davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-10
INVADED BY REDS|DSTR|CT ATTACKEDFALL IN NEARTHQUAKE
Southwest Chafn, Accepting Nomination. Towns OF Gapoh and
MED Conditions TakkaIes Destroyed
Mew YORK DIRECTIVE POINT ARRGNS
Blues
aInured Carried Treat
-campag Por to he People
Tht Has Been Issued a
MANY PERSONS KILLED
Villages on Sea of Marmora Alst
Great Sufferers.
SHOCKS IN C0NSTANTN0PLE
Injured Carried There for Treat
ment-Three Disturbances Re-
corded at Georgetown.

CONSTANTINOPLE, August 1O.-The
Turkish seaport of Gallipoh, 132 miles
west Of this CITY,. and the town of Teha-
nak-kalessi, at the narrowest part Of the
Dardanelles. have been destroyed by
earthquake.
Many of the inhabitants were killed or
injured.
Another slight shock of earthquake was
felt in this city this morning.
Yesterdays quake was very severe on
the southern shores Of the Sea of Mar
mora Telegraphic communication with
the Dardanelles is interrupted.
The villages on the sea of Marmora
suffered greatly. and many of their In
habitants were killed or injured. con-
siderable number of the injured have ar
rivtd here for treatment in the hospitals.
Gallipoi a Seaport.
Gallipoli is a seaport of European
Turkey, in Rumelia, vilayet Of Adrianople,
on the east coast Of Gallipoh. at the
northeast entrance to the Dardanelles.
1t was a place Of great importance in the
middle ages when its population was
about 100000. It's present population is
about 10000 The town has extensive
bazaars.
Tchanak-Kalessi, sometimes called by
Europeans as Dardanelles, Is town of
Asia Minor on the Dardanelles, at their
narrowest part, opposite Kalid-Bahr. The
manufacture Of pottery is extensively
carried on in the town. The population
is about 10000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-10
APPROVAL Of DENMAN
SURPRISES TAFT men
Decision of Roosevelt Leaders
in Ohio Regarded With
Suspicion.

COLUMBUS, Ohio, August 1O.-With
nearly all Of the twenty-one members OF
the republican state central committee
already here, and with Taft and Roose-
welt leaders holding hourly conferences
1t was apparent early today that nothing
like complete accord had been reached
concerning the selection of a candidate
for governor in succession to Judge E. B.
Dillon, who refused to accept the nomina-
ton.
Regarded With Suspicion.
The decision Of the Roosevelt leaders to
give their support to former Attorney
General Grant Denmap took the Taft
leaders by surrise inasmuch as Denman
has been classed as a Taft man. and the
Taft people were making efforts this
morning to discover. as they said. IF
there was a mouse in the NEAL
The committee was scheduled to meet
at o'clock this afternoon.
A proposition that the Roosevelt men,
both on the state ticket and among men,
bers of the state central committee, De
asked to declare their allegiance to the
candidacy of President Taft or resign
their places was being widely discussed
in political circles, and promised to add
new complications when the committee
met this afternoon.
Decision of Roosevelt Men.
United States District Attorney Z.
Grant Denman Of Cleveland, former at
torney general Of Ohio, was determined
upon for the Roosevelt candidate for the
republican nominee for governor at a
meeting last night between Walter F.
Brown, chairman Of the state central
committee; Dan r. Hanna of Cleveland
and Nat c. Wright, Cleveland newspaper
publisher
Following the meeting, Walter Brown
indicated that should Mr.. Denman or
some other candidate acceptable to the
Roosevelt forces be nominated he and the
other Roosevelt leaders would not place a
progressive state ticket in the field.
Should the Taft forces succeed in nominal
ing their candidate he indicated that the
progressives would place a progressive
ticket before the voters of the state.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-10
CAME NEAR A BREAK
Roosevelt Tells of Crisis in the
Progressive Convention.
SAYS HE WON CONTENTION
Breach Threatened Over the Negro
Question.

