davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1895, 1895-06-08
COURT RECORD.
Second Trial of Herman
son for Manslaughter.

A. Hermanson was put on trial
q second time for manslaughtei
yesterday before Judge Cooper.
Four jurors were excused for
cause, and one on either side was
peremptorily challenged. The
following gentlemen being found
satisfactory were sworn: H. F.
Wichman, I. s. Douglas, F. L.
P. Waterhouse, e. A. McInerny,
N. P. Jacobsen, j. M. Tracy, l..
@ Ables, II. w. Hebron, G, j..
Mccarthy, Tbos. Wright, @. l..
Brown, q. Hustace, Jr.
Robertson for prosecution; Hart
well for, defense. Mr.. Hartwell be-
gan his closing address to the jury
about 5 p. m. He spoke briefly
but forcibly, cautioning the jurors
against depriving a man of his
liberty on doubtful evidence.
Mr.. Robertson followed, begin
ming bis remarks by saying he
was not emf Logged by the Govern :
ment to convict innocent men.
He reviewed the evidence to dis
credit that of the defense, and
said that, unless Joe Mills and
Emily had perjured themselves
and oonspired against the prison
or, he must be guilty.
Judge Cooper charged the jury
on the law, and at 5:49 they re-
tired to consider their verdict.
In ten minutes they returned with
verdict Of not guilty, one dis
sentlng.
Mrs. Mary Ann Hill petitions
for letters of administration to
herself on the estate of her late
husband, Walter Hill. The estate
consists of a New York Life policy
for SIS 900, &C shares OR d L. Co.,
par value 500 each, and 20 shares
National Fruit Growing Co..
Cal. par sos TIE heirs of de.
ceased are his father, mother,
five sisters, three brothers, wife
and daughter.
In the equity suit of Hiwauli
W. VS.. Mr.. and Mrs. Lumahei-
hei and the Honokaa Sugar Co.,
praying for cancellation of deed
of valuable cane land in Hama
kua, Hawaii, the defendants by
their attorney, J A. Magoon,
have filed a motion to dismiss the
bill ON the ground of insufficient
service.
In the assumpsit suit of f. W.
McChesney, assignee of G. L.
Brito, bankrupt. for $3,805, 20,
the verdict of the jury was for
$500 for the plaintiff instead Of
500 as inadvertently reported in
this paper.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1895, 1895-06-08
Provided For.

Manager Pain will attend to the
demands of the public on the 18th
of June. An endless string of
BUSES will run from town to the
entrance of the race track, and
there will be no time" r the
tramcars during the day. 1t is
safe for the public who want to 60
to the track at a small expense to
depend altogether on Pain.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1895, 1895-06-08
To Parents, Teachers,
and Students.

and STUDENTS.
All wishing to re 'eive Special Tuition in
any branch of Education or desiring to be
specially prepared for examinations or COL
ege the undersigned is we'll qualified to
undertake the task.
Terms on application by letter addressed
G. CARSON KENYON.
Mgy 20-ti.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1895, 1895-06-08
READ THIS.
For Lease or Rent.

Those desirable Premises al
present occupied by MRS. p.
Rooney, situate at Wilder Ave-
nue.. A fine residence consisting
Of Parlor, Three Bedrooms, Dining
Room, Bath Room, Store Room
Kitchen and Pantry,
Servants house, Stable and Car
riage house.
Large spacious grounds planted
with fruit and trnamental trees.
Fruit trees now bearing fruit.
Lime and Lemon Trees, Alligator
Pear Trees, etc.
Also, a fine large Pasturage.
For particulars, apply to
MR.. f. J. TURNER,
my27 If at Lewis q Co.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1895, 1895-06-08

If you want the highest grade
Family "Flour on the Market ask
for Patent Excellent. Manu-
featured by Novelty Milling Com
pany-SEATTLE.
my22 I'm
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1895, 1895-06-08
ST. ANDREWS GATH EDRAL.
Public Concert.

