davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-10-09

LOUISVILLE. Ky. Oct. s.-The -ngnge-
nent OF Miss Patti Burnley Ellison Of Louis
vile and Sir Charles Henry Augustus
Frederick Iockhart Rose Is announced
They will be married in Louisville the mid
die Of November and viii leave irnmedi-
ately for London. After spending several
months In scotland they will rvtum to
Montreal, Canada, where they will spend a
year. Mise Ellison IL the daughter of Mr..
and Mn. Andrew Ellison sud the great
granddaughter OF Gen Charles scott. third
Governor OF kentucky and a General Ola
Mash,ngton's stan
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-10-09
DIR. KRAUsE HELD.
Lsndsn Csurs Asksd 70 Order m Trans
pertausn % Ne Tried FER Treasea.

tSSeoo@n 70 No Huoo ~ IteoDon-
spssssi csss DsspsssA v THE SUE.
LoEDoN Loot e.-0rcst interest was d.
played In Bow street police court to-day
In the - Of NJ. Kruss. fonnsdy Gov
emor Of Johannesburg. who has besn In
jail for some tina on Q charge OF high trra-
son IN communicating with tho Beers.
TIE Public Prosecutor applied to have
DR.. Krause committed 10 Jail until he could
be sent back TO the Transvaal for trial.
Tho Prosecutor held that Krause engaged
IN a treasonable conspiracy willis he was
on parole In England by writing TO DR..
Leyds. the European agent OF the Bocu.
and communicating with tho Bocr through
his colleague. DR.. Broecksma. who wa
recently shot at Pretoria after being con-
victed Of treason. The Prosecutor charged
that Krause used the names respectively
az Williamson and Brook for DIR. Leyds
and Broecksma. and referred TO 'medicine.'
sugar and coffee when no meant ammu-
milton for the Beers.
-Brooks's- letter to Williamson con-
tanning these references was addressed
through the American Consul at Tho Hague.
The Public Prosecutor next traced the
il-feeling between Douglas Foster and DR..
Krsuse In isoe Foster was thu President
81 this organization OF UitlAnders and DIR.
Kuuse entrusted him with thu duty Of sup
pressing the agitation against the Boer
Government. In July. 1901. Kuuse wrote
TO Brooks BroccksmA, who was Public
Prosecutor OF johannesburg suggesting
that r should be shot dead In some lexal
way. or In another manner DO put out Of tho
way
DIR. Krauss vas rcmanded for Q month.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-10-09

AmAnn and starr an play q SERIES Of Fau'S a. sss
Mes YORK slleyS o. night
The opening games In the Commercial League,
schrdulcd 10 ~ played last night. WIRE ~postJaurt
Instead Of Increasing their mrmh~fShlp o. ff-sn
teams A. the onlcalS Of ths Flrc lnsIranr uovlrs
lrague eNtrctod. only Thirteen companies 81. -
represented N ihs tournament. che mon rsts
dropping out Ih' Trans viii play tao game HE4rss
each Other. bsg ming on neat Tuesday night
special mecilnF Of tn Executive Dommtbs ~ Tho
American National tournament MS held uu Non a.
night "a h.' acton on the games f%o''riiFt d. ih'
American bowling club tram last w. NsuHTs
Of the latter club who attended ths meeting $40 'ast
thry wrfy dslcr aiss 10 a hsp IhhoAn convention hr.4
on thr night Tho games wrfc Sch~dulrd O. 10 WNr4.
and cnnSoqprnly could not g. 90 III ,N .lf
executive conn ittss dscided not b. eNprl w Silirn
Island epslefs. Atsn ~ have tf gEuss Nh,h aHi
been DECLARED forfeited IN the Mrtfvpni g1s and hu.us
efbOchsfs played again Later IN t4s elSuu
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-10-09

Tho drawing for opponents In the match
play brings " women together this morn
Ing a. follows
Miss n. Cufts vA. Miss Msekay. Miss Oliver "
Miss Anthony, Mrs. floeers vs.. kiss N. Curtis; MAS
nefron ". Miss lakewood. Mn. hshlce vs. Mas
Nele Miss Adams ". Mis- helsne: Miss bishop
" hiss harrington. Miss Heckef ". An>s Fargo.
The long driving competition was won
by Miss Margsrc, Curtis with . drive OF
2o4 yards and z inches.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-10-09
british Tot scco Dealers Plan Of Defence.

