davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-05-25
MAUl-
RACING
ASSOCIATION
''''''hi''''''
SpreCkelS' Park, Kahului, Maui,
TUESDAY, JULY4, 1899.
o., Races to commence -H
at 10 O'Clock a. M, sharp.

Flrst-BlCYCLE RACE.
One mile.das for Maui cyclists. First
prize S25 gold medal, second prize $40 (;
entrance fee S.. .'' I
Second = TROTTING AND PACING
TO HARNESS. o. 3
One-mie heats, best two in three, free
for all. Purse $3.50. i 4"
Third-RUNNlNG RACE. . .'.'''
Half-mile dash, free for all ponies "a
hands or under. Purse go. '..
Fourth-RUNNiNG RACE. ..'
Three-fourths of a mile dash, free for
all Maui bred horses. Purse 500.
Fifth-TROTTING AND PACING TO
HARNESS. b d. 81.
One-mile heats, best two in three, ESQ
class for Maui horses Purse $50.
Sixth-RUNNING RACE.
One-half mile and repeat, free for all
Maui bred horses. Purse fIoo.
Seventh-RUNNING RACE.
CORlNTHIAN RACE.
One-mile dash, for all horses that have
never won "a race, members Of the Asso-
citation to ride. Entrance fee IS; entries
to close ten minutes before the race. Gold
medal, $40. 80 To-. D 80 = -
Eighth-RUNNING RACE. "
One-mile dash, free for all. Purse 81 50.
Ninth-TROTTlNG AND PACING TO
HARNESS. " O..
One-mile heats, best in 3, 800 class
for,Maui bred horses. Purse SIoo.
Tenth-RUNNlNG RACE.
Ope-fourth mile dash, free for all Maui
bred horses. Purse SIS.
Eleventh-RUNNING RACE. b
rr.I4 MULE RACE.
One-half mile dash, catch weights.
Purse s25.
All entries are to be made with the Sec
rotary before IL o'clock noon on Thursday,
June 2and, 1899. ,
70 Entrance fee to be 10 per cent of the
purse, unless otherwise specified.
All Races to be run or trotted under the
rules of the Maui Racing Association.
Allhorses are expected to start unless
withdrawn by IL O'Clock noon on July
grid, 1890. 70 = .-.I, II -.
Per order Of Executive Committee.
Bob" 81, 80 GEO. HONS,
Secretary Maui Racing Association.
I224-M&Th to JeIo
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-05-25

; The last cars of the King street
line going to Waikiki and Palama
pass the Anchor Saloon. The
cleverest mixoloeists in the city
are there always to put you up
anything you may desire. Drop
in and take drop before you take
the car, The, celebrated Seattle
beer is to be had here on drsught.
A fulllipe of liquors including the
lannon's A. A. Jesse Moore Whisky
etc., always on hand, Received
per Wsrrimoo, Rainier Book Beer
IN draught. The Anchor Saloon
is here to please it's patrons.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-05-25

= The Bulletin Classics its ads, Re-
advertisers get a square
deal, H 81 tri sF..r -. I'D
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-05-25
Ma ee Island Concert,

The band will play the follow
ing selections at a concert on Ma
kee Island this evening:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-05-25

Orpheum seats can be booked
by ringing up Telephone No. $40.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-05-25

The practice game between the
Star aud the Artillery teams on
the Makiki baseball grounds yes.
terday afternoon was won by the
former by score of ID to s. The
attendance was not good on &C.
count of the counter attractions in
town. All the boys need is a
little more practice. There is ex-
cellent material in the three
league teams as will undoubtedly
be seen before more than a couple
of games are played. The scores
by innings Is as follows:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-05-25

The first game of the regular
schedule will be- played on Satur-
day afternoon between the Stars
and Kamebamehas. ~ .''
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-01-29

Manila. JAN 2S.-Major General Otis
has recalled the Fifty-frst Iowa volun-
teers from Iloilo. This is done in order
that the transport Pennsylvania, on
board of which the regiment is and
has been most of the time since she left
Honolulu, may be repaired. The Elgh-
teenth artillery will remain at Iloilo
indefinitely. The store ship Brutus left
here today The first-class battleshiD
Centurian, flagship of the vice admiral
commander-in- chief on the Chinese
station, has arrived.
New York, Jan. 2S.-A dispatch 10 the
Herald from Manila says: There is no
illness on the transports at ilOilO. The
Fifty-first Iowa regiment is returning
to Manila on the Pennsylvania, and
will arrive tomorrow.
native commission from there
comes on the transport TO consult with
Aguinaldo. Influential natives wish
the Americans to land. The rabble
army are kicking, and want TO loot the
town. They have already burned sew
eral villages near IloilO.
The lower classes in the island Of
Cebu and Negros are reported 10 be at
lacking the land proprietors and loot
ing estates. Manila is quiet. The gen.
eral health of the troops is good. The
island of Mindanao is overrun by
Moros. The Spaniards are concentrate
ed at Zamboanga.
New York, Jan. 2S.-The Commercial
Gable company today issued the follow
ing notice: I'VE have been advised by
the American authorities n Manila
that private kilograms in secret Ian
guage cannot be accepted from and to
the Philippine islands"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-01-29
City High School.