This afternoon at 4;3O the gov
eminent band will play the follow
ing programme at Emma Square.
Oyerture-Jolly Students ,..Suppe
Waltz--Laura ...,.. Millocker
March -Nibelungen :. Wagner
Fantasia Little Flatterer.
..'...,..,..., Gutenberg
Selection Giselle Adams
March-Sweet Marie. f. De Witt
Hawaii Ponoi.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1895, 1895-06-08

California & Hawaiian Fruit 81
Produce Company, opposite Il.
r. Depot, King Street. Every
description of groceries and
dried fruits; and by every steamer
from San Francisco and Van
couver. Ice House fruits, fresh
Salmon and Oysters.
Telephone 755. p. 0. Box 4.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1895, 1895-06-08
For Sale

For Sale
One Double Seat Family Carriage,
Harness and Horse, very gentle,
Enquire of
Mrs. P. M. ROONEY,
Wilder avenue near Piikoi street,
or Mr.. TURNER,
my23 2w at Lewis d. 90.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1895, 1895-06-08
A New Abstract Office

AS a result Of Is years experience
in the Abstract Business, | am
prepared to make Abstracts of
Title in most thorough, accur
ate, and complete manner and on
short notice.
F. w MAKINNEY.
In w. o. Smiths Office, 318
Fort Street. my13.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1895, 1895-06-08


get the Mon rich. Have patience
and the Hawaiian Hardware Co,
will show her up in time.
The Califor ia Fruit Market, corner King
and lakea Streets, has Just received the
following Ice House Goods ex S. S. MARI
PO5A: Frozen Oysters, Coulifiower Cell ry,
Asparagus, Rhubarb, ApIicots, Peaches,
Cherries, Red Currants, Oranges, Dates,
French Plums, Figs, etc. etc.
With the lack of consideration
for which the President is becom'
ing famous, he has ordered a spe-
cial session of the Legislature to
open on the 18th of June, the day
after the races, Poor senators,
poor representatives and poor re-
porters.
Frank Honeck, who claims to
have been illegally confined in
Oahu Jail, has filed a claim with
the United States for $4,000
against the Hawaiian government
Hcneck was a soldier and ex
hlbited great bravery in the al
legged war, which it is supposed
ragged somewhere near Honolulu;
in January, 1895.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1895, 1895-06-08
Piano For Sale.

One Fine Upright METHUs-
HEX Piano Second hand) in per-
feet order and condition, for sale
reasonable.
For terms, inquire Of
f. ]. TESLA,
inn 1917, King st.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1895, 1895-06-08
RE STAUR AN T.

The we'll known RESTAURANT on
HOTEL STREET SO, Opposite the Pan
theon Stables), serves meals in every sty g,
at all hours OF the day.
Everything served is first class.
ZEE CHONG COMPANY.
Iune 0, 1895, jn7 If
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1895, 1895-06-08
Church Service.
ROMAN CATHOLIC CATHEDRAL.

ROMAN CATHOLlC GATH EDkhL.
Att and 7 o'clock a. M. :, Low
Masses with Holy Communion;
at 8, Children's Mass with Eng
lish Sermon; at 1870 High Mass
with Native Sermon: at 2 o'clock
p. M, r sary and Native instruc
ton; at A o'clock, Benediction OF
the M, B. Sacrament; at 7 o'clock
Portuguese Service with Benedic-
ton, Weekly Services, at 6 and
7 o'clock a. M,
ST. ANDREWS GATH EDRAL.
The services of the Second
Congregation, st. Andrews Ca
thedral, tomorrow will be as fol-
lows; Morning-Venite, Morn
ington &c fiat; TIE Deum, Hodges
in O; Bened ctus, Gilbert in E
Hymns 100, 1853, l66. Evening
Magnificent, Woodward in ID; Nunt
Dimittis, Gauntlet in E fiat
Hymns 178, 1862, 10.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-08-02

