davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-11-13
MINING APPLICATION NO. 442,

U. S. Land Office. Helena, Montana,
Sept. Is, 1901.
Notice is hereby given that Alanson ].
Lewis. William D. Bartlett. and Henry
r. Bartlett whose postofflce address is
Butte, Montana, have this day filed an
application for q patent for 300 linear
feet. the same being for 80 feet in a
northeasterly and 219 feet in a south
westerly direction from the point of dis
covery on the Bee Hive Fraction Lode
Mining Claim. situated in Summit VAL
ley (unorg) Mining District Silver Pow
County. Montana, the position, course.
and extent, of the said mining claim,
designated by an official survey thereof,
as Survey No. 1886 Township No. 3 N.
Range No. W., notice of which was
posted on the claim on the gath day Of
September. 1901, and being more rarticu-
larly set forth and described in the off,
cal field notes and plat thereof ON file
In this office. as follows. towit:
Beginning at the N. e. Cor. where IL
set granite 6xSx4 inches above gro md
marked 1856 for corner No. l, With
mound of earth and stone alongside. fin N
which the N. E. Cor. OF section II, T. 2
NJ. r. w. bears N 10 degrees e minutes
E 2o5s feet. and running thence S. 0 de-
grees Is minutes w., 254.5 feet to the S.
-
minutes w 204.5 feet. to the s. w Cor.
No. 8; thence N. degrees Is minutes e.
is feet to Cor No. I: thence N. 20 de-
grees e. ia fet to the N. W. Cor. No.
s; thence N. GO degrees 81 minutes e. 2a%
feet to Cor. No. /. the place Of Begin
ming. containing an area Of 0.S4 Of an
acre claimed.
The location Of this mine II recorded
In the office OF the Recorder Of Silver
Bow County. on page 147 In Book V. Of
Lodes.
The adjoining claims are on the north,
Sur. No. 1881. the Belcher Lode; on the
east. Sur. No. 9s7. the Twilight Lode: on
the south, Sur. No. $3.50, the King O Toole.
Lode. and on the west. Sur. No. sss, the
Bachelor Lode.
GEORGE D. GREENE. Register.
JOS. H. HARPER,
u. s. Claim Agent.
First publication Sept q. 1901.
MINING APPLICATION NO. 44ss.
United States Land Office. Helena, Mon
tana, October 3. 1901.
Notice is hereby given that John Hop
kins, whose postofflce address is Butte
City, Montana, has this day 1led his
application for patent I IT 1898 linear
feet, being 1923 feet easterly and 1911. 3
feet westerly from discovery shaft of
tho Crag Lode Mining Claim, upon
which notice of intention to apply for a
patent was posted on the 7th day Of Oc-
tober. 1901. situated In Summit Valley.
unorganized, Mining District. Silver
Bow County. State OF Montana, desig-
mated az Sur. No. 6333 in Township 3
North Of Range West, being more par.
ticularly described as follows. to wit:
Beginning at the southeast corner,
which is also Coz. No. l. of Sur. No. 40Ss
and point in the west end line of Sur.
No. 1868. granite stone set in the
ground. witnessed by bearing rocks and
marked 1888 for Cor. No I. from
which the southeast cor. of Sec. "a, T. I
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-11-13

