STATES DIS.
TRICT COURT FOR THE TER.
RITORY OF HAWAII.

IhE UNITED STATES DIS
TRICT COURT FOR THE TER
RITORY OF HAWAII.
HE UNITED STATES OF AMER
ICA, Plaintiff, vs.. PEpEEKEO
SUGAR COMPANY. ct al, De-
PENDANTS. = Action brought in
said District Court, and the
Petition filed In the office of
the Clerk OF said District Court,
In Honolulu.
HE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED
STATES, GREETING:
EPEEkEO SUGAR COMPANY, a
corporation existing under and
by virtue Of the laws of the Ter
ritory Of Hawaii; LEE HONG;
JOHN LEE HONG. JAMES LEE
HONG, MARY LEE HONG aud
SARAH LEE HONG. unknown
heirs at law of LEE HONG, de-
ceased; ANNIE AKONG; WILL
LIAM AKONG, HENRY AKONG,
LUCY AKONG and JANE
AKONG, unknown heirs ut law
Of MARY AItONG. deceased:
JULIA II. ALONG; EMMELINE
M. MAGOON; MARIE X. HUM
PHREYS; JULIA TOMBSTONE;
CAROLINE b. RIGGS; MARY
CATHERINE ALONG: ALICE
Lillian HUTCHINSON; HELEN
G. HENSHALL; MARTHA M.
DOUGIiERTY; HENRIETTA p.
WHITING; ELIZA BET II
BURNS; NANCY l.. McSTOCK-
Err: BEATRICE MELAINE
BREWSTER; ANTHONY c.
AFONG; ALBERT F. ALONG;
ADRIAN II. ALONG: All SIIEU
ALONG: CHARLES ALONG,
THOMAS ALONG, CLARA
ALONG and ROSE AFONG, un-
known heirs at law of All LING
ALONG, deceased; and JAMES
BROWN, JOHN BLACK, HEN
RY WHITE. GEORGE SMITH.
MARY JONES. MAR q RET
MILLS, HELEN HIL0 and
MARTHA KONA. unknown own
ers and claimants.
You are hereby directed to appear
I'd answer the Petition In an cction
Titled ns above, brought against you
the United States District Court,
# the Territory of Hawaii. within
Venty days from and after service
pom you of certified copy of Plain
Ms Petition herein. together with q
,rtified copy of this Summons.
And you are hereby notified that
Mess you appear and answer as
Dove required. the said Plaintis will
Ike judgment OF condemnation of the
nds described in the Petition herein
I'd for any other relief demanded in
10 Petition.
WITNESS THE HONORABLE SAN
ORD b. DOLE and THE HONOR
BILE CHARLES +. CLEMONS,
idges of said District Court. this
It'll day of October. in the year of
ir Lord one thousand nine hundred
i'd eleven and OF the independence
the United States the one hundred
I'd thirty-sixth. ,''
(SeaD w.
(signed) A. e. MURPHY.
Clerk.
70. 70. UNITED STATES DIS
TRlCT COURT. for the Terri
tory of Hawaii. THE UNITED
STATES OF AMERICA vs.. Pc
PEEKEO SUGAR COMPANY ct
al. SUMMONS. ROBERT w.
BRECKONS. United States At
torney."
HE UNITED STATES OF
AMERICA,
erritory of Hawaii.
ty OF Honolulu.-ss.
], A. f. MURPHEY, Clerk OF the
nited States District Court for the
srritory and District of Hawaii, do
,reby certify the foregoing to be a
II. true and correct copy Of the
iginal Summons in the case of THE
NITED STATES OF AMERICA VS..
EPEEKEO SUGAR COMPANY ct
:, as the same remains of record
ID on file in the Office c. the Clerk
said District Court.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF l have
'reunto set my hand and affixed the
al of said District Court this 10th
y of November, A. d. 1911.
A. II. MURPHY
Clerk of United States Dis
(SeaD trict Court. Territory OF
Hawaii.
BY #. l.. DAVIS,
Deputy Clerk.
EASc la
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-12
ANNUAL MEETING.