missioners refused to ray. Upon the
trial the court found that the charges
were reasonable, but held that under the
law there was no authority for paying
this item. The plaintiff appealed from
the judgment.
Joseph Merchant, plaintiff, vs.
George Freisheimer, defendant. This
was an action brought by plaintiff
to recover of defendant the price
paid for certain paint cold by defendant
to plaintiff on warranty that said paint
was OF tirst-class quality, and for dam
ages occasioned by the alleged breach of
said warranty. The answer admitted
the warranty as to quality, but denied
that the paint was worthless as alleged
in the complaint. The damages were
also denied. The case was tried by
jury, who returned verdict for the de-
fendant. The court, on motion of plain
tltf, set aside the verdict and granted
motion for new trial. Defendant ap-
pealed from this order. The order ap-
pealed from was sustained by the su-
preme court.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-08-02
REPORTED FALSE
Sheriff Hawley Denies that the Set
tiers in jackson Hole Had
Been MOlested
BY THE BANNACK INDIANS
Settlers Encamped in an Impregnahle
POsitiOn--Gen. SchOfield Fears
No Massacre.

WASHINGTON, July 29.-The following
dispatch from Indian Agent Tetor dated
Rexbury, Idaho, near Market Lake,
July 2S, was received today: son the
27th inst I met Sheriff Hawley near
Rexbury, Ida, returning from Jackeon's
Hole, where he had been sent to ascer-
tain whether the settlers had been killed
by the Indians. Hawley states that the set
tiers had not been molested blythe Indiane,
who are supposed to be epcamped about
forty miles from the settlement in a prac-
ticaily impregnable position, There ia
no doubt IF the fact that large body of
Lemi Indians recently joined the other
Indians in Hoback's canyon" Speaking
of the Indian disturbances in northern
Wyoming Gen. Schotield today expressed
the opinion in discreet manner that
the Indians will soon surrender and re-
turn to their reservation. The only way
they could cause trouble is by scattering
and taking to the mountains, but he
thought it unlikely that they would pre-
cipitate hostiities now that the soldiers
are coming. Speaking of the dispatch
stating that Jackson's Hole set
tiers are being arrested and tried for
killing several Indiane, accused of volat-
ing Wyoming game laws, Commissioner
Browning says he knew no steps were
being taken in that direction. He added
that the Indian Office would welcome a
legal test of the right of Indians in kill
ing game in defiance of the state laws.
IF the courts decide the laws superior to
treaty with the United States govern
ment with the tribes of Indians, the
matter will be settled, and we will be
very glad of it,"
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-08-02
Had NO Friends.

DENVER. July 29,-T. II. Wygant,
county treasurer of Areappo county, re-
tires from Office today on account of his
inability to furnish satisfactory bond
Of $4,000. Wygant was formerly treas
urer Of the town of Highlands. Investl-
cation of the towns affairs is in progress
and Wygant WAS asked to produce his
books. He refused saying he had
burned the books. The county commits
eioners will elect new county treasurer
this afternoon.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-08-02
PAY No LICENSE
Judge Blake of Helena Holds that
the Western Union Telegraph
Company Need Not
PAY ON EACH INSTRUMENT
In Use by 1t License Of Five DOL
lars Per Quarter Supreme
COur: Adjourns.