Spcth CGbf DsfrafrA % TiE STN,
GLASGOW, Oct. Smother combination
20 combat the invasion 81 Greit Britain
10y the American Tobacco Company 10
under discussion. The scheme. a. unfoldod
at a meeting here convensd by tho To la COO
DEALERS Alliance. includes thu undertaking
by a big firm Of p~rice-cu,ting retailers 10
manufacture FOR other retailers and % raises
ther own retail priccs To the alliances
minimum schedule. II h expected that
from 5000 to 400 retailers will join tho
movement.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-10-09
the AMEERS LAST WORDS.
warned His People Against the Russians
Loyalty TO Ills Heir.

Sr~i.l Idss Dssp1fth 70 THE SrS.
CALCUTTA. Oct. s.-At the dcathbed Of
Ahdur Rahmnn Khan. the late Ameer Of
Afghanistan. all the mobiles present swore
allegiance to his son and SUCCESSOR. Hab-
IL ullah Khan. and to the British. Before
his death the old Amecr warned the Afghans
against the Russians. He said his spirit
would remain In this country though his
soul was going to God There IL no panic
In India over the death Of tho Ameer. as Il
il known that his heir. Habib ullah Khan.
IL pro-English.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-10-09
bowling Games Tonight.

Amer can National Tcurns sent - Rosedai.. phr
nN aud blerckrf.
Columbia Lesrue-Linrood. standard ana Fuisf
prise
hArl,n irarue-Cen,ury wh.rinen, co-intaAa
anu lntus.
Commercial l@ague-G BofEicldt a Co. Rogers
pcci a o., ana ). Opprnhe'rarI A Levy.
Arcade iieadpin Tournament Cannon Team 70.
/. Cannon Team No. : and cannon Team No s
Hrpikbn ROYAL ArrAnum Leaguc-ChN a
Price Council Iong Island Couhcl ana BlSly q.
Council
Grestst Mes. York Tournamen, - PaiAcr Logan
aud carroll Park Nhcrlmcn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-10-09
l~Ba<kctball NOtes.

The Macon Basketball tam would nSs
o. book game with team. aVcr1EIug -
pounds. u having thew ouu c1ur' y.
{ 4 and school teams preferred Adlr'-'
William Burroughs. Jr. go Macon st-rft,
BROOKLYN
The National Athletic club team defeated
the deaf mutcs OF tho fnnwppd Institute N
SATURDAY night at the National Club hnvs"
on tedar street near BushNiuh avenue RfH"A.
lvn The score was National. p p'lf
Mu,e-. ". The Nationals have arranged ne
following schedule Tor this month co. %.
Newark 4 G y, New West sd 4 q,
lrodui- A &. ~, Navtrr A NJ games VA
be pllNcd on the y 4 .-.ri
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-10-09
THE BOERS N CAPE COLONY.
i've CommAndos There. Closely Pur~
sued b, British Columns.

Speiai Caste Despaffh 10 n Sun.
LoNpoN, Oct. Sin his weekly report 10
the War ONCE. dated Pretoria yesterday.
Lord Kitchener say hat since his last
rcpor, 50 Bocrs nave been killed. 20 wounded,
"a taken prisoners. and there have been
o. surrcnders.
Lord Kitchener adds. Gen. IT. W
Kitchener was engaged on Sunday. near
Nryheid. with the energy. who were trying
TO move north. Geo Bruce Hamilton
was also engaged. The rcsults OF these
hghts have Dot been reported. Fethcr-
stonehsugh and Mcthuen are moving
against Delarcy's and Kemp's oommsn-
dos. which have scattered since the attack
on kckewich at Mocdwill.'
Lord Kitchener locates Ave Boer com-
mandos In Cape Colony. These. he says.
are being pursued by the British columns.
and are lightly engaged almost daily.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-10-09
kaiscr's Medal for Other Rulers.