OYSTER BAY, N. Y, August 1O.-How
near the progressive party came to a
break at it's first national convention was
told today by Col. Roosevelt. The negro
question, he said created breach which
for "a time threatened to make serious
trouble. The disagreement, said Col.
Roosevelt. was due largely to the fact
that some northern delegates who were
genuinely anxious to help the negro in
the south, did not understand how to do
it.
They told the colonel that by refusing
to give the blacks in the south represen-
tatiop he was treating them unfairly. and
that they could not consent to such ac-
ton. Col. Rooseveit's reply. he said, was
to point out to them the attitude of the
negro delegates in the republican conven-
ton, and to say if they wished to create
those conditions within the progressive
party they must do it without him.
The Only Way, He Says.
In the face of this ultimatum. the
he succeeded in convincing those who al
first opposed him that it was the right
way.
Roosevelt said. II the new party should
win, he continued. many people would
say, six months after election, that the
plan had failed. because the negro still
suffered from injustices. But in ten years.
he said, they would understand that a
step in advance had been taken, and that
the country was on the right way toward
the solution of the whole problem.
Took Democratic Views.
Col Roosevelt cheerfully admitted that
the progressive party in framing its
platform had taken material from the
democrats.
William J. Bryan says you have taken
democratic ideas,' he was told.
1--WE have" he replied with smile.
1--WE have taken all the democratic ideas
except those fit for inmates of a lunatic
asylum"
Col. Roosevelt received a telegram
which, he said, pleased him greatly. II
was sent from Bremerton navy yard,
near Seattle, and extended congratula-
| tions of the crew of the battleship Ore
gon on account of his nomination.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-10
GIVES CATL|N GOOD TITLE
Minority of House Committee
Passes on Contest From
Missouri District.

Theron Catlin, the young representative
from the eleventh Missouri district, is up
held In his defense against Patrick Gilrs
claim for his seat in Congress. and the
methods Of the democrats who brought
the contest are vigorously assailed In a
minority report from House elections COM
mittee No. 2, presented to the House to-
day Theodore Roosevelt and the bull
moose are mentioned by inference by the
minority, which says In the latter part of
the long report:
''The franchise Is the most sacred gift
Of free government to it's people Next to
that franchise the most perfect gift OF
liberty is the right to hold Office.
"Polite" Terms in Politics.
In these days. when, sometimes. suspi-
cion seems almost equal to conviction,
when thief 'robber,' 'yegg' and second
story worker are words Of seemingly po-
lite conversation in politics. when the
country seems full of unrest and tLr-
moil-when the government seems at
times almost to be trembling on it's foun-
dation-we may be supported by the
thought that amid the struggles of par
ties and factions of parties. amid the
clash of classes and the unrest of the
toiler. the humblest citizen may yet aspire
to reach the highest Office within the gift
Of the nation.
Duty of the Hour.
Nevertheless, it behooves US who In
this case assume the role Of judges OF
other mems actions, to lay aside preju-
dice and party advantage in order that
suspicion may not here wrongly assume
the hue of guilt
In conclusion the report says: 'Tne
sanctity of the ballot is no less profaned
when the man who is legally elected is
driven from his seat than where, having
obtained that seat by fraudulent and COR
rupt practices, he is permitted to retain
it unmolested.''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-10
ON WAY TO DRYDOCK.
Battleship Nebraska, Recently Dam.
aged. Proceeding Under Convoy.

NEWPORT, r. l., August 1O.-Con-
voyed by the flagship Missouri, the bat
tleship Nebraska, which was damaged
last Thursday by striking an uncharted
shoal off Point Judith. was proceeding
at a fve-knot pace up the coast today
to drydock at the Charlestown navy
yard.
The Nebraska left the practice grounds
off Block Island yesterday afternoon for
Charlestown. Late last night the Mis-
souri, was dispatched from here to go to
her aid.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-10
MAKES RECORD IN HIS LINE.
Colored Georgian Steals One Thou
sand Chickens in Three Months.

ROME, Ga, August 1O.-One thousand
stolen chickens in three months Is the
record of Henry Richardson, a negro of
this city. He told the police today that
his income from the fowls during that
time had averaged 500 a month.
The negro. who has made full confess
sion to the police, said that he would
often steal as many as fifty chickens in
a night He dressed them in the daytime,
then sold them at just enough reduction
under the market price to have no diff
ficulty in disposing of them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-10
CUSTOMS OFFICERS NAMED.
Nominations Sent to the Senate by
the President.