special TO Inc lrlDuDe.
HELENA, July 29.-Two very import
ant cases were disposed of this morning
in the district court. The suit of the
Merchants National bank Vs. Greenhood-
Bohn & Co. was settled by an applica-
ton being filed for an order of the court
directing the receiver to pay the bank
the amount of judgment as per the re-
mittance filed after the supreme court
decision in the matter. The bank Will
now get the judgment rendered it by the
lower court. $4,000. The suit was the
outgrowth of an alleged fraudulent as
signment of the firm Of Greenhood, Bonn
~ Co. for s25O,O00, which occurred several
years ago.
In the suit of the State vs.. the West
ern Union Telegraph company the mo-
ton of the defendant for Judgment on
the pleadings was sustained. The de
murrer of the plaintiff to the answer of
the defendant, upon the ground that it
does not constitute a defense, and the
motion of plaintiff for judgment on the
pleadirgs, were both overruled. This
virtually throws the suit out of court on
the ground that plaintiff did not have
sufficient facts to sustain its charges
The suit was to compel the Western
Union to pay special license OF 50 a
quarter on each of its instruments used
in the state. In Helena alone the COM
pany have twelve Instruments, and as it
has lines running into every town of any
size in the state, their annual tribute
would have been large one The tele-
graph company fought the case on the
lines that it was unconstitutional, owing
to the interstate laws. BY Judge Blake
in district court
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-08-02

II so, and You wish to avoid the heat,
dust, noise and worrimcnts Of an all
rail route, and at the same time secure
those genuine pleasures of travelling
comfort, rest, pleasant companionship,
eXhilaration, sleep, good food, relishing
appetite and every luxury one can ask
for. try the lake route from Duluth tc
Buffalo on one of those floating palaces
Of the Northern Steamship company
"North West or "North Lands" They
are the largest, fastest and best equippeC
steamers on fresh water anywhere, anG
the equal of the finest ocean greyhounds
Leader, MonteydeO, MINI.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-08-02
THE BOSTON MARK ET.
a Strong Demand for Territorial WooI
in the Boston Market.

a Strong Demand for Territorial Woods
in the Boston Market.
The Boston correspondent of the
American Wool and Cotton Reporter
under date of July 25 has tho following
to say concerning territory woois:
"The peculiar existing demands OF
fashion have served to strengthen me-
dium woods which cost }2c to 34c, and
are very firm. There have been consid-
erable transactions in this grade. as we'll
as IN fine and fine medium.
"The sales of the three grades have
amounted to nearly 100000 pounds
Q,987 800 pounds) One house sold
100000 Of Montana and 100000 Utah;
several concerns disposed of miscela
neous lots amounting in each case to
from 100000 to 100000 pounds One
firm disposed Of 100000 at 1919 10
1872 cents; another, 250,00O, on the
basis Of our secured quotations
another, three hundred odd thousand
This is history repeating itself. A year
ago, it was said, and the sequel proved
the correctness of the assertion, that
territory woods would be found to be as
widely adaptable to the average uses OF
manufacturers as any kind offered in the
market, and the sales during the sum.
mer and fall we're very large. A simi.aI
view seems to be entertained at tho pres
ent time. judging by the comparative
amount OF this kind OF stock which il
being moved.
"a medium Montana brings 14c to 15c
a medium Utah, the same. A fine me
dium Wyoming. Utah or Montana II
worth from 35c to 36c clean. Fine wooll
sell at 36c to 3Sc. We quote medium
Dakota At 14c to 15c; medium Idaho al
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-08-02
The Brittania Won,

QUEENsTowN, July 29-The Brittania
and Ailaa started at 1890 this morning
in the regatta of the Royal Munster
Yacht club for the cup presented by
George Gould. The course is fifty miles.
In the race for the smaller yachts How
arr. Gould's Niagara sailed over the
course for half the purse money. The
Brittania won. The Ailsa did not finish.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-08-02
Notice of Dissolution.