pany, Limited.
The annual meeting OF the stock
holders of the Inter-Island Steam Nav.
igation Co. Ltd, will be held at the
office OF the company, No. 80 Queer
street, Honolulu, on Friday, February
20, 1912, at 10 o'clock a. m.
NORMAN T.. GEDGE.
Secretary, Inter- Island Steam Naviga-
tlon Co.. Ltd.
5l54-Feb. Z, .. 10, IA, lG, 10.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-12
Dated February 9, 1912.

At regular meeting of the Board
of Supervisors Of the city and County
of Honolulu, held on Tuesday. Febru-
airy 6. 1912, the foregoing Resolution
was passed on First Reading and or
dered to print on the following vote OF
said Board:
Ayes-Amana, Arnold. Dwight, Kru-
ger, Low, Mcclellan, Murray. Total, 4
Noes-None.
ID. KALAUOKALANI JR.,
city and County Clerk.
515G--Feb. Q, 10, ~.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-09-11
PASTOR HANSON
HAS RESIGNED
Trustees Of Danish N. E.
Church Accept It--Sesks
Charge Near Chicago.
SUCCESSOR NOT CHOSEN
WiIIPreach Farewell Sermon
on Sept. 29--hers Nearly
Three Years.

Rev. G. W. Hansen, who has
served nearly three years as pastor
of the Danish M. e. church at Madl-
son avenue and Jefferson street, has
resigned in quest OF charge in or
about Chicago. His resignation,
which was rendered on September 1,
has been accepted by the trustees Of
the church. His successor Is ex-
pected to be Danish minister from
Brooklyn or somewhere In the west.
1t Is likely that the church will be
without a pastor until a selection
is made, which may not be for q
few weeks or about month, and
that elders of the church will Of
ficiate in the pulpit until such time.
While Mr.. Hansel's resignation
came as a huge surprise to the
Church officials, 1t was generally be-
| lieved that he would make a change
soon following his vacation spent in
Chicago a little more than a month
ago. 1t was thought b. some mem
bers of his charge that he sought a
new position while there. His wife
| is in i'll health and unoer advice of
physicians he dec ed = romove to
the west. Like several other eastern
+ tors maze done, he chOSe Chicago.
1t is expected that at coming
Method conference he will Re
given a anish-Norwegian charge in
Chicag
Rev. Mr.. Hansen will preach his
farewell sermon to the Danish M. E..
parishioners on Sunday, Septem Der
20. He arrived In this city Novem-
Der s, 1909, and preached his intro
ductory sermon on the day follow
ing. He succeeded Rev. M. o. Block,
who resigned from the Danish M. E.
charge on September s, 1909. Rev.
Mr.. Hansen was born in Freder1cks-
halt, Norway. He vas well liked as
pastor Of the Danish NJ e. church
congregation, but met with some op-
position because he Is Norwegian.
He has made many friends during
hia stay here and the announcement
that he is to leave Perth Amboy was
received in general with regret,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-09-11
MANY REGISTER
THE FIRST DAY
Large Turnout of Voters
Yesterday to Make Sure
Of Enrolment.
GOOD INCREASE NOTED
Many Changes Of Residence
This Year--Boards Watch
ing Out for Duplicates.
GOOD INCREASE NOTED