President Taft today sent to the Sen.
ate the nomination Of Frederick A Hig.
gins to be appraiser Of customs at New
York, and R F. Clero to be appraiser OF
customs at New Orleans.
Mr.. Higgins will succeed Francis w.
Bird. who resigned to join the progressive
party movement
be surveyor of customs at Memphis.
Tenn, and that Of Charles L. Peacock
to be surveyor Of customs at Chatta-
nooga also were sent to the Senate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-10

LONDON. August 10.-The funeral
service for the late Isaac N. Ford, for
merly correspondent of the New York
Tribune in London, who died August z.
was held today at St Barnabas' Church.
Kensington. Many journalists and rep
resentatives of the publishing world and
a number OF Americans were present.
The body was afterward cremated at
Golders Green cemeteyy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-10
Duty of the Hour.
ANx1oUT TO ADJOURN.
Senators Show Disposition to End
Session.

The Senate today showed a disposi-
tion to clean up the appropriation bills
and adjourn. Several senators asking
consideration of special measures in
which they were interested failed to
get a quorum. The bill for q depart
ment of labor. the vocational educa-
tional bill and the Coosa river dam bill
were among these. The way was
cleared for the completion Of the post
ofice appropriation bill.
The President has vetoed the wool
bill and probably will veto all the other
tariff bills. SO I don't see much use of
staying here" said Senator John Sharp
Williams.
The steel bill is at the White House.
The sugar bill and the excise tax bill
are still in conference.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-10
HOLDING FINAL SESSIONS.
Annual Convention Of Eagles Will
Close Up Business Today.

CLEVELAND, Ohio, August 1O.-Today
saw the final sessions Of the annual con-
vention Of the Fraternal Order Of Eagles
which met here all this week. Today's
program called for final Grand Aerie
meeting in the morning and the installa-
tion of the new officers In the afternoon.
In the morning matters brought before
the Grand Aerie were the final decisions
on the 1913 budget and q recommendation
tQ admit state aeEies to the Grand Aerie.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-10

There's no doubt it's tn center iv
American civilization since Dead
Horse Gulch quieted down. I'd like
to see tn late Jesse James or tn
Younger brothers on Broadway.
If they didn't die iv narvous pros
thration firm tn artillery practice
they'd go home to Missoury an
spile their reputation FIR truth an
veracity be settin' around tn fire
afther a hard nights wurruk rob-
bin MishOury Passyfic thrain an
tellin' their comrades about tn ex-
ploits iv tn New York polls.
mo, / don't think I'll go there.
While admittin' that no place in
tn wurruld offers betther pros
pect fr q career to an ambitious
young fellow who can deal firm tn
bottom iv tn deck an is handy
with gun, I'm afraid tn me-
thropolus wud be too sthrenuse
afther years iv tn relijious quiet iv
Ar-rchey road an tn stockyards."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-10

NEW YORK, August 10.-Forty men,
bers Of the Ancient and Honorable Ar
tillery Company OF Boston arrived in
New York today on the steamship Celtic
after their pilgrimage to London, where
they participated in the S75th anniversary
OF the founding Of the parent company.
and mere received bx the king.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-10
, Shocks Are Felt Here.

Three severe earthquake shocks were
recorded last night on the seismograph
at Georgetown University observatory.
Father Tondorf, seismographer. believes
the initial point of disturbance was more
than 5000 miles distant, though the ex-
act location Is uncertain.
The disturbance began last night at
$50 o'clock. The first severe shock was
at 9:13 O'Clock. the second coming at
9:16 and the last of the hard quakes at
9:1S o'clock. The disturbance caused the
needle to cscillate until 9:58 o'clock last
night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-10
Gallineer President Pro Tenn.

Senator Gallinger of New Hampshire
was elected president pro tempore OF
the Senate today. to hold the Office
from Monday. August ~ to Saturday,
August II. Senator Bacon of Georgia
has held the post since August l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-10
"Mr. DooIey on
The Metropolis"

OW wud We
like to Aive
i n N e W
York 2" ask
ed Mr.. Hen
messy. "If
1 was young
err" said Mr..
Dooley, IAN
more bullet
pr o o f I'd
t a k e a
C h a n C e.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-10
NATION COMES BACK"
IN RAISING OF CROPS
Banner Yields Are Expected
for United States
This Year.