Section 81, T. NJ, II. IL W., and running
thence south six miles; thence east IL
miles: thence north IL miles; thence west
six miles; thence south six miles; thence
west six miles to the place of beginning.
This description intended to cover TIPS.
1 n. Ranges II and IL W., and T. NJ.
r. II W., when surveyed. By Commits
sionef w. H. Williams. Unsurveyed
Lands Classified as Non-Mineral-De-
scription NJ. beginning at the N. E.
corner Of Section Is. +. NJ. r. 13 w..
and running thence north four miles;
thence west six miles; thence south four
miles: thence east one mile and 20
chains: thence north 20 chains: thence
east 40 chains; thence north 20 chains;
thence east 40 chains; thence south 20
chains: thence east 40 chains; thence
south 20 chains: thence east one mile and
40 chains: thence south 40 chains: thence
thence east one mile: thence north 20
chains: thence east 20 chains: thence
north 40 chains: thence east 20 chains
to the place of beginning. This descrip
ton intended to cover all unsurveyed
lands in T. N, r. 10 w. Description
No. 2-Beginning at the S. w. corner Of
Section 81. T. NJ. r Is W.. and rum
ming thence west three miles: thence
north six miles: thence east three miles:
thence south six miles to the place Of be-
ginning This description intended to
cover the Eh Of T. NJ. r. II W.. when
surveyed. Unsurveyec Lands Classified
"a Mineral. Description No. 3-Begin-
Ming at a poin. which, when surveyed,
will be the S. w. corner of Section 81,
T. NJ, r. IA W.. and running thence
north six miles: thence east three miles;
thence south six miles; thence west three
miles to the place Of beginning. This
description intended to cover the VIZ
Of +. 2 N. r.. II W., when surveyed. De.
scription No. @Beginning at the N. W.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-11-13

mile and 40 chains; thence east two miles
and 40 chains: thence north 40 chains;
thence east 40 chains; thence north Ave
miles; thence west 40 chains: thence
north 40 chains thence east one mile;
thence north 40 chains; thence east &c
chains; thence north four miles to the
place Of beginning. This description in
tended to cover the So and NWA Sec
ton s. ard Sections Z. II, 10. 20 and 81,
TIN, II. 9 W.; also the Eh and SWA
Section rs, T. NJ. r. 10 W.: also Sec
ton 7, sAa Section 8. Section II. EA Sec
ton 10. Sections 81, 20, 81 and VIZ and
NEA section 80, T. ~. r. ew., when
surveyed. Description No. 6-Beginning
at the S. E. corner Of Section 1. T. NJ,
r. W., and running thence west 40
chains; thence south two miles; thence
west 20 chains; thence south 40 chains:
thence west 20 chains; thence south one
mile and 40 chains; thence west 40
chains; thence south one mile; thence
east one mile and 40 chains; thence north
five miles to the place of beginning. This
description intended to cover the Els of
Section Is, Section 25. and the Eh of
Section 35 T. NJ, r. 3 W.. when sur
viewed, Description No. 7-Beginning at
tie N, w. corner Of Section 3. r. 8 NJ, r.
W., and running thence east two miles:
thence south one mile and 10 chains:
thence west two miles: thence north one
mile and 10 chains to the place Of be-
ginning. This description intended to
cover Section 3, and NE OF Section II. r.
3 NJ, r.. W., when surveyed. BY Com
missioner John T. Ingram. Unsurveyed
Lands Classified as Mineral-Descrip-
ton No. beginning at a point which.
when surveyed. will be the S. W. corner
Of Section 81. r. l N. II. 6 W.. and run
ming thence cas- one mile and % chains:
thence north +. chains; thence east "a
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-01-08
UNIFORM CHANGED TO VEST
NIENTs or PEACE


vK-fI..... D f4s..lt.......
,.,..'. ..., .''7 VIZ rus pay
t..', ,......... Oh. '. ''"I, ,IiH'It ON
s 4 It '.'.t ",'g ull b. Il'H-N'"E ana
+r 1870 l' o .,77. user DE
l.. WIG" arrived
tt.t... '''.-t .A. i'Ii'plinas.
Wv .... g ..' 'i.'.h .sln.i ih-
... rr'. ".a iL tNt N'lN
. r.. %. ...'''.l iNHN''NII,
N." "'."N h. Muh',an arr
.,.,..... .'.. '... WIN a'n-
TO-. l.g he."''' No.'. ana the
7.''.i al. ONO. .'I emma,
yu''''- .NLI"'IaL Dewey lh Nm' for the
rrNl.
'''. 't'sA'NI'It Ia now mere lu very
gun .I,N. '"Ii''lE d. IN"' OF Ine last
DID, 1850 '. was am oIHo.r Hu NshIuE
Iu'ag. hg4l "h campaign of des-
J.. 'I'L. I1. DIS now heI" ON "a trans
fnil '"H I0 peace oIunar being am
"-.nl 'l 'Ne post "Ilee department and
Guy. .1..o WIN lhg duty oI further eN-
s4,ul.- ,ng postal system into the re-
.'...u1 '-iI.'Is. iu mus new capacity
..y ,I' l'h-'I connected M any way
VIZ .u. haNt 1epaLlmenl
t1.I '."Ne was I"gIaIgd Lieutenant
l,'-t''',iL, " "7 transferred ON ms own
.l'h'I,'ll'.l TO nus present once, ana
Nas SEM lo Nuoa Ills duties there
were lo aslsl lh esJapiIshlng one of the
InoSl a'E7hu1 postal systems ever uu-
g''lahyh az one tune nN Uncle sam
"S necessary L" piluE system ou'
wi 1ha'a' ROUTES had TO ne established
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-01-08
THE CENTURY CELEBRATION
HOW IT WAS CARRIED OUT
ELSEWHERE.
Pope Leo XIII Celebrated Mass at St.
Peter's-President Mckinley Watch
ed The Old Var Out.