SpsfI: Cids DeSpsicA 70 THR SrN.
BERLIN. Oct. s.-EmPeror William has
conferred the German Chinese War medal
on oil the rulers whose troops participated
In the operations Ia China Among the
number L. President Loubct Of France
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-10-09
Antarctic ship Discovery DELAYED.

sps,iaI can, De,raish 70 THE SuN.
Carr TowN. Oct s.-1hc Antarctic ship
Discovery. which arrived here a few DAYS
ago. has DEVELOPED a leak and will IL de-
layed for some time.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-10-09

sp-cf0! Cabis D,fpatcs 10 THE Sun.
PARIS. Oct. s.-Capt. Julien viaud 81 the
French Navy, who IL better known as
Pierre Lott the distinguished author
and member Of tho Academy. Is seriously
il AZ Chefoo, China.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-10-09

The scores show n remarkable difference
In the PLAYING of these hole-. but next IN
order Of merit Ia Mir. Manice's . for tho
first was a ? NJ tho tenth hole 10y Nrs y. 4.
Rogers OF Baltusrol. who drove the green
and putted out The match play to-day.
however. will show the quality Of nv"
playcrs much better than Yesterday msslal
ecDre~, a. eight are 70 be wecdcd uut. and
those remaining will be OF the fir-, claSs
Tho action % the United Staiss Golf Assoc
alton In Offering a consolation cap lot the
second siNteri. was gratifying hut uf course
IL does not mean championship huUors,
strokes between tho best and tho worst
81 this second sixteen. A. this II the first
time that anything % the kind has been
ofCred. however, the play In the cun-o-
la,ion class, which Includes two former
national champions. h sure Ia he interest
ing
The scores NJ the finst and second six
teens were A. follows:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-10-09
ROBERTS SAYS ne PATIENT.
says the Government IL Making Every
Effort On End the Boer war.

- =" - y IT NVNs
LONDON. Oct. s.-EArl Roberts. Com
mander-in-C Chief OF his Aiajesty's forces.
conferred medals at Liverpool to-day
upon soldiers who had returned from South
Africa.
no referred TO the newspaper outcry against
the prolongation Of the war. Ho assured
his hearers that every effort was being made
by the Generals In South Africa. tho War
Once and the Government TO hasten the
end. Gen. Kitchener. Ia whom no had
implicit confidence. had not made a single
demand which had not been complied
with immediately. This would 10 con-
tinued.
Earl Roberts. IN conclusion. declared
that tho anxiety was without cause. and no
appealed TO the nation to ha w patience.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-10-09
nc mr,. ". 0. punnh, nr,h.

tn, i,-v Nniam 4 Dgrrl,. fs.tur Of vt
siphon-us Irurci ~ hsprv~l y ,. aud
chaplain - = Nlcha.i.- uFpha1 N-Ylsr..
ai-d - thr Rth~fral re,tory in TRENTON.
= \. att utrit. aftsf "a hirs-s q "a vs-k
H Nus barn a. lrrNtnu .u 49, and a.
sfsdaat~i frnm ~ lohn's Cail"sv H.. Alvu.
r~ten uH. tsaircr. Solt4 GaugC. aud ~
kiaryh liEfl bAltiuofe
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-10-09
Free Education In scotland.

sp-ciei Cab. D,SPaioh 10 TIIE SuN.
GLASGOW. oct s-Five thousand Scotch
men win apply 20 the trustees 81 the Car
negie fund for the benefits Of free education
a; the universities during the first e
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-10-09
Buuer D.csarxrd; J-~-,r, Gone. Toe.

Maurice Herman Of % wcs, iIsih str--t
discharged his ncgrn hu,lcr on Monday.
That night he missed HE travelling bag
and ALA about 500 worth - i"~rlpr and
hrtc-A-brac. Mr. Herman hEs asked tho
polic- Co scarCh fnr the huil'r ard al-n io
recover his proISrty T1v hutlof had usnn
employed 10y Nj Herman for at-lm ihr,-
muutls.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-10-09
Schooner sunk a, Sea; Crew Lost.

SPIRAL caste DoPaish 10 THr Sun.
Paris, Oct. s.-A despatch from st.
Nazaire says tho French bark Duplex,
Capt Harung. which sailed from San Fran
cisco MAY l for Queenstown. reports that
she was In collision or Cape Horn with a
four-maStcd schooner. The schooner was
SUM and her crew drowned.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-10-09
To lie proseca,~d Tor ssc,ai,s,,e speech.