After one bad crop year the United
States seems to have "cpme back" and If
the estimates Of the Department Of Agri-
culture are upheld by the harvest this
will be one of the banner crop years OF
the country. The general average of the
past ten years has been exceeded in near
ly all Of the staple crops. Some new
records have been made, and there have
been but two years when the corn crop
has been larger.
The country's corn crop, estimated at
2,S11, ,OOO. 600 bushels. will be the largest
in the nations history, with the exception
of the years 1905 and 1910. the former
being the banner year with 2.92I. 100000
bushels. AS for the wheat crop, eStl-
mated at 6SO,COO 1000 bushels, that will
rank fifth in size during the past twenty
years.
Record Oats Crop.
The oats crop will be the largest the
country has gathered. surprising by d.
OOO, 600 bushels that Of 1910. the previous
record. In barley, too. this year will es-
tablish a new record, the estimated yield
of 2O2 100000 bushels being A,OOO.OOO
bushels greater than that Of 1906. the
previous best year. The yield of rye,
80, ,OOO. 600 bushels, will equal that of 1910,
the former record year.
OF potatoes, which will amount this year
to 81 900, 900 bushels only 1909 with its
$50, 900 600 bushels produced larger
yield.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-10
Single Term for President.

Regarding a single term for President
Mr.. Chafin said: 1.-The platform favors a
presidential term Of six years and one
term only This is most importan mat
CONTINUED on E1lER Psgel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-10
WEATHER.

Probably showers tonight or
Sunday; not much change in tenn
perature; southerly winds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-10

lCOntinued on Fourth PaSel.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-04-09
WAY OF THE COWARD


Which would you rather-live
with your wife OF lose your vote?
That's the question 1900 men i'll
Philadelphia are facing. They
must register from their wives
domiciles; they've left 'em and
da'sn't; they've got to make it
up to her" or be disfranchised.
Which reminds us of a story:
A lion-tamer stayed out late
one night with the boys. When
he got home a light was burning;
he knew his faithful and punctil-
ious spouse was sitting up for
him. He didn't dare go in. The
next morning his wife sternly de-
manded:
'Why didn't you come home
last night, sir?"
81 was afraid to" he confessed;
$50 just opened the cage and
slept with the lions" r
"Yes,-you coward!" she hiss
ed.
Are the 1000 Philadelphia
brave enough to go home and
save their votes?
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-04-09

Pick out a girl for your wife by
her mother, says Rockefeller to
young men who yearn to marry.
All hunky in your day, perhaps,
John, but nowadays her mother
does the picking mostly.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-04-09

Now they're charging that
there's a "bar'l" behind Teddy.
Carnegie staked him to go to
Africa and gun for hippopotami
in the interest of science, and he
sure is doing some scientific gun
ming for Big Bill Taft. But, it
probably isn't Andy's ''bar''' this
time.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-04-09
ABOUT PEOPLE
Thomas Gallagher, represent
ing the eighth Illinois district in

co n gr e S S, n a S
sprung to the res
cue of the baseball
players "enslaved
under the present
baseball trust syS-
tenn" he explained
to the house. He is
going to "bust the
baseball trust" if
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-04-09

he can have his way about it. He
lives in, Chicago and roots impair
TALLY for Cubs and Sox alike, ex-
cept when they're pitted against
each other; then he yells louder
for the White Sox.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-26
PASSENGERS ARRIVED