AS a foTerunner of the political
war which will descend upon the
city, county and country on Septem-
Der "a, and will be repeated with
equal emphasis on November 5, hun
dreds Of voters turned out yesterday
in Perth Amboy and made sure of
their right of suffrage at the coming
elections by registering in person be-
fore the election boards of the thir-
teen various districts. One thousand
voters, in round numbers, registered
in person yesterday, between ]
o'clock in the afternoon and 8
o'clock In the evening, and will be
eligible to vote on September "a and
November 5. This number includes
many voters who have changed their
residence since the last general elec-
tion.
Over 400 more voters were added
to the registry lists throughout the
city, but this does not indicate a
corresponding increase in the num-
Der of voters over last year. The
books as they now stand contain
many duplicates, arising from the
fact that man who voted last year
in a certain district is placed upon
the primary roll in tina, district, al
though he probably has changed his
residence into another polling dis
trict or ward. He registered yester-
day in his new voting district, there
fore is on two poll books for the
September primaries, but Is entitled
to only one vote. His name will be
erased from the books in the old
district If he does not vote on Sep
tember "a.
1t is conceded by all that the ex-
ceedingly high number of registra-
tions Is due to the anxiety OF the
voters to be on the books for the
general election as well as the COM
ing primaries. By their action yes
terday the voters will not be re-
quired to register again this year.
Any person who did not vote last
November may yet secure the privi-
Iege of voting on primary day. He
must appear before the board in his
new voting district with certificate
from the board in his old district.
which certlfies that he voted at the
last general election. Any voter can
register for the November election
on primary day.
The personal registration in a
number OF the districts was as fol-
lows: First ward, first district, 113; /;
second. 113; second ward, first dis
trict, 7s; second, S8; third ward,
first district, "a; fourth ward, first
district, 10; fifth ward, first dis
trict, 100; second, 95; sixth ward,
first district, 95; second, SO.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-09-11
COUNTY is ORGANIZED
Completing Plans for the Big
Convention In New Bruns-
wick Saturday Afternoon.
BIG LOCAL DELEGATION
Effort to be Made to Have
Every District in City
Largely Represented.

Former Judge Adrian Lyon, Of
this city, the Roosevelt leader in
Middlesex county, is more than en-
couraged, he states, by the organiza-
tion signs throughout the county.
In short address last night before
the members of the Roosevelt Club
in Moose hall, this city, the judge
described the activities of the Roose-
wards perfecting organizations in
their respective districts, and de-
cIared that "before this campaign Is
over Middlesex county will witness
the hottest political fight ever waged
within Its boundaries"
Roosevelt for Roosevelt.
Over in Roosevelt the Roosevelt
men have organized club with over
three score members on the charter
roll, Mr.. Lyon announces, and plans
are already under way for similar
healthy organizations at Jamesburg
and New Brunswick. Including tn
Roosevelt band In the town by that
name, there are four Roosevelt clubs
in existence in Middlesex county.
Perth Amboy was the first to organ
ize, and Metuchen followed suit.
Spotswood, East Brunswick and
Madison townships organized We'd
nesday of last week under the name
Middlesex Progressive Club, and the
Roosevelt enthusiasts complete the
present list, Judge Lyon will visit
that borough Friday night and ad-
dress a mass meeting, at which time
a local slate will be prepared, 1T Is
expected.
Plan Big Delegation.
Efforts will be made to band to-
gether big Perth Amboy delegation
to New Brunswick Saturday after
noon to attend the county convention
of the Progressive party. Judge
Lyon desires to make an extraordi-
nary showing and calls upon every
local follower Of Roosevelt and the
Progressive principles to appear ut
1890 o'clock Saturday afternoon at
State and Smith streets, prepared to
take the county seat town by storm
F. w. Pugsley stated last night that
he would donate all the horns used
by the Perth Amboyans Saturday
afternoon. To complete arrange
merts, and secure the expression OF
the people on several important mat
ters, city caucus Will be held Fri
day night In Dana hall, to which all
Roosevelt men are invited.
Every District Represented.
It Is planned to have a large dele
cation present Saturday from every
polling district in the city, and 1t
will be necessary for each delegation
to elect It's chairman or spokesman.
Judge Lyon, who will probably pre-
side at the convention, Is under the
impression that each polling district
will be on the roll and will be re-
Juired to vote on any question on
which a unanimous vote Is not re-
corded. AS many may go to the
convention as delegates as desire, In
cluding women, who exercise the
same voting powers Of men, but each
polling district will be allowed only
one vote.
Campaign for Funds.
There were only sixteen present at
last nights meeting, including Harry
r. Wilson, chairman of the Young
Mems Republican Club. Each mem
Der was urged to make a personal
and individual campaign for funds
CONTINUED on page 3D.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-09-11
PORTLAND WILD
FOR ROOSEVELT
SpeciaIizes on Recall! of Ju.
diCial Decisions
svecta1 by United Press Wire.