ROME, January /, 1901.-Twentieth
Century.-The bells of st. Peter's-and
of every other church in ROme-crashed
out a grand peal at midnight that
smothered in a flood of music the strik-
ing of the clocks and woke up the few
sleepers in the City of Caesars.
AS the bells crashed overhead a bra
zen welcome to the new century the
great chorus of trumpets in the echoing
dome of the Mother Church of the
Christian World rang out silvery sa-
Lutte.
And the Sovereign Pontff, the aged
Pope Leo XIII the triple-crowned mitre
upon his head the pastoral staff of St
Peter in his hand, Frustrated himself
before the huge alter, his sweet old
voice audible only to those close to
him, dedicating to the Eternal Son Of
God in the name of the Christian world
the newest child of time.
The holy father crossed himself and
every one of thousands kneelng there
behind him opened the new century
with the holy sign of the Catholic faith
AS the Pope ascended the steps to per-
form the first sacrifice of the mass in
the Twentieth Century burst of music
from the gallery sang a "Kyrle Ellie
son." written by Palestina nearly 400
years ago.
WASHINGTON December 31-In ac-
cordance with directions given by Pope
Leo the closing OF the nineteenth ana
the beginning of the twentieth century
was observed with solemn high mass in
all the Catholic churches of the city the
services beginning at midnight. At st.
| Patrick's Church Mgr. Martnelli, the
| Papal delegate celebrated pontifical
! high mass.
President Mckinley witnessed the ar
| rival of the new year in very quiet
way with Mr.. CortelyOu and Abner Nc
| Kinley in the Cabinet room,
| CHICAGO January 1.-The new CEN
! tury found Chicago a blue-law city
! For the first New Years eve in the his
! tory of the city the saloons were closed
promptly at midnight. There was alb
solutely no exception. Those who
! planned TO erect the new century with
! the popping of corks and the drinking
of toasts read what Chief Ripley said
and quit, for the superintendent of
police gave out his ultimatum: "The
! Police Department has been ordered To
enforce the midnight closing ordinance
The ordinance will be enforced. There
! will be no exceptions to the rule. New
Years eve will make no difference. All
those who violate this order will be
| prosecuted"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-01-08
10 ENLARGE THE HONE
CAPTAIN BRAY WANTS MORE
ROOMS.
The Sailors Home Not Fitted for Its
Object and Some Alterations are
Asked for.