Notice is hereby given that the CO.
partnership heretofore eyisting between
c. N. Dickinson, w, j. Kennedy and H.
p. Brown, and known as the Great Falls
Meat company has this day been dis
solved by mutual CONSENT w. j. Ken
nedy retiring from the same. Any and
all bills due up to June l may be paid to
either of tho above named, or at their
office. where all bills against them will
be paid. w. J. KENNEDY,
G. N. Dickinson,
Ii. p. BRowN.
Witness--GEo. HARPER.
Great Falls, Mont, juno |, 1893.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-08-02
AN OLD STORY.
The Bank FuSted but the Dcpositors
Will Lose Nothing.

me i'hhk FuSted but the DcpoRitors
VIII Lose Nothing.
DENVER, July 29.-The Union Ma
tonal bank, of which Il, w. Woodbury.
is president, was closed today. 1t will
liquidate and go out Of business. The
bank WAS closed during the panic of
1873, but subsequently resumed and
later consolidated with the State Ma
tional bank, which also had been closed
during the panic. 1t is said the deposit
ors will lose nothing and business will
not be seriously affected. The immedi-
ate cause of the closing was loss of busi-
ness. In its published statement, July
IL, the deposits were given at about
SS0O,0 but since then the deposits
have dwindled to SG34,QO.0 The bank s
loan and discounts, according to the last
statement, amounted to Sl,05S, ,494. 1t
will be possible to pay % per cent divi-
dend from the resources on hand inside
of ninety days, and according to the
statement of the clearing house all de-
positors will be paid in full without the
necessity of making an assessment upon
the stockholders. The banks capital ie
100000, divided among 400 persons
David II. Moifit, president of the First
National bank, said the closing Of the
Union would not have any bad effects
The Times this afternoon says editorialy
"Dollar for dollar will be paid depositore
and the general situation will be i'm.
proved by liquidating the banks liabili.
fiac -
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-08-02
CUNNING WALL STREET.
How the syndicate will Boost the Devil
Around the stump.

Around the stump.
ST. Louis, July pa special to the
Republic from New York says: ain the
gossip of Wall street. and most particu-
larly of the expert movement IN gold, a
new point came out as to the plans of
the MorganBelmont syndicate, 1t is to
the effect that the syndicate proposes to
check gold shipments by booming stocks
It is rather costly to reduce the ex
change rate at present and the syndl-
cate managers are credited with the
bluff that it will be cheaper 10 sustain
the stock market than to adopt the first
expedient. 1t has been suggested that
the syndicate has reached its limit in
drawing bills of exchange, and that the
sale of these bills cannot be continued
even at the present rates except at a
loss of profits anticipat 4 by the syndi
cate at the outset.
1.-The stock market is said to offer a
promising field of labor. The crop eitua-
tion is favorable and everything augurs
we'll for good year in rairoadng if the
coal roads can be harmonized 1t is said
to be the purpose Of the syndicate to
adjust, as far as possible, all existing
differences and then boost stocks. This
would draw London investments and
gold would surely come this way,
THE talk is only talk, however, and e
probably based upon the logic Of the
situation. The members of the syndi
cate are naturally interested in main
tanning prices on the stock exchange and
in selling American securities to foreign
investors. If the situation is such that
they can increase the volume of the
sales they will of course DO SO, but it if
Improbable that concerted effort viii
be made to create an unnatural boom.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-08-02

Special to The Tribune
HELENA, July 29.-A wreck occurred
at o'clock this morning to the north
bound ore train on the Montana Cen
tral. While crossing the long trestIe
between Corbin and Wickes wheel on
one Of the ore cars broke, throwing sew
eral cars from the track. A colored
tramp, stealing ride, was killed, and
several trainmen were injured. The
passenger trains bad to transfer at the
wreck.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-08-02