Our school mourns the loss of a few
bars OF specimen bullion and the gold
medal which was presented to
Richard Macintosh by the D. A. NJ
society some years ago. If the sneak
thief who took the above articles on
Sunday night last would repent and re-
turn them, he would do much to as
sUage the righteous Indignation of the
students of the school, and at the same
time place himself on the road to refor-
nation and better citizenship.
Our lyceum had very interesting
discussion on Friday upon the question,
Should the United States Annex
Cuba?' The affirmative was led by An
drew How and the negative by Jo-
seph Richards. Various members spoke
from the floor. Frank FOote rendered a
very humorous recitation, a Parody on
SpartacuS to the Gladiators," which
was warmly applauded.
The records show a smaller percent
age of Withdrawals from the school UP
to the present time than has ever be-
fore occurred in its history.
On Monday morning the second half
years work will be begun The school
will assemble at 9 o'clock in the audi
forum to hear announcements respect
ing notifications of the programme, to
accommodate the new classes which
Will be organized at that time.
Mr.. A H. Beaver of the business de-
partment has our sympathy in the
death of his father. Mr. Josiah Beaver
of Huntington, Ind, who died on Fri
day last, after an illness of ten days.
The recent high school concert. netted
us SIS, which will be used in purchas-
ing pictures to adorn the walls of the
assembly room.
The seniors had a meeting on Thurs
day afternoon and decided on their
class colors and pin.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-01-29
short Order and Notes-

Pioneer Nursery company VS.. the
Starr & Harrison company; dismissed
upon stipulation.
Richard B. Shepard Us. c. NJ Freed.
motion to set aside service dismissed
and demurrer OVerruled.
Ellen EVerill, Administrative. vs.
Aaron KSysor, three cases: demurrer
sustained and ten days allowed to
amend.
DBL. Davis vs.. c. N. Hansen: case
ordered docketed.
Frank Stanley vs.. H. 4. FotherinE-
ham; motion to take testimony al
lowed
w. 5. Mccormick vs. Christian Jen-
sen ct al; demurrer overruled and ten
days allowed TO answer.
South Jordan Cooperative Manufac-
turing Institution VS. T. c. NJ l.: de-
murrer. sustained and ten days allowed
To amend.
A. F. Doremus has filed suit against
willard =. Richards Ct al, to recover
ST. PHI interest and costs. on a prom
issory note secured by a.-mortgage.
". S. Mccormick Us. Il. a Mangum
ct al; motion for a new trial argued
and submitted.
North American Loan & Trust com
many Is. Sharon Atkinson ct al: judg-
ment and decree Of foreclosure for the
rlaintiff for S2.019.
In the. matter Of the assignment of
George NJ Scott & Co. the question of
admitting certain claims was argued
and submitted.
West Point Irrigation company vs..
Moroni & Mount Pleasant company;
motion for new trial argued and sub
mitted-
Emily .Batt. a native of England, now
a resident OF Salt Lake. was admitted
10 citizenship.
Frederick S, wicks is suing Rose
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-01-29
University Notes.

The student body still continues to
increase in size; the registration last
Friday was 6S1
Devotional exercises We're conducted
during last week by the Rev Lewis B.
Coates of the Church of Christ, Scien-
fists. The talks were interesting and
very practical, and the exercises were
we'll attended by the students.
Chapel Will be conducted during the
coming week by Apostle John Henry
Smith of the Mormon church.
Mr.. r. II. Bradford, instructor in
mineralOgy, was absent from his class
es three days last week, on account of
illness. He returned and resumed work
on Friday however.
Professor Coray received a consign-
ment of books for the library last
week. The addition comprises 100 vol
umes, and these will augment the de-
partments of pedagogy, economics and
philosophy.
Rev. l.. b. Coates and his wife Wis
tied the normal and training schools
last Wednesday. MIR. Coates was much
pleased with the practical nature of
the work being done, especially in the
manual training department.
The boys of the normal class of '99
met in secret session last Friday. The
girls of the class may soon expect to
be royalty entertained by their fellow
classmates, in return for the enjoyable
social they gave the boys before Christ
mas.
MIR. Fred w. Reynolds. instructor in
English, win visit East Mill Creek to-
night, in company with Professor r.
r. Lyman, and address the Mutual
Improvement association of that ward
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-01-29
A PHILIPPINE CLAIM.
Residents of Manila Want Confs-
Gated Property Restored.