Per stmr. kinau, August 25.-Percy
Bull, r. O'Brlen, H. s. Henry, M. K.
Menzes, F. n. Petersen, l.. K. Mahi.
koa, Mrs Mahikoa, Mrs. F. Freitas,
Miss Agnes, Mrs. l.. Vida, Master
Vida, J. Souza, Mrs. Souza, Mr.. Frost,
D. L. Austin, T. A. Birmingham, Mrs
J. X Sheldon, G. BASTARD, Mr.. Alex
ander, Mrs. Alexander, Fl. G. Shep'
man, W. D. McBryde, J. w. Rath, All
Chuck, Mr.. Lacks, Mrs. Girvin, Miss
Girvin, Miss Pinder, Mr.. Ewart, A. w
Seabury, Mrs. Seabury,. Misses Sea
bury (2), Master Seabury, c. H. OIL
son, G.. S. Raymond, e. Kopke, c. b
Gay, r. S. Hosmer, Mrs. c. w. Spitz
A. G. Baker, Miss Nj. Thompson, Mrs
X. NJ Gates, A. Robinson, Chas. Gay,
A. s. Wilcox, Mrsy. Wilcox. -... -.
Per stmr. Mikahala, from Maui and
Molokai, August 25. - Mrs. c. Achi,
Miss Rose Davis, Jack Hobbs, Geo.
X. Bower, D. NJ. Cooke, Mrs. Cooke,
C. NJ. Cooke Jr., Miss C. Cooke, l..
Tobriner, Chester Doyle and valet,
Mrs. John Fress, G. Neuman, c. W.
Ashford, B. w. Philip, Mr.. Aungst, j.
B. Thompson, Miss Reddock, Leon A.
Quonson, NJ. Sato, J. +. Brown, Mrs.
Brown, Mrs. Mulch, Mr. Mulch, w.
Mulch, Miss V. Mulch, Fl. r. Hitch
cock, w. G.. Hitchcock, r. Fl. Hitch
cock, Jessie Nakaima.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-26
YEssELs 10 pEPART
Tuesday, Aug. q.

Kohalalele, PaauiIo, Laupahoe1oe.
Papaloa Helene. stmr., noon
MahHkona, Kawaihae, Kipahulu
Iwalani, stHlr., noon.
Maui, Molokai and Lanai ports
Mikahala, stmr., p. m.
Kauai ports- Kinau. stmr.. 5 p. n.
Wednesday, August o.
Hilo, via way ports-Mauna Kea.
stmr., 10 a. m.
San Francisco Mongolia. P.M.S.S.
Thursday, August -.
Hongkong via Japan ports-Man.
churia, p. NJ. s. 8.
Kauai ports-W. @. Hall, sstmrs s
p. m.
~. Friday, Aug. 30.
Hawaii via Maui ports Claudlne:
stmr., 5 p. m.
. Saturday, Aug. 81.
Hilo direct Mauna Kea. stmr, Z
p. m.
Monday, September 2.
Sydney via Page ago-Sonoma. o,
S. s., 5 p. m.
Kauai ports Noeau, stmr., p. m.
Tuesday, September 3.
San Francisco Nippon Maru, T. K.
K. s. s.
San Francisco-Lurline, NJ. ". s. s..
p. m.
Maui, Molokaf and Lanai ports
Mikahala, stmr., p. m.
Kauai ports-Kinau, stmr., D. m.
Wednesday. September 4.
Hilo via way ports = Mauna kea,
stmr., 10 a. m.
San Franeisco-U. 8. A. Transport.
Thursday. September 5.
Central and South American ports
-Kiyo Maru, Jap. stmr.
Kauai ports-W. g. Hall, stmr,
p. m.
Friday, September 8.
Hongkong via Japan ports Chiyo
Maru, Jap stInr.
Hawaii via Maui ports Claudine,
stmr.. 5 p m.
San Francisce--Ventura, o. 8. 5.
Saturday, Sept z.
Hflo direct-Mauna Kea, stmr.. 4 p.
Tuesday, September 10.
San Francisco-Tenyo Maru, 7. <.
K. 8. s.
Victoria and Vancouver Zealandia.
CA. S. S.
Sydney via Suva and Auckland
MakVra, CA. s. s.
San -WilheImina, NJ. ".
S. s., 10 a. m.
Friday, September 10.
Manila, via Guam-U. s. A. T..
Hongkong, via japan ports-Nile,
P. NJ. S. s.
Tuesday, September II.
San Francisco-Persia, p. NJ. 5. s.
Wednesday, September 70.
San Francisco-Honolula NJ. n.
S. S.
Friday, September 20.
Hongkong via Japan ports--Mon
goIia, P. NJ. S. S.
Saturday, September Il.
San Francisco-Sierra, O. s. s.,
noon.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-26
Inward.