Captain Bray, manager of the Sailors
Home, wants the Home building en-
larged and improved and he will ask
the directors at the annual meeting to
be held within a few days to consider
ABLY increase the rooming capacity of
the house, besides making other i'm
proYenents. Instead of repeating the
old story of failure at the home, Cap
tain Bray seems to have made a great
success, for the home is constantly
fllled and he says he could fill twenty
more rooms.
The present sailors home building is
very faulty constructed affair, saws
Captain Bray. 1t looks like very
large structure, but there is so much
hallway and the sleeping rooms are so
large that only about thirty men can
be given accommodations, and some
of these have to sleep together.
MANY sailors do not want and can
not pay for rooms like those in this
home" said Captain Bray. What is
wanted is lot of small rooms, so that
applicants for quarters can be given
rooms to themselves at reasonable
rates We ought to have quarters for
fifty men and could fill them now if we
had"
The sailors home is full of sailors
now, which Is a state of affairs not
often seen in the past 1t has been full
before, but the boarders were not all
men who had ever been to sea. Cap
tain Bray said he was going to keep
landsmen out and he has done So
though there are sailors in the place
who are holding down shore jobs. To
get a shore job is the ambition of a
| large proportion of the sailors who
reach port, but they usually decide to
ship before very long.
The water front shipping and board
ing house business is being carried on
very quietly just now. The shipping
masters have ceased to make such vio-
/ lent warfare since Turk and Lewis
| left and of late the Sailors Union has
| lost some of it's grip, owing to the ar
rivals of many non-union men. The
union is still very strong, however.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-01-08
USE FOR THE AMERICAN SUGAR
LAND.
A Hui Negotiating to Buy the Aban-
doned Plantation Of 10000 Acres to
Raise Stock.

Negotiations have been under way
for some time for the purchase of the
80, 900 acres Of land owned by the Am
erican Sugar Company on Molokai, for
a hui which proposes to establish a big
stock ranch. The sugar company,
which furnishes the only failure in a
sugar enterprise in Hawaii, is entirely
done for, having abandoned all efforts
to grow sugar on the vast tract where,
it was hoped, cane could be grown.
Though the Molokai land is very dry
and could not grow sugar for that rea-
son, 1t is thought that a considerable
number of cattle could be raised there,
and with beef at the prices that rule
in Honolulu cattle-raising ought to be
a very profitable business. Experts
say that it would be necessary to use
only portions of the land at a time.
1t is understood that the hui has an
option on the land but that the figure
at which it is offered is too high to
meet the views of those who propose to
buy.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-01-08
A LIVELY DAY IN COURT
LOT OF BUSINESS DISPOSED OF
THIS MORNING.
Estate Questions and Accounts Taken
Up and Reeled off in Short Order
The Supreme Court

j. A. Thompson has filed report as
master on the accounts of W. O. Smith
retiring guardian of Margaret b.
Hitchcock a minor. He finds some
minor inaccuracies, but they even up
so that the totals are not seriously
awry. The mistakes are in calculations
of figures and are decimal errors.
Judge Humphreys has set Monday
February 49, as the day for hearing
the petition of BeclSley A. Hunt for
probate of the will of the late William
Hunt.
Bishop & Company have entered suit
against Samuel Kaaumoana and wife
for the foreclosure of a mortgage on
certain property in Pauoa valley. The
balance due on the mortgage is about
5000.
Hong Kee & Compal VS.. New Zea-
land Insurance Comp my. a suit tor
81, 900 insurance burned in Chinat Hwr
- -rlhS Ine SrvdI ,o4.
last was filed in court today.
Harry Armitage has filed an inven-
tory of the property of the late F. Pc
routka who shot himself at a house on
Fort street some months ago The pro-
perty is valued at about $4,000.
In the case of Keauloa ct al, VS.. N.
EWaliko, bill to cause a deed and for
reconveyance, the court this morning
denied motion of plaintiff for judg-
ment upon the pleadings.
The very old ManOa water rights case
is being argued in Supreme court today
w. o. Smith, c. F. Peterson and Mar
thewman for petitioners, Robertson &
Wilder for respondents.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-01-08
BOERS STILL VICTORIOUS
;OROEN HNSH IN CHNA WARRIOR NOW CIVILIAN HNNHGRNM lloyd
RAPIDLY ADVANCING INTO CAPE
COLONY.
Capture Small Bodies of British Troops
and sieze Gun-Post at Helvetia
Surprised.