Washington, Jan. 2S-The Cortez
brothers, two Philippine citizens now
in Washington, through Attorney Raj
ston today made an argument before
Assistant Advocate General Morrison
at the war department, to show why a
large quantity of valuable property in
Manila, come in the possession of the
United States military authorities,
should be restored to them.
These interests reach nearly million
dollars, and about 1orty other claim
ants are in a similar position. This
property was seized by the Spanish
government 1t Manila during the in
surrection preceding our own war, UNI
der the claim that the Cortez brothers
were rebels. The Spaniards collected
several thousand dollars monthly in
rentals from the property. Later or
they issued a proclamation, stating that
the property would be restored &c the
rightful owners upon tneir return TO
Manila. But, the city being blockaded
by Dewey, the brothers could not have
reached Manila, even had they chosen
to do so. So, when the American
forces captured the town, they possess
ed themselves of this property as part
of the Spanish government property.
General Otis has confirmed this state
'ment of facts, and has referred the
claim to the war department for edSud-
ic2tiOn.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-01-29
A MONSTER

Windup to the most remarkable
month of cur business history. Far
sighted buyers, those of a saving
turn, will appreciate the cOmprehen-
sive and powerful price offerings du-
ring this week, throughout our
Clothing and Underwear department
Every man who knows the truth,
will reason that a $3.50 of on merch-
andise is all a reliable clothier can
offer as a bona fde reduction. We
do not claim to sell goods less than
cost. We do say that in our two
annual clearing sales, January and
August, that we sell goods at cost
nothing reserved in our Clothing and
Underwear Department.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-01-29
THE BRAIN ESTATE
Heirs Petition For the Removal of
the Administrative,
ALLEGING MISCONDUCT
IN THE MANAGEMENT OF THE
AFFAIRS OF THE ESTATE.
Decree Of Distribution Signed In the
Case of Lowe VS.. Hannaman-Don
c. Robbins Granted Decree of
Divorce-Frobate orders-District
Court Rulings and Notes.

A petition was yesterday filed in the
probate division of the Third district
court by Charles J. Brain and twelve
others, children and heirs of the late
Edward Brain, asking for the removal
of Annie Peters Brain, now Mrs. Myers,
from the position of administrative Of
the estate of the deceased, and that she
be required to render an accounting.
AS grounds for the petition IL is1al-
legged that Annie Peters Brain WaSNap-
pointed administrators on May %, 1890,
and that she has neglected her duties
IN that she has failed 10 render ac-
counts OF her administration and close
the estate; that she has unlawfully at
tempted TO disposSess the estate OF the
homestead by having the same set aside
TO herself by an eX parte order of the
probate court, and now claims TO be the
owner of the homestead by reason Of
the order, made through the aid Of her
attorneys, whom she proposes to pay
an excessive attorneys fee. The prop
erty constituting the homestead is said
TO consist Of q valuable tract Of land
with a dwelling house on it, as well as
adjoining lands.
1t is also set out that the residue of
the pI opeTty, exclusive of cash on hand,
IS worth about 81, 600. The petition
IurJneI sets out tnaL the aunllihSlId-
trix, five years after her appointment,
married one named Myers, who, along
with the Administrative, has enjoyed
the use and possession OF the home
stead, as well as an allowance OF $3.50
per month.
1t is also alleged in the petition that
the Administrative is now attempting
to sell the residue of the personal prop
erty. Notwithstanding the fact that she
has in her possession 5000 in cash.
Petitioners pray for the removal of
the Administrative and for the ap-
pointment Of some one else; also for
REIMBURSEMENT Of the estate.
The hearing on the petition was con-
timed fn1. two weeks
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-01-29