Special to The Tribune.
HELENA, July 29.-The supreme court
handed down nine decisions this morn
ing and then the court adjourned until
Sept. 1G.
The most important decision and that
which attracted the greater amount of
attention from the lawyers present was
in the condemnation suit of the Butte,
Anaconda and Pacific Railway company,
plaintiff and respondent, VS.. the Mon
tana Union Pacific company, Montana
Railway company. Utah and Northern
Railway company, and the Oregon Short
Line and Utah Northern railway, defend
ants and appellants. The judgment and
order of the district court will be re-
manded for modification In conformity
with the views expressed in the opinion
handed down and when so modified it
will stand as affirmed,
The suit attracted considerable attan-
tion as it raised a new point OF Law
among the railroads in Montana.
Charles Kelley, plaintiff and respond
ent, VS.. the Fourth of July Mining com
pany, defendant and appellant The
Judgment and order appealed from we're
affirmed. Judge Hunt having tried this
case as district judge did not participate
in the final decision. The suit was to
decide whether mine owner or repre-
sentative is supposed to furnish and suf
ticienty and safely timber tunnel of
mine being worked or whether the miner
is to look after his own safety in that
regard, The plaintiff on May 81, 1891
was rendered helpless for life by the
alleged negligence Of the defendant in
not properly timbering the tunnel, a
quantity of dirt and rock falling upon
him IN consequence. He sued for 5JO-
900 and was awarded $1,000 damages.
T. A. Fitzgerald, respondent VS.. II. II.
Hanson, appellant. This is an appeal
from the judgment in favor Of the plant
if and from an order denying defend
ants motion for a new trial. The plant
iff sued the defendant for services in
assisting defendant in the practice of
his profession. Upon testimony brought
forward at the trial verdict was found in
favor of tho plaintiff for portion of the
account set up in the complaint. De-
cision of lower court affirmed,
Louis King, plaintiff, VS., the Miles
City Water and Irrigating Ditch com
pany, defendant. This action was
brought by plaintiff to recover damages
caused to his ranch by the breaking ot
defendants irrigatings ditch, due to al
legged negligence Of defendant. The jury
rendered verdict for plaintiff, which
was set aside on motion for new tria
upon the grounds of insulliciency of evi
dence to sustain the verdict, and error
of law, The order granting the motion
for new trial was affirmed.
R.G. Wright, appellant, ve. the board o
county commissioners Of Meagher coun
ty; judgment was affirmed. The appel
liant brought this action to recover from
defendant for certain expenses paid ou
by him while making survey as count
surveyor. He was ordered to make
survey and allowed 81 per day He als
claimed expenses for team for five day
ats2a day and ss for board Of team ant
1910 for his own board while doing tn
work. These items Of expense the com
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-08-02
Notice..

Notice.
Tho partnership heretofore existing
under the firm title Of Kuhn & Race has
this day been dissolved by mutual con-
sent. All bills due the late firm must be
paid to Emmet II. Race, who will here
after conduct tho business and who will
pay all debts due by the late firm.
&C. KUHN.
II. Il. RACE
Great Falls, July !, 1896.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-08-02
A BAD NAME.
Other Grimes That Are Being Charged to
DIR. Holmes.

CHICAGO, July % Another case of
Mysterious disappearance which may
yet be charged to Holmes was reported
TO the police today by the neighbors of
Russler, who disappeared in 1892. Dr.
Ruseler for several months had his office
in the Holmes building. He and Holmes
were often together, apparently being
intimate friends. Sometime in 1892 (the
date being a matter Of doubt the physi-
clan dropped from sight. He had but
few acquaintance, and although his dis
appearance caused some talk among the
neighbors little attention was paid to it,
Charles Chapel, son of NJ S. Chappel,
who claims to have been the assistant
of Holmes and to have articulated
skeletons for him, says his father had
been of unsound mind for several years
and expressed the belief that his father
knew nothing whatever of Holmes do
inps
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-08-02

YOKOHAMA, July 29.--Since the out
break of cholera in Japan 5000 persons
have been attacked with the disease and
over 1000 have died.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-08-02
Won't Fight Ollie.

New York, July N.--Janes J. Cor
belts attorney has notified Referee Jac-
obs that his client will make no defense
in the suit Of Mrs Ollie Corbett for d.
vorce.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-08-02

1870 to 1870; fine Idaho and Utah are
each worth 1Oc to lie, and fine Dakota
lie to 12c; Colorado woods are worth
from 1Oc to 15c."
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-08-02

New YORK, July 29.--Bar silver, G6;
ead, s3.37H.