NTHHE ~ Ia raffh q TN MN
HrrSSIls. OCt s-The Public Prosecutor
has Apph"i ~ the Chamt-,rr Tor have IN
pruscu;- iN-puty Sm--ss Tor asociAlistic
sI--ch ~hich be- mate 20 tho colli~r- 81
S-raihg which h r-gArd~d - su6vcrsive
Of god order
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-10-09
A.is l1.,n lrrr PROM nc,,.

NV H,vIN, oct S-Th" Nal" neld cpFpo-
ration to-day ,ufnrd over al ths athic'ic
neld prcf4uv aud nutldins- thereon ~ thu
university cortoraiton without q can't %
debt th-r~un The propcfty . worth b-twcca
Es.OOo and tVo.OoN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-10-09
Jimmy Michael 10 Ride HoSes Under
Tuition Of Ted sloan.

NT~fH Iehf IffITIffh 70 TUI NNN.
PANS, Oct. sit l. stated here that
Jimmy Michael. tho wcll-known bicycle
rider. will give up cycling and again he
come a jockey. this time under the tuition
Of Tod sloan. II IL expected that he will
rsic N ~Iongchamp- shortly.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-10-09

NA'hlngtln lfNlns oiunci lN'mef. IA O.
deau. 10 Mitchell ~ CAnp'ol. i-i Ia.ll.
ii7 Tutal. Isl
fmpIfc STATE Crinel Gsalhaus. 100 wig
lis lofman, - bu-A. ga Poser s1i rOtAl. y
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-10-09

pcvHi Clinton Council -lncsw1od $50 Tuthrl.
ilh Lnge. i,3 Hobinsc1, ia7 Souihwet. isg To
tl. Gf3.
Wa,hiarton irving Council DruAr lsl COT,
deAU. iao Nlichel. - campbell - .sIldy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-10-09

N-a tu Oounrl carfet - Ne hunors N ne
ug~u'nr ,M~ q tournament game ~ the hforllfn
putst Afauum iraGus tnst utshi luss Ntitcd
20 In us rtrs Gam me s~lf-
INsT CAM
Imrffs <iafs Csunal .Oehlhaus. io NuFtL
lei Iuruu.n. az nusk. "a. lNftrf. isi. lusl ASA
se-asss $500 s@-@-a-l $500 tf lam
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-10-09

The Afn,los plac~d huriEsf dolb.e victory N ~
cfrf .u ~" tr'ufshIP tournament % rock. o a
night In sourrs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-10-09

insn SqYAr nAns fndlleh, itl isng., l.A
TINS ~ Srb~auF. IA Gnlsspi~. - lgial, ~.
iAdTuhuig. LhaimAnn = 50 Nfsn ia va
- Total. 80.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-09-04
"SOLD OIrT.n

NEW YORK. August 25.-A dispatch
to the World from Toledo says: Ben
jamin r. Wade, a well-known printer
of Toledo was a passenger on the Teu-
tonic with Sir Thomas Upton, and tells
of sensational statement made by the
latter with regard to his last race, when
the Columbia defeated Shamrock 1. He
says: "Sir Thomas talked very freely
of the coming race and made several
statements that he has not seen fit to
make to the New York papers. He
says that he was sold out in his last
race for $500. He made no secret of
this at all, but told several of us.
HE is very confident that he will win
this year. He says he would like to win
the cup just to show the American peo-
pie how hospitable the English people
really are. Sir Thomas told us that
this race, including the building of his
boat, would cost him $1,000,000. He
thinks he is going to win, but says that
If he does not he will try again with
another boat"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-09-04
JAPANEsE IMMIGRATIoN.

VANCOUVER (B. c.. August 81
David Healey, United States Immigra
tion Commissioner at this port, today
received official advices from Washing
ton that the Japanese Government in
tended shortly to authorize a new sys-
tenn of wholesale immigration to Ha-
wall and the United States. a few
days ago the Japanese Ministers at
Washington. Kogaro Takahira, called
upon the officials of the immigration
Bureau and informed them that the
japanese Government intended at once
to change it's recent policy of restrict
ing emigration from the land of the
Mikado 1t is proposed Immediately to
allow a large number to leave as labor
ers on the sugar plantations in Hawaii
and later for the United States.
The Japanese Minister was Informed
at Washington Chat no contract system
could be put into force. but that good
immigrants from Japan would be al
lowed in the States the same as from
other countries.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-09-04
HooDLuMs ANNOYING THE POS
tai OFFICIALS.
They Throw Dirt and Filth Into the
New Boxes-Complain Made TO the
Police.