Only three other agricultural colleges
in the country have SO large an at
tendance as the Utah college. Yet while
the Utah college has no income from
its land grant, the others approaching
it in attendance. have from $4,000 to
SEQ, 900 from this source. That is to say,
the Utah college is instructing about
500 students on funds derived from the
United States appropriations and the
appropriations of the state legislature,
while the other and older institutions
of like character have all incomes from
lands sold, nearly or quite doubling
these appropriations.
President Tanner has returned after
an absence of several days, during
which he iectured before a county
teachers meeting at Mt Pleasant, met
with the state board OF education to
discuss new laws for the common
schools and appeared before the legis-
lative committee on education TO dis
cuss a proposed x-months-a-year
course for farmers boys, in the agricuI-
tural college. This course seems to be
meeting with favor, and will probably
be provided another year.
Two new literary societies have been
recently organized at the college. The
Young Mems society will meet Monday
evenings, will debate and make a study
or parliamentary pTdcJlce- Inc preSl-
dent is William Nelson. The Young
WOmen's society will meet Monday af-
ternOOns at the college, and have for its
object general literary and social Gull
ture. Bessie Mcdonald is president and
Rose Homer chairman of the pro-
gramme committee.
The freshman class are or ought to
be getting acquainted with classic lit
erature. In eIocution they are using
Hamlet. In connection with general
rhetoric they are reading Bryant
HOmeT's Odyssey.
Professor Merrill's veterinary clinic
class is the largest in the history of
the college. 1t is free, and affords OPP
pOrtunity Mondays from to in the
afternoon for the treatment of beasts
suffering from any of the diseases com
mon to the region.
Professor Hedrick has planted
number of half-grawn evergreen trees
at each end of the lawn in front Of the
main building.
A number of the new maps of the
state have been recently hung up in
the different classroCTns and offices.
y new SiXty-hOrSe power boiler has
been set up and connected with the
heating apparatus. The weather is now
too mild 10 test its efficiency, but it is
hoped cold classrooms are a thing of
the past.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-01-29
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

At the Kenyon: J. E Elliott. Omaha:
E d. lie Clare. Baker City 5. L. Bern
stein, New York; o. L. AcutcheOn Sagf-
nav; Frank Knight. c. II. Longstreet, St
Louis; E II. H Lewis. Philadelphia: G.
S. Carnes. St. Paul; E. H. Fosdeck. Kan
sas City; o. y. Baker. Chicago. John
Buckley. San Francisco: J. W. Hath
away Milford: William T. Garrett San
Francisco; D. Kane. New Orleans; J. T..
Ruhlman. Philadelphia; John W. Gon.
Francis W. Pollock. New York
At the Knutsford: Merino Cruzicker
Chicago: ". B. Larius. New Orleans: c.
II. Unverzagt. Baltimore; Lee Hersch.
New York: Mr.. and Mrs. W. L. Moon,
Duluth; l.. Nj. Glidden, Boston: William
Henry. Syracuse: Miss Henry. Syracuse;
Thomas p. Page. RivertOn; Mrs. Belle
Peter. Louisville w D. owen. Milwau-
kee; /. NJ HenOch. Chicago; Thomas +.
yer; r. II. Joseph. Louis PeltOn Chica-
go: Mr.. and Mrs. A. W. Hooper, COlOra-
DO Springs: J. =. Walden, Soda Springs
J. c Hooper, st. Joseph
At the Cullen: J. Z. Forshee. Cards
ton. Can: Evan Greenwood, Ogden; Louis
Goldsmith. St Joseph: s NJ Shuttice,
Denver: Mrs Thomas Short Mrs F. Hon
eyman Miss NJ. Short. Ruby. New; A. J.
Evans. Lehi: Mrs. 5. r. Thurman, Provo;
c. II. Durham Rock Springs; p. J. Fen
neil. Eureka; James H. Marriott and sons,
Osceola; J. J. Hick, Ogden; William
Mack, Denver.
{. (: g
At the Walker: A. K. Barwise. Cripple
Creek; Leo KuballO and wife Tacoma;
Gustave Neaville Matt l.. Berry. Edwin
TraVers Miss Norma Hyatt New York:
J. .. Grant, Denver; William Selby. Cairo;
3. r. Johnson. Lebo; John T Williams.
\. J. Williams. Rich T. Williams, r. II.
Williams. Park City; James T. Dunn,
Provo. II. Z. Nichols, Phoebe; +. A. Du-
rant Rawlins; II. J. Faust. Deep Greek;
Hyrum Adams. Idaho; 3. II. Jones. Brig
ham City; George o. Rich, Logan.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-01-29

