davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-02-01
Civil Jury List.


There are two hundred and ten civil
causes for the jury as appears here
inbelow:
Priscilla E. Hassinger ct al. v. He,
en- b. King ct al, ejectment.
T. X. Mossman v. c. Monting. as
sumpsit.
henry Smith v. Hamakua Mill Co.
ejectment.
Hanakaulani Holt v. Hamakua Mil
Co.. ejectment
J. ID. Holt v. Kauhi ejectment.
c. Bachelor v. c. b. Wilson. Mar
shall, trespass.
Tuck Chew v. Makee Sugar Co., as
sumpsit
&. X. Iaukea v. B. Cartwright ct al.
quieting title.
In re Estate Of Nalimu Naoiwi, or.
der refusing probate of will.
Kalua v. Eva Plantation Company
ct al. trespass.
S. Ahmi v. Annie Waller ct al,
quieting title.
Sol. Kauai V. John X. Sumner ct al,
malicious prosecution.
T. w. Hebron V. Chas. |. Helm, as,
sumpsit.
Frank Lillis v. James Carly, dam.
ages.
NJ NJ. Cohn V l.. II. Dee, assumpsit
Luika Kilinahe v. H. X. Macfarlane
ct al, ejectment.
Mary II. Tibbets v. S. NJ. Damon ct
al. Trustees, ejectment.
Lum Sung ct al V. Marion NJ. Lun,
ing, action on contract.
}. A. Magoon v. l.. Marks, assumpsit.
Kaupena Kaimana V. J. II. Mamau.
nu. malicious prosecution.
Kang Wing Chew v. A. NJ. Brown
and C. F. Chillingworth. trespass.
A r. Titlow v. Albert "ythe ct al,
assumpsit.
Gulstan r. Ropert. Trustee, v. Sol.
Kauai ct al, ejectment.
II. r. Hitchcock " Hawaiian Tram.
ways Co., Ltd, damages.
John Kaikeiki V. Naleilehua. eject.
ment.
Schweitzer & Co. V. Chas. J. Fishel,
assumpsit.
II. J. Harrison v. A. NJ. Brown,
replevin.
r. r. Mossman V. S. NJ. Damon ct
al, Trustees, quieting title.
L. X. PreDdergast V. Peter Mar
tin. ejectment.
Naomi Kaaihue v. Kalanihuia, as,
sumpsit.
John Loeffler v. Palama Co.opera'
tive Grocery Co., assumpsit.
Y. All In V. John X. Sumner, as.
sumpsit.
J. p. Mendonca v. George Markham
eJectment
l.. l.. McCandless v. Samuel An
drews, quieting title.
]. o. Carter ct al, Trustees, v. Ha'
ieakaIa ct al, ejectment.
Kapiolani Estate, Ltd, v. A. s.
C,eghorn, ejectment.
Republic of Hawaii v. Oahu Railway
a. Land Company, debt.
Hattie X. Lewis v James ]. Byrne
ct al, assumpsit.
Mahoahoa V. Tai Bun, ejectment.
Fred Wundenberg v. Keaumoku
ejectment.
Samuel Andrews, v. Kaikena, eject
ment.
Wong Chan Akana v. J. +. Colburn,
trespass
T. r. Mossman V. Emily p. Judd ct
al. quieting title.
Robert Levy v. T. B. Chaplain tres,
pass.
Republic of Hawaii V. Oahu r. & l..
Co., assumpsit.
T. V, King V. Chas, s. Desky, debt.
l.. Ahlo v. Now Yuen, ejectment.
Sing Chong e. Co. v. Lin Hop Wal
Co., eiectment.
G. F. Gouveia v. Thos. II, Walker ct
al, trustees, trespGss.
w. C. Achi " Kaui, eiectment.
w. r. Castle, trustee, v. Kapiolani
Estate, Ltd, ejectment.
C. X. c, Rookie v. X. Singer ct al,
ejectment,
C X. c. Rookie v. NJ. Carter, eject,
ment.
C. X. c. Rookie v. j. o. Young, as.
sumpsit,
Kapiolani Estate, Ltd, v. Kaneohe
Ranch Co., Ltd. ct al, ejectment.
C. X. C. Rookie v. The Queens Hos.
pital, ejectment.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-02-01
Pantheon Shaving ParIOr
James Sheridan
Plano Tuner.