Portland, Ore, Sept. 11.-Roose-
welt specializes on the Rooseveltian
plan for the recall OF judicial deci-
sion, and received tumultuous en-
try. The colonel emphasized In the
speech with instances where the
court upheld certain laws of great
popular interest, which were uncon-
stitutional. Referring to the case
where the New York Court of Ap-
peals granted the workingmen com
pensation as void said, "the court
fairly put a stop to the principles OF
the legislation. The court stood fear.
lessly against the general public and
for the corporation that was coming
money from the work Of haggard
women.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-09-11
PROTECTION FOR
PLUMBERS HERE

Jesse Davis, q local labor leader,
headed a delegation at the meeting
of the Board of Health last night to
introduce an ordinance to establish
a board of examiners for the purpose
of determining the qualifications of
persons making applications for
plumbing licenses. The commits
sioners decided to refer the ordi-
nance to the committee on plumb
ing, of which P. N. Kennedy is
chairman. 1t is likely that it will be
adopted as the board seemed to ia
vor it. After the ordinance was dis
cussed, upon motion of Commission
er Schwartz, it was decided not to
grant any plumbing licenses until
this ordinance is acted upon.
There has been considerable trou-
BILE Of late regarding plumbers in
this city. 1t is reported that there
are many plumbers who come to this
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-09-11

city from Brooklyn, New York and
other cities, receive licenses, work
here on one Job and then leave the
city. These plumbers are believed
to be poor men at their trade and
can afford to work for cheaper rates
than the master and journeymen
plumbers of this city. This, 1t is con-
tended, has caused many of the
plumbers of this city to be idle be-
cause the out-of-town men can SO
easily procure licenses as up-to-date
plumbers and because of the lower
rates are able to procure the work
in this vicinity which should have
been given to local plumbers.
The board feels that is this ordi-
nance Is passed the local plumbers
will be benefited greatly, but wheth-
er or not the residents of the city
will be benefited is what they will
decide before adopting the proposed
ordinance
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-09-11
WANT CONTROL
OF THE CREWS
s,ec.al oy United Pre.s Wire.

Washington. Sept. 11:-Before
approving the revision of the law
following the Titanic disaster, Sec
retary of Commerce and Labor
Nagel declared today 1t would be i'm
possible to provide safety for trav-
elers until Congress permits the de-
partment the control of the crews on
the vessels.
Any affair or happening, or cir
cumstance, which is too small to
make Want Ad. worth while as
an adjusting force is too small to
worry about.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-09-11

B1CyCIlStS COI1uo.
Two bicycles collided at 2:45
o'clock this afternoon at State and
Smith streets. Aaron Kaufman, of
1874 State street, who was riding on
one of the bicycles, had the rim OF
his wheel broken.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-09-11
John vozniak Meets Death When
Biz Truck of A. M. ketzendorf
Goes Overheard at Open Draw.
BOTH HORSES SWIM TO SHORE
SteedS Dash Down Incline With Wa
gon Load Of Flour and Break
Through Iron Guard Gate.

One lost his life and property valued at several
hundred dollars dumped into the Raritan river when
team of horses attached to delivery wagon laden with
and half tons of -four crashed partly through and
iron gates that guard the norther entrance to the draw
the county bridge about $50 o'clock this morning.
Heroism on the part of John Vozniak the driver,
about sxtytw years old, who in charge of the rig
which belonged to Adoph NJ Metzendorf, -four feed and
grain dealer Of $50 New Brunswick seemingly cost
him his life With the horses his charge running beyond
his control down the grade leading the northery entrance
the draw he did not heed the cries of behind him
who called to him to jump but stuck gamey his post and
went the noery abutment into the northery side Of
the channel He sank with the wagon
Both horses saved. One to shore at
and the other when sawed loose from between two bridge
piles did likewise.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-09-11
WILSON PLANS
WEEKLY TRIPS
Special BY United rrey. Tvfrs.