bled them to use their best judgment
in reaching. conclusions. He said that
the question of claims had required
much time and had been the subject
of much anxious thought on the part
of the commission; but there was no
other practical solution for the prob
lem, in view OF the poverty of Spain,
and, in fact, no other policy was COM
patible with the reputation of the
United States as a nation which knew
how TO be generous as we'll as just.
He said there were about 81. 600 900 of
these claims. and possibly the amount
might reach SIS, 1000. 00O Spain had
agreed, as an Offset to this concession
on our part TO pay the claims of Span
ish citizens against the United States
government, but Mr.. Frye admitted
that the aggregate of these counter
claims was not large.
Senator Frye also said that the COM
missioners had felt that they were
justified in drawing upon the generOs-
ity of this country in agreeing to pay
$20,000,000 to Spain for the improve
ments made by the Spanish govern
ment, and in cOnceding to them for a
term of years the same privileges as
claimed for the United States in the
matter of trade in the conquered cOun-
try. Such concessions. he said. were
in the line of the presidents set by the
)
policy had been in the line OF a con-
slant extension of the open door pol
icy: but whether or not the United
States meant to adopt this policy upon
the whole. he felt sure history would
commend the course in the present in
stance
The effort of the American commits.
sioners to secure control of the Caro-
line islands was also explained, Mr.
Frye stating that the Spanish commits
siOners had absolutely refused to dis
cusS the proposition. Our offer Of
$1,000. 900 for the islands had appeared
to have no effect whatever. They had
even declined in the most positive
manner to cede one of the islands Of
this group as a cable station.
Referring to the present situation in
the Philippines. Senator Tillman asked
Senator Frye if he was willing to have
our troops fire upon the FilipinOs. to
which Mr.. Frye replied that the firing
stage had not yet been reached there,
and he hoped that the treaty would
soon be ratified and this stage thus
probably aveTted for good. In cOnclu-
sion. ne referred TO the great improve
ment in a religious and spiritual way
that would result from American Occu-
patton of the islands, saying that no
man who would have the gospel
preached to all nations could view with
equanimity the prospect of a restOra-
ton of the islands TO Spain or their
partition among other nations. To re-
ject the treaty meant the restoration
of the status quo, to give up Manila
and all the points taken after the sign
ing of the protocol and to lose all the
vast advantages acquired through the
war in the far east.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-01-29

New buildings and new machinery
have been added as rapidly as possible
and immense quantities Of the famous
food have been hUrriediy shipped to
the various supply points. The factory
has been run day and night for six
months or more.
We are pleased to be able TO an
nounce that the new buildings and ma
chinery are now in use turning out
enough Grape-Nuts TO supply all de-
Inands promptly. Grocers have had a
reason heretofore to say. I'VE cannot
get Grape-Nuts, but that time is past.
Anyone vino. cares for good food, wise
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-01-29
LOWE VS.. HANNAMAN.
Final Act In an Old Case Performed
Yesterday.


The final act in the very old case of
George \ Lowe ct al. vs.. c. I. Han
namaH ct al, which has been in the
courts in some form or another for ten
years. was performed yesterday by
Judge Cherry signing the decree pro-
viding for the distribution of SIC, $50. IS
among various claimants. The money
was paid into court by the bonGsanen of
/. c. Karrick, the same being the
amount Of a judgment rendered in ia
vor of Hannaman ana against Kar-
rick. This latter suit was tried in the
Utah courts when Utah was q terri
tory. It was appealed TO the United
States supreme court. which tribunal
affirmed the judgment of the lower
courts against Karrick, who not being
able to pay, the burden fell upon Kar-
ricks bondsmen on appeal. The court
ordered the fund distributed as follows
to the various parties interested:
The payment Of $4,000 by the trustees
to AiessI-s. J. L. Rawlins and Waldemar
Van Colt is he'd TO have been valid
payment, made upon the written stip-
ulation Of all the parties interested in
the funds.
OF the remaining So. SS5.2S. il is or
dered that it be distributed as follows:
To Frank W. Jennings, S2,962.
To 5. Elizabeth Onion. $2,205.
To r. B. Shepard, one of the attor-
neys and assignee OF the defendants.
Anna H. Hannaman and Carrie Nun
choff, $500.
It is further ordered that the costs OF
the action. including the costs paid by
the bondsmen, be met with by the
funds, and the balance remaining in
the hands of the trustees be paid to
the defendant Bank Of Commerce.
The note OF c. L. Eannaman for
&, 600 in favor of Frank ". Jennings,
together with the trust deed 10 Provo
real estate. is to be kept alive for the
purpose of permitting the Bank Of
Commerce to obtain fun title 70 The
property. II is also ordered TRAIT the
note and deed be transferred by Joseph
A. Jennings, trustee. and g. L. Hanna
man, to the Bank of Commerce