20 years practice, references 4 desired.
All kinds Of Musical Instruments uned
and Repaired. Office with the Hawaiian
iron Fence and Monument Co., I7o to 1870
:. King ST., Res. Occidental Hotel.
TEL, 6s4. 82-3m Lincoln Block
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-02-01

.
al ejectment.
Cmemoto Umejiro v. Kumamoto I'm.
migration Co. ct al, assumpsit.
Agnes Mcintyre v. T. NJ .Nakuina,
assumpsit.
| Chez Kit v. Lee Lung, trespass.
Eugene Avery v. w. c. King, mali.
cious prosecution.
Chang Yau v. Ching Hong Co., eject.
ment.
In re Extension of Militant Street to
Halekauwila Street, appeal by trus.
tees Bishop Estate.
ance Co, assumpsit.
Kamaka Kekauoha v. Schr. Robert
Levers, damages.
In re Extension of Militant Street.
appeal by William G. Irwin.
|. T.. Harrub v. John Emmeluth.
trespass.
Emma NJ. Nakuina v. J. II. Schnack,
trespass.
| Henry Zerbe The Honolulu To
bacco Co, Ltd. assumpsit
NJ. Ida V. c. B. Wood ct al, assump.
| sit
Helen A. Holt ct al v. Andrew Cox
ct al. quieting title.
Asiu Brown V. Andrew Bannister,
trespass.
Maria J. Almeida :. F. J. Tesla. as.
sumpsit.
ouio,i,o ,I,io i'"N' N"'o'o "'
Kealakaa v. Kahaokamoku, quieting
title.
VI. G. Silva V. ]. A. Magoon. admin.
istrator, assumpsit.
- o. ouina V hawaii i'ahu 'o''
h' Ti d IJos,sin,aouo. w. :, -
- ~ iionSe'laeser 70 y" u u
AT uawe az a. r aSSumps So -,
Ia, aM"lian EIeS.iic 'o'' i-'u'' " u D.
DG Ersd S Msuor y n X S,oro o, =,
le" "eser " ~ N Naohe CT AL
n N Nor,,,, :. ro,,. s...,.,
al Do, a,'a,n,,i 'a ., an' ''a"'h
"" p,,,' ,,",,.' e',,.niu"';
ro,ua MaIlna V, W. H. hooss' al
W. ., nasui'Psn. ., NJ,
u.h,,, ~ cs ,,,,n' "'Pe'e '"p'
'''T,ns oo"'pa"S lpel ,y.,,,
%, '1,ip"ns a'N'h'
p,,,n,Lo.,, p"' ~ aSsuupsu'
E,HaDelh N. booth v hahuhu ran
n CnrrapS ,Jy VII
+. ~ SarValho WIN savage ana
'" ~ M, g ,,u
u. ". Han d Son V. Palawai valley
upiana De'eiopmeht Association'
aS S, ~ 49, -,
"ehrIhs * butzke " W. W. Ana
"a, "''u,p''..
george d. hapuie v: Hawaiian Ga
Nes,e company Lta., Hpe.
runuaa V. 1onn II. w'soh ana
y" A,,ras e M"m ass"H m r.,
al, ...' eoo" " WIN III Sorh'
Young Tong v. Laura X. Halualani,
Tnm Wai ~ VI, Him. c.
damages COMPANY
William paiku,i " r p I,oos no
sumnsit -"
uo,,,s,or nrro 70 -, :, ,.. II
coIhmrn assrn,nst, '' " Jun" -
Cebriny &, p,,,ka a, IT tI..,,.
sumpsit, 40
William L. Peterson v. F. Pacbeco
malicious prosecution
Hong Kee e. Co. v. New, Zealapd In.
surance Company. assumpsit.
Kwong Lee Yuen v Wing Now ct
al, assumpsit.
Gehring & ButZke " Lee Chu. as.
sumpsit.
Akana V. ID. Kui, assumpst.
Iohg Chong Chan v. New Zealand
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-02-01
MOrtgagee's Notice Of Fore.
closure.