Sea Girt, Sept. 11.-Governor Will
son today announced that his plan is
to make weekly trips and not swing
around circle. The governor will
remain in Jersey City today to re-
view the parade of the Hudson
County Democratic Club. After
wards he will go to New York and
then leave for Syracuse, where he
will address the state committee at
the state fair tomorrow. He will
oppose Dix's denomination and will
discuss the state convention.
Congressman William B. Hughes
resignation as Judge in Passaic
county, was received today bv Gov
ernor Wilson.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-09-11
Continued on page Al

FOR SALE-The lot formerly own
ed by Emil Sameth, bankrupt.
Situated on the westerly side of
State street, near Langan's Lumber
Yard. For further information ap-
ply to Harry Conard, trustee, or Leo
Goldberger, attorney, 146 Smith
street, Perth Amboy, N. j.
10675-9-11-1 A.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-09-11

Look at the "prices of things" as
advertised IN today's paper. IL you
know values. and have care for
your purse. these prices will interest
you.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-23
ENTERTAINMENTS.

4 lawn party will be given for the
beneft Of the new Young Womsn's Chris
tians Association Building Fund, by the
Calvary Baptist Patrol Of Camp Fire
Girls. at Massachusetts Avenue and Ninth
Streets Northwest. on Friday, June 3
The eighth grade graduating class Of
the Hubbard School were entertained by
Miss Ruth E. Gray at her home, lbs
Park Road. last Monday evening.
The young people amused themselves
with games. dancing, and both vocal
and instrumental music. The regular
class exercises followed the amusements,
after which refreshments were served.
The members present were the Misses
Hllda Luchs, EsteIle Mime. Katherine
Flowers, Ada Hunt. Ruth Graf, Marion,
Price. Mildred Peckham. Emma Clark,
Elizabeth Blake, Dorothy Bopp, Bessie
MarlOw, Nancy Lynham, Edith Pierce,
Ethel Carney. Frances Leberman, Anna
Sommerville, Edna Marcy. Matte Shan
non, Helen Cummins, Bertha Graf, Mary
Graf: and Messrs. Lester Refine Alvin
Cross, Waldo Connolly. Donald Smith.
Robert Lovington, John Eiseman, Law
renee George Chaplin. Albert Dronenburg.
Clifton Whyte Hane, Herbert Merchant,
Walter Milstead, Walter Thomas, Car
The Washington herald., 1912-06-23
WEDDLNGS-ENGAGEMENTS