Arrive Honolulu from kahuku, Wal
alua anc Waianae-"8'36 a. m, 1871
p. m.
Arrive Honolulu from Eva Mill and
Pearl City-t7:45 a. m, 1886 a. M,
"11:02 a. m, '1:4G p. n, '4:26 p. m,
1871 p. m. '7:30 p. m
Arrive Honolulu from Wahiawa and
Leilehua-9:15 a. m, f1:40 p. m,
1871 p. m, t10:iO p. m.
The Halelwa Limited, a two-hour
train (ouly first clai 5 tickets hon
oredI, leaves Honolulu every Sunday
at 1886 a. M; returning, arrives IN
Honolulu at 1910 p. m. The Limited
stops only at Pearl City and Waianae
outward, and Waianae, Waipahu and
Pearl City inward.
'Daily. tSunday Excepted. tSun-
day Only.
G. p. DENISON, F. C. SMITH,
Superintendent G. P. A
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-26
TINSMITH
REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS.

Recorded August 10, 1912. .
Bishop Trust Co Ltd to E c Win
ston, Rel addl chge on pc land, bldgs,
etc, Beretania st, Honolulu, Oahu;
$1,000. B 361, p AL. Aug 9, 1912
K kohara to Volcano Stables K
Transport CO Ltd, C NJ; one Ford
commercial roadster, serial No 1O4,-
go, eng No 1O4206; $3.50. B 1854, p
Z94 May "a, 1912.
Wong All Chong to Volcano Stables
& Transport CO Ltd, G. NJ; one four
passenger f NJ F so automobile, one
seven passenger OldsmObile; $4,000. B
! 1854, 296 July "a, 1912.
II Iamanaka to Volcano Stables Il
| Transport CO Ltd, c NJ; one demi-
tOnneau Chalmers Detroit automobile
No 1928; $3.50. B 1854, p 298. Aug 8,
! 1912
Est of H w Mist by tr ct al to A
Baldwin, d; pors kuls 5790B, 7O9B and
! gr 2O6S, Nuuanu Ave, Honolulu, Oahu;
;o0D. 365, p 1855. June q, 1912.
Liliuokalani Trust by trs to James
Rock and VT, D; 1878 SO it Of lot 4
, and r w Of Kanaina subdiv, Waika-
halulu Honolulu, Oahu; $3.50. B 1865,
35S. July II, 1912.
Bishop Trust CO Ltd to Alexander
A Hobson, Rel; lot 70, 1852 So it land,
bldgs, rents, etc, Makiki st, Honolulu
Oahu; $4,000. B 359, p 438. Aug g.,
1912
Mary F Harrub and hsb wv B. to
Bishop & Co, NJ; lot y, 1852 So TT
land, bldgs, rents. etc, Makiki St, Ho-
nolulu, Oahu; $4,000. B 359, p 439
Aug 9, 1912
Frank Rodrgues and VT to Mrs A
G. Patten, d; int in lots Il and a.,
blk 115, New Ocean View tract, Ho-
nolulu, Oahu; 1873 and mtg $500. B
1865, 359. Aug II, 1912.
G. Schuman to Manuel Alves, Rel;
lots 3 and 4. blk 3, KewalO lots, HO-
noIulu, Oahu; $3.50. B 1863, p 267.
Aug 13, 1912.
Bawl Young to MOllie A zap, B S;
leasehold and bldgs. School St, Homo
lulu, Oahu; $500. B 376, p 116. Aug
l, 1912.
y Hashibata to Hawaii Preserving
Co Ltd G NJ; leasehOld, bldgs,
mchnry, livestock, tools. crops. etc,
HelemanO, Waiaiua, Oahu; $500.
1863, p 1853. Aug II, 1912.
Guardian Trust Co Ltd to JnO A
Palmer Agrmt; to sell for $1315 1910
50 # of or III, Young St, Honolulu,
Oahu B 376, p III. June p, 1912.
Mrs Melc S kamaka0nO to Cape
lie!a (k). D; 1-1Oa Of gr 1853, Kahuwa
], Hilo. Hawaii; s. B 1855, p 355.
Oct 4, 1905.
Ice Pyung Choon to All Nui, NJ;
leaschOIds. livestock and corn, ke-
hena, y kOhala, Hawaii; $500. 3 364,
p 292 Aug ), 1912.
T Miyasaki and VT to William
Heeb, NJ: gr 1887, saloon, bldgs,
tanks. mchnry, livestock, cane crop,
etc. Heneheneula, Hamakua, Hawaii;
$4,000. B $50. 437. July 3, 1912.