IN ACCORDANCE with the provi.
sions Of certain mortgage made by Julia
Kaumealani w and Lukela Kaaimanu, Of
Punaluu, Koolauloa, Oahu, to W. R,
Castle, Trustee Of Honolulu, Oahu, dated
February 10. 1897, recorded lber ia, page
$50, notice is hereby given that the mort
gage intends to foreclcse the same for
condition broken. to'wit: non.payment Of
interest when due. Notice Is likewise given
that after the expiration o. three weeks
from the date Of this notice, the property
conveyed by said mortgage will be adver-
tised for sale at pu Vic auction at the aug
ton rooms Of Jas. r. Morgan, In Honolulu,
on Saturday. the othsd " of February,
1901. at IL O'Clock noon OF said dav.
Furthe" particulars can be had Of P. L.
Weaver.
Dated Hcnt lulu. January II, 1901.
W. R. CASTLE, Trustee,
MOrtpapee
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-02-01
Election of Officers.

At the annual meeting Of the Sociedaie
p. de Santo Antonio Benovelanee Of Hs-
wall held the and Of December, 1000, the
following officers were duly elected for the
ensuing year:
J +. Figueredo. .........Prsldent
+. Aveiro,. .........vice-Presideat
J. P. Rodrigues. ........Tnasna
N. 7. Furtado.. Secretary
DIRECTORS.
Antonio !. Silva, Jr., N. 4. Silva
S. B. Anuda. J. Corra,
J. J. Caroea.
N. I. FURTAOO,
Secretary.
Honolulu. January 81, 1901. I7S,Iw
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-15
CHARLEY MACK, BOSS OF THE UTES,
VISITED PRESIDENT M'KINLEY

Charley Mack, who is literally, if not
actually. chief of the reservation In
dams, who is at the head of the mem
berS of the Ute tribe now in the city
to give exhibitions at the carnival, and
who is an exceptionally intelligent
specimen of the American Indian, knew
President Mckinley. Speaking on that
subject yesterday. Mack said he re-
membered the president We'll
He was a fine man. said he-Mack
speaks good English-"a big, smooth
faced man. l liked him much"
1t was about two years ago that the
distinguished red man met the presi-
dent. With four of his tribesmen he
journeyed to Washington to inquire of
the Indian department the reason for
the expulsion of the Indians from the
Colorado hunting grounds. an event
which has since become a source of dis
ruption in the friendly relations be-
tween poor Lo and his white brothers.
They treated us Well" said Mack
land let us go into the White House
and We shook hands with President
McKi ey- But we didn't get what we
went after. The Indian head man said
our fathers used to hunt in Colorado
because they had to make living out
of buckskin. We were being kept by
the government, he said, so we don't
have to hunt over there. 1 think the
Indians have right to hunt, but 1
guess we never viii in Colorado"
Unlike most men. Charley does not
know the place of his birth He has d
fine aggregation Of Indians with him
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-15
SCHLEY COURT WILL
MEET AND ADJOURN

Washington, Sept. 14-Admiral Dewey
came 10 the city today from his country
home and consulted with Captain LsernIy
the judge advocate of the Schley court of
inquiry, respecting the effect of the pres
ldentS death upon the courts proceed
1ngS- While no announcement has vet
been made, it is understood the court will
meet Monday at the navy yard in accord
ance with the order issued by Admiral
Dewey yesterday, and it viii adjourn
Immediately until the day after the fu-
neral OF President mckinley, as mark
Of respect to his memory.
Counsel for Rear Admiral Schley ex-
press themselves as satisfied with Rear
Admiral Francis NJ. Ramsay as a member
of the court in the place of Rear Adj
miral HowisOn-
No summons has been issued by Judge
Advocate Iemly for Rear Admiral Samp-
son and unless something unforeseen oc-
ours later on in the case he will not call
Admiral sampson to Washington on his
own initiative. Captain Lemly has issued
few sommons so far and some of those
already issued have been withdrawn, and
in addition he does not regard the testl-
mony of Admiral Sampson as necessary
in this case. If Admiral Schley' counsel
however, care to call Admiral sampson
the judge advocate will issue the sum
mons and his physical and mental con-
dition will determine the character OF MS
response.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-15
WE TREAT AND CURE