LONDON, January 1.-The Beers
have now reached point half way be-
tween the Orange river and Cape Town,
and, in spite of o0timism of the Lon.
don press, the Government action of
Cape Colony in calling for volunteers to
drive out the Beers shows how seri-
ously the invasion i- regarded there.
The only thing that really touches the
British public is the loss of q biz naval
gun The Times TODAY however.
draws attention TO what might prove a.
serious danger, namely the possibility
OF another outbreak OF anteric fever
among the soldiers worn down by the
hardships and pIivauons of a pro-
lOnged and exciting campaign
LONDON. December 5I-Lurd l(itch-
ener in a dispatch to- the War Office.
dated December 3lst. says "A small
portion of the euemy's forces which
entered the colony to the east broke
away in a southwestern direction and
crossed the railway at a point between
Bangor and Sherburne. They did some
damage to the railway The column
under Williams viii be i'm touch with
this body today.
The force which entered the colony
to the west passed the road from Carua-
Won tn Victoria West at O'Clock yes-
terday n,orninc Thev we're Going s0uth
and were closely followed by Thorney-
',,,ft o,,d do Isle Nar,s few recruits
from the colony fnined The enemy.
Ite,,tzoo's mon are already droppine
tbsir worn horses
General T<itchaner telaprapbiup from
praforia sunday. December goth. saws.
,"Tba nost at Helvetia was surprised at
9.on , ~, the anar,, first rusbfua "a 4 Z
gun A. dawn tba officer commanding
~ i,oat at Sv,aYtzl,onia sent out "a pa-
troI and sbaued the enemy OUT of Hell
,iotie MAKING thnm abandon the gun
tan1T,orariIy, The Beers. however.
formed our prisoners around the gun
and cot away eventually. No ammuni-
t,iU tiir, 9,aIo,gi1p to fhn pun was can
tursd The casualties Were four officers
Iynnndad eleven men killed. and twen-
,,,-tv,n Wounded. A column was sent
IT from Machadodorp but owing to
roads il failed to arrive in time.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-01-08
VERY STARTLING RUNOR A LARGE STOCK RANCH
AND THE TELE-
PHONE COMPANY
The Lost Phone Builder Asked the
Mutual Company for a JOB Before
Starting Independently.

Was telephone builder Darlington a
small bunco man or one of the big guns
of the profession, and did he leave Ho-
nolulu with $4,000 or with only a few
dollar-limit contributions to his ex-
chequer? These are questions depend
ing for their answers upon the truth or
falsity of a startling rumor that spread
along Fort street this morning. 1t was
that Darlington had been paid $4,000 by
the Mutual Telephone Company to de-
sist from his great enterprise. Inves-
tigatiOn showed that the rumor was
only dream probably started by some
victim who wanted it to appear that
he had not been deceived, but that Car
rington had been bought off. But to
those who heard and credited the re-
port it was indeed a choice morsel Of
seeming news, especially to the mourn
ers at the grave of the new telephone
system.
The directors of the Mutual company
and Manager Corcoran were emphati
ia denials. President Atherton said
that he had never had any doubt from
the first. about what was going to be
the end of Carrington's enterprise Mr..
Atherton was on the inside so to speak
He knew that Darlington had applied
to Manager Corcoran for a Job and
that made him satisfied that those who
were contributing to the Darlington
competitive system We're Darlington s
"a ord az - " 49, -, -. .
81 could not help thinking" said Mr..
rnCiiet rc1,, 'Vil, g Ia ,iIa' IL arms II Ion
ta1i,a1 l@i ne 9uUn d soou s,.u uSntcG as m ue
&c GIIr,i,,i', W"' SHSe '.i"I re VaIl,e AIN,
,,,,Id ~; 1,,., ~. a. a. w
~ 49, "a So 81 ilvi'9 l'Ioii tillS Pto-
telephone systems
,t, Vt,,' ~ ,l, llrS l''itLC' 'iie CeiS-
EI,oIJ ~ 10 "Oi SS tiah tilS II !" ~ ~
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-01-08
THE NEW LOOKOUT.

Captain Andrew Rosehill, the new
lookout at Diamond Head, is an old
shipping master and is well known
throughout the Islands and a large
part of the Pacific. His last cruise
was in the schooner Norma to the South
Seas and British Columbia. When E.
G. Hitchcock was Marshal, Rosehill
was captain of foot police and was
the last white over the native patrol
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-01-08
LONG DELAYED CLEANING.