An unusually pretty wedding was SOL
emnized Wednesday evening at the home
Of the brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs. W.
L. Lennon, 1893 W Street, when Ruth
Carlynne Lennon and Grover Cleveland
Glascock were married. The couple
stood for the ceremony under an attract
i've arch Of ferns and daisies. The din
Ing-room was beautifully decorated with
red roses Mr.. Charlie Pennington played
the wedding march. The bride wore a
gown Of white-siIk messaline, trimmed
in crystal braid and cluny lace The
mother Of the bride wore gray silk
Out-of-town guests were: Mrs. G. Ira
cey, of New York: Mrs. K. c. Gore, Mr..
Arthur Gore and Mr. Clarence Gore,
from Baltimore, the latter of whom was
best man; Mrs. Glascock, mother Of the
groom, from Marshall, Va. Mrs. Lillian
Street was matron Of honor. A small
reception followed the wedding, after
which the couple left for a short trip to
New York and Atlantic city. Numerous
handsome presents were received by the
young couple from their many friends.
After July l, Mr.. and Mrs. Glascock
Will be at home to their friends at 1888
W Street Northwest.
Mrs. Brunhilde Elizabeth Randall and
Mr.. John Blake Coffman were married
on Wednesday afternoon, June ls, at
5 o'clock, at Epiphany Church, when a
large crowd Of relatives and friends were
present. Rev. Randolph H. McKim per-
formed the ceremony, assisted by Rev.
Thomas Hubert Jones. Mrs. Dan B.
Miller, jr., was the matron OF honor,
and Mr.. Coffman's best man was Mr..
Dan B. Miller. jr. Mr.. and Mrs. Conr-
man WIN be at home at 1915 Vermont
Avenue, after July /.
The marriage is announced Of Miss May
Guilford. of Manassas, Va, to Mr.. william
H. Dodge. on wednesday evening. June
p The ceremony was performed in the
Epworth NJ. E. Church in this city by
Rev. John W. Smith. of Baltimore,
former pastor Of Epworth Church
Daisies. ferns. and palms transformed
the church into bower. the teachers Of
the primary department OF the Sunday
school. Of which the bride is one. doing
the work Of decorating. Eight children
Of the brides class held the ribbons in
the aisle through which she passed.
Mrs. James A.. Hulfsh, Of Alexandra,
eauEin Of the ibride, played the wedding
The Washington herald., 1912-06-23
. HERE b tco much of interert 10

- HERE is too much Of interest TO
Washington, in the scenes be-
ing enacted in its sister city and
the further away metropolis on
the lake shore to admit Of any but quite
informal and very personal entertaining
for this weekend.
In fact, even Though the dag floats
merrily over the White House. which in
dicates that the President Is there, there
Is little OF social interest right here. The
city Is not deserted by any means, but
Is hlled with an excited, anxious. and
interested throng of men, women, and
children, all with the one idea, that
their fsvorite candidate must win. Scores
Of visitors to the great convention so
close to Washington have their quarters
In the comfortable hotels here, and win
make the trip to Baltimore each day
from now until the great question Of the
Democratic candidate is settled.
Many Of the private houses will have
large parties OF guests all through the
week, with entertainments sprinkled as
thicEIy as they can be, through each day,
for. # is a question first of business. next
Of pleasure. But politics is 50 closely
interviewer with society in Washington
that It is difhcult to find the one without
the other. -
The daughter and elder son Of the
President go happily on with their festiv-
tiles with no sign Of the excitement
everywhere else so apparent, Of the ac-
ton Of the Western convention, which
means so much to them. They are MEM
bers OF a particularly congenial little
house party in Virginia for the weekend.
and on their return here tomorrow will
leave almost at once for their old home
in Cincinnati, to partake Of the .festiyi-
ties attending the wedding OF their
cousin, Miss Harriet Anderson, and AIr.
Hugo de Fritsch.
An intensely interesting entertainment
to Washingtonians was given recently
in Paris, in the aAistic and instructive
Partisan home OF Miss Natalie Barney,
Of this city. the gifted daughter OF Mrs.
Christian D. Hemmick It was distinct
lively artistic in the most classic sense.
Mrs Noyse, who is well known here as
a Grecian dancer, gave one Of her most
beautiful performances in dancing and
posing as a Greek maiden before the
little Greek Temple in Miss Barney's
garden, to the reading OF the poems
Rene Vivian of Miss Natalie Barney. |
the hostess. Mile. Delvair, Of the Thea
ter Frsncaise, read the poems to a |
flute and harp accompaniment, which |
was in peculiar harmony with the grace
ful dancing OF a beautiful young wom-
an, and with the atmosphere Of the
verses. Other Illustrations Of the poems
were given by 'CoIlette," who repre-
sented a Faun. and Mons de Max re-
cited. Mrs. Noyse will be remembered
in Mrs. Hemmick's splendid wordless |
play "On the Love Of Echo" given with |
such artistic success here last season
for charity o.