moved as rapidly as possible in the
direction of North Creek, the northern
terminus of the Adirondack railroad,
where his secretary, William Loeb. jr..
and superintendent g. D. Hammond
of the Delaware & Hudson railroad,
with a special train, were awaiting his
arrival.
Soon after Colonel Roosevelt started,
night came on and made the trip very
difficult and dangerous, rs mile after
mile was Travelled in almost impene-
trable darkness, but the expert guides
pilOted the vice president safely to his
objective point
Not until he dashed up to the special
train at North Creek at 5:22 o'clock
this morning did he learn that the
president had passed away at Buffalo
at 2:15 O'clock Mr.. Loeb, Colonel
Roosevelt,s secretary, was the first to
break the news to him. The new pres
ident was Visibly affected by the intel
ligence and expressed a desire to reach
Buffalo as soon as possible.
Within one minute after his arrival
at North Greek he boarded the special
train, which at once pulled out in the
direction of Buffalo, via Saratoga and
Albany. He did not complain of IA
tigue, but looked somewhat pale and
careWOrn.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-15
UTAH A FAMOUS
TOURIST STATE
Hundred Thousand Families Wis.
tied Salt Lake This Season.
RAILROADS ARE WAKING UP
UTAH AND SALT LAKE TO BE
WIDELY ADVERTISED.

During the season just drawing TO a
close, Utah mas taken a tremendous
leap forW ard as summer excursion
state The result has been that the
passenger agents of the lines reaching
into the west are considering plans to
feature this business more than ever.
At present, accurate figures are IN
ooIalnable on the number OF tourists
Who have visited Utah during the sum-
mer, but, 1t is said, that the 100000
mark has been left far behind The
passenger earnings of the Rock Island.
Tor example, increased 40 per cent last
July over the same month last year.
Most Of this is due TO the Oklahoma
rush. but a large part of ii is attribut-
ed directly to the Colorado Utah excur-
sion rates. The Burlington and other
roads report big gains, while the
monthly earnings of the Union Pacific
and Rio Grande roads have shown in
creases that have at times almost ap-
preached the Phenomenal. All this has
convinced the general passenger agents
that Utah and Colorado together make
an alluring combination. A PROPOSE
ton is under consideration now to
make the low rates a regular ming
during the heated periods. Whether
this is done or not. the word reaches
Salt Lake that Utah and Its metropolis
are to be advertised during the coming
year as never before. The Hartman
lines intend to take an active hand in
this. If Mr.. Hartman approves the
recommendations of the officials sub
ordinate to him and builds the South
ern Pacific and Union Pacific into
Salt Lake, the attractions of this city
via be heralded more than ever, for
It win be on the main line.
Passenger traffic on the local roads
s. unusually heavy for this season of
the year. The California fall and win
ter business is beginning already. and
other t.aflic keeps up sufficiently to
swell the total to high mark.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-15

forty in all He is more civilized than
any of the crowd, yet he wears mecca
sins and blankets and a SLOUGH hat
with a large feather stuck into it. the
same as the rest. AS the Squaws and
papOOses and bucks lounge around in
the part of the carnival grounds set
aside for them, they form a picturesque
group, even TO Utahns. There are pro-
visions enough for an army in the VII
lage.
OF the forty Indians, fifteen are
among the best dancers on the reserva-
ton, while the others are what Mack
calls singers" They chant the dances
with all the WierdnesS in their cOnsti-
tutions. During the week the sun
dance, but not the Sioux version, says
Mack. will be given, as will the bear
and war dances.
The Indian who killed his mother
and has been doing penance for twenty
five years is not in the village.
Major Myton's Indians are a happy
lot today. Last evening the major dis
tributed 500 among them in order that
they might not find Sunday in ciViliZa-
ton too dull. Immediately there was
a surfeit of joy that found expression
in street car rides, the purchase of pop
corn and hot tamales, and the same
programme is likely to be followed to-
day. Additional qualification has been
produced by the purchase of fourteen
pounds of war paint-yellow, red, green
and blue-and as a consequence the
small stores have experienced boom
in the sale of cheap mirrors.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-15
sUYING RIGHTS OF WAY.
Feature Of Contest Between San Pc
dro and Short Line.