The marble work over the entrance
to the governors palace has been un-
dergoing Il thorough cleaning lately.
Dirt has been removed that had ac-
cumulated for perhaps a hundred years
and the result is that it has proved to
be composed of the very finest marble
Observation-Disclosures. The cleaning has
helped the looks of the entrance Won
derfully. Post.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-01-08
THE HORN FLY.
A Hint of Possible Means of Radiance
From 1t.

A correspondent sends the following
with the suggestion that there may be
in it a hint as to a means of ridding
island cattle of the Horn Fly.
Gus Stewart, one of our best farmers
near Wilde, KY, called to see us while
in town the other day, and while here
gave us his idea of sailing cattle. He
says, always put the salt on the backs
of the cattle and not on the ground. By
so doing the salt works through the
hair and forces the cattle to lick them
selves, which keeps the hair nice and
glossy. Should there be any wolves in
their backs or vermin on them the salt
destroys them on short notice. He
claims that he has followed this plan
of sailing for Is years and always has
nice, healthy cattle. He says when he
starts into the pasture with a sack of
salt every COW begins licking its back.
Mount Vernon (Ky.) Signal.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-01-08
BIG CHRISTMAS TRADE.

Owing to the tremendous Christmas
rush at L. b, Kerr & Company, they
were unable to present all their latest
up-to-da goods. Today they draw
your attention to Muslin Underwear,
the value of which cannot be equaled,
Ladies' capes, the finest ever seen. New
goods in every department.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-01-08
ARRIVAL TRANSPORT HANCOCK
Brings Three Days Mail-Alameda
Sails on 3rd

The United States army transport
Hancock arrived this morning from
San Francisco. She brought 70 sacks
of mail for this place. The vessel has
aboard several hundred rockies" who
go to recruit the various regiments in
the Philippines. She is loaded down
with tons of commissary supplies for
the troops in those islands. There are
few surgeons and wives of army of
ficers going to the front while several
civilian clerks are also passengers.
Among the passengers is Brigadier
General Davis who goes to join the
staff of General Macarthur in the Phi
lippines, as inspector general, a new
position with the eight army corps.
Previous to his transfer General Davis
was governor general at Porto Rico.
The transport will take coal and water
here and expects to clear by tomorrow
night for the Philippines.
The transport left San Francisco on
the 1st She encountered rough wea-
ther for several days, the worst storm
being experienced on the 3rd The
wind sprung up from the southwest
and blew around the compass. The sea
was very heavy. The transport sighted
two sailing vessels coming this way
but could not make out what they
We're. The Alameda was not to leave
San Francisco until the 3rd.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-01-08
THE ALAMEDA.

SAN FRANCISCO, January 1-On
account of the failure of the English
Australian mail to arrive on time, the
steamer Alameda, scheduled to sail for
sydney on January I'd, will not sail un-
til January Sd at p. m. The Alameda
will also carry Guam and Manila mail
to be transferred at Honolulu to the
transport Hancock, which sails today
and is expected to reach the islands in
advance of the Alameda.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-01-08
A NOVEL CONCERT

The band concert tonight ought to
be in the nature of a advertisement.
Captain Berger has arranged a pro-
gram which brings to the center of the
stage a number of instruments which
do not frequently figure as solo instru-
ments. There is a solo for the b fiat
clarinet, one of the b fiat cornet, a pic
colo solo, a bassoon solo, a euphorium
solo. and an Z fiat clarinet solo.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-01-08
LIFE ASSURANCE

Do you know that you can secure in
the Provident Savings Life Assurance
Society a one thousand dollar policy,
age 80, at a fixed quarterly premium of
$50? (Proportionate figures for
other amounts and ages.) Is it not
your bounden duty to protect your
home and family by obtaining, without
delay, policy for at least the amount
mentioned? I. r. Burns. resident man
ager; New Magoon Building.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-01-08
PACHECO DENIES.

In the matter of William l.. Peter
son VS.. Frank Pacheco, malicious pro-
secution, defendant has filed an an
swer denying each and every allega-
ton in the bill set forth. Peterson
wants 81, 900 damages for alleged false
arrest and imprisonment. Robertson
& Wilder are attorneys for the defend
ont