Z StSuAt u OOAlSS@ 0eLWGeu san re
dro and Short Line.
While the lawyers of the San Pedro
and oregon short Line have been
skirmishing in Salt Lake, the scene Of
the keenest competition between the
rival roads has been in reality several
hundred miles from this city. The
fights over the rights of way are even
now going forward actively in south
ern Nevada.
Agents Of the two lines have been
securing the country through which
the roads are 10 pass. buying I'd
ranches 10 secure rights OF way and
they are still al work. Several minor
transactions have been recorded re-
Gently, both roads figuring as purchas-
ers.
one Of the biggest prices paid as yet
by either road was the $4,000 paid by
the Short Line FOR the Kyle ranch. not
Ear from Las Vegas. The Las Vegas
ranch, which was reported some time
ago TO have been bought for $4,000, has
not been purchased by either road
The Short Line had an option, which
II allowed 20 lapse. Both roads thought
the price too high, although the rival
~ in bidding has resulted in the pay
n7ent of some prices that the owners
could never have hoped for had IL not
been for the advent Of the two roads.
Arrangements have been made to
take the testimony in the pending
grade cases in the federal court room
in the Dooly block. in case Judge Mar
snail is not using the large court room,
the hearing viii be there. In case he
wishes 10 occupy this room. the healing
viii be in the grand jury room. J.
Tracy Smith was appointed examiner
some tiace ago restimc=.- will first be
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-15
Personal Mention.


E Mehsy arrived home yesterday from
Los Angeles
Q. B. McKran of Milford is spending
Sunday in Salt Lake City. a guest Of the
Cullen
Miss George McCausIand of Logan is
visiting with Mrs Schermer. of the
ManitOu.
W. F. Cobban, a prominent real estate
man of Butte is visiting the city, the
guest of J. H. Mitchell, of the floral COM
pany-
is a guest of the White house, after
bringing 2 contingent OF prisoners TO the
penitentiary-
DR.. and Mrs w H. Watkins, their four
children and nurse are guests of the Ken
Won. DR.. Watkins is a prominent ply
sician of New Orleans.
City Councilman A. J. Davis returned
trip to the oil claims of the San Rafael
company, of which he is manager.
Fred Myton of White Rocks. the IS
year-old son of Major Myton, the Indian
agent. left Salt Lake City last night for
Chester, Pa, where he viii study at the
Chester military school.
Nine Vivian Jones is at the ManitOu,
having lust returned from Paris on a
tour of millinery inspection in the inter
ests of Walker Brothers Dry Goods
company
Miss Mabel Preston, maid of honor rep
resenting Rock Springs at the approach
ing carnival, is a guest Of the Manitou
Miss Preston has given up her studies al
St. Mary's academy, pending the terml-
nation of the EIks' festivities.
Frank G. and Everett Pingree. brothers
of the late Governor HaZen Pingree, OF
Michigan. were guests of the kenyon
Yesterday. They were accompanied Dy
Carl E. and Miss Emma W. schmidt
Throw Thronson of Eureka arrived IN
town last evening and is at the Cullen
J. T Mcconnell, of the Raven Mining
cornpanv is in from the Uintah Indlstn
reservation. where he is engaged IN TAX
inc ont elaterite on leased lands Tor the
Chicago Varnish company After the
fatigue of the trip he spent yesterday IN
bed
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-15
ASPEN TUNNEL COMPLETED.
Big Railroad Bore Over a Mile in
Length.

AGAAk5 ILL.,
Cheyenne. wyo.. Sept. 13.-After al
most two years hard work. COntrac-
tors Fitzpatrick Bros. & Collins have
succeeded in completing the bore of
the Aspen hill tunnel the last piece of
earth and rock dividing the two head
ings having been removed two or three
day. ago.
Thousands of dollars have been spent
in driving the I'g bore. and hundreds
OF men have ben employed day and
night operating the steam shovels,
drills and other tunnel building ma
chinery.
rhe big tunnel on Sherman hill the
construction of which attracted con-
siderable attention. is 1S0O feet long,
but compared with this work. the
Aspen tunnel is d giant. The distance
between the portals of the bore is
$500 feet. or $40 feet over a mile in
length. being over three times as long
as the sherman tunnel.
tt will require about four weeks
work to remove all OF the loose dirt
and rocks in the tunnel aud complete
the timbering. About oct. 20. however.
the tunnel will be ready for traffic, the
lie ROy-Bear river cutoff. which in
cludes the tunnel, having been COM
pleteG for several months.
II is estimated that the Aspen tunnel
cost IN tn neiehbOrhOOd Of $4,000. 900.
The work was rendered more expensive
than was at first expected because of
the gasses and water encountered in
the big hill. This gas caused several
explosions and a number Of wOrkmen
were killed and injured. Oil was also
encountered and at the present time
a steady stream Of oil is running from
the portals. being carried out on top
of small rivulet Of water which seeps
into the tunnel along both sides Of
the track.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-15
NEW TRAFFIC COMBINE.
Expected Agreement Between Rock
Island and Southern Pacific.

Expected Agreement Between Rock
Island and Southern Pacific
Fresh competition for the southern
California business is in sight. A pend
ing deal to bring it about is significant
in that, If consummated, it will divert
considerable traffic from the Utah to
the southern route and that it shows
closer relations between a Hartman
and an independent line. Local rail-
road officials have been informed that
a close traffic agreement is being ne
gOtiated between the Rock Island and
the Southern Pacific. This is for a
new southern route, which ii is pro-
posed to open as soon as the Rock ISL
and completes present extensions. The
new route would be the shortest of all
between Chicago and Los Angeles.
Shorl 4 the rev deal go Through, the
Rio Grande roads would be the heaV-
lest losers. At present the Rock Island
is delivering practically all its Cali
fornia business II the Rio Grande at
Denver. BY the new arrangement a
large part cf this would be sent south
ward Tn, Rock asa nd S summer pas
senger business would be principally
through Utah. as this route has been
shown to be particularly attractive to
tourists. but an effort would be made
to divert the California winter bust
ness to the southern route, which
would give the Rock Island a longer
haul.
During the present year the Rock
Isi,tnd has built over 400 miles of road
southwest from Liberal. Kan, and
there remains only about 200 miles yet
to be built of it's new short route TO
FL Paso. 1t is believed this can be
completed in two months. The new
route will be via Kansas Cey Liberal
and FL Paso. The genera belief is
that the deal for through passenger
service will go through.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-15
PEOPLE HELD UP AND ROBBED
A BLOCK FROM POLICE STATION

ordered him to throw up his hands, and
warned the woman to keep quiet. In re-
later Mr.. Heffiey said he struck at the
hold-up with a newspaper when the gun
was thrust at him, but that the man
cautioned him to be careful in a very
bUsiness-like tone. and he obeyed. The
lady, with another robber pointing his
gun in her face, stood by and silently
watched the two deSperadOes go through
Mr.. Heffiey's pockets. After securing $1S.
a pocket knife, pOstofice key, trunk key
and some letters, the robbers then or
dered their victims 10 hurry down the
street. and stood watching them until
they were some distance awav, when the
thieves disappeared in the distance. Mr..
Heff1ey escorted his companion to her
home and then reported the matter to
the police. The officers could not secure
a very good description of the hold-ups,
but are looking for them. Mr.. Hehiey
resides near 41ear anu Center streets