Complaint has been made to the police
by Louis kenake cashier OF the post
office. about petty depredatiOns of hood
lums. The miscreants have been busy
despolling the new letter boxes about
the city.
Scarcely a day passes but some car
rier returns TO the post Office with a re-
port of dirt and filth having been
thrown into the boxes. The operation
OF the hOodlums does not appear 20 be
confined to any one section of the city
but every district where the boxes are
located in visited.
Ali character of dirt is thrown into
the boxes which are also decorated on
the exterior with mud and other stuff
Impertinent notes referring TO the post
office have also been thrown into some
of the boxes. Captain Parker has the
matter in charge and viii try and run
down the crowd. Effective measures
will no doubt, be taken to suppress the
young hoOdlums who have been infest-
ing the city for some time past. When
the perpetrators of the outrage against
the Federal property are apprehended
it is likely to go hard with them, FOR
Uncle Sam, is very strict in Furnishing
offences of this character.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-09-04
HHEEM N @NE LETTER NBI STRIKE NAY m@ STRIKE STILL MMD@ THREE EB NEW QUESTION
AN OLD CASE COMES TO TRIAL
AT LAST.
Little Takes Up the First Hearing OF
a Suit Filled in lssS-Many Defend
ants.

The first case on Judge Littles calen-
dar, begun this morning, H. an action
that was instituted i'm November, 1898.
1t has dragged along unheard ever
since. The action A hf y. Ahmi
against Annie Waller ii Cheng, Mrs.
L. Nj. MagOon, Emily X. Mehrtens,
Mrs. Helena X. Rosa, Emily l.. Ladd,
Mabel G. Ladd, Chinese Y. Nj. G. A.
j. X. Kaukua, l.. X. Halualani, Ed
ward Hore, En- Syak Aseu. The suit
is TO quiet title to about an acre of
land at Emma and Beretania streets,
IN honolulu, the plaintiff calming that
he is entitled TO the land and that it
is adversely occupied by the others.
The answers of the different defend
ants have been stringing along, ever
since the filing of the suit. Most of
the defendants filed pleas in bar. citing
a Supreme Court decision which IL was
claimed already settled the points at
issue.
When the case was called this morn
ing c. Brown, attorney for l.. X. HalU
alani, notified the court that his client
was dead. The plaintiffs attorneys did
not know of the fact, and an amend
ment to the complaint, to include the
estate of the deceased as a defendant.
was necessary. The court took a recess
of fifteen minutes to allow the attor-
neys for the plaintiff TO consult, and
decide upon a course of action.
The case finally went over to the next
term of court, in order to allow the
plaintiffs to secure the appointment
of an administrator of the estate of
the deceased defendant and name the
administrator as a defendant
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-09-04
FOR ASSAULT TO MURDER
GEORGE wADE's SHOT AT HARRY
EVANS.
The Alleged Murderer is Released and
Promptly Re-arrested Again-Wants
To Hear Arguments Before Estee.

George Wade, the slayer of steward
Gillespie of the S. S. Australia, was a
free man for a few minutes this morn
ing. His application for a writ of ha-
beas corpus came up before Judge
Gear, and was granted in a few min
utes, as the facts and legal points were
the same as in the case of CnIda Man
zabaro already decided by Gear. At
torney Andrews made no argument,
and Attorney General Cathcart con-
fined himself to calling the attention
of the court to an extract from the
All Oi decision, which it was Grained
gave the prosecution Il right to re arrest
the defendant after his release
A new warrant was ready for Wade.
1t had been sworn to by Harry Evans,
and charged Wade with assault TO
commit murder. After shooting Gill
lespie, Wade, retaining his revolver
held possession of a part of the lower
deck of the steamer. Harry Evans,
then a police captain, and Captain
Lawless, then Chief Officer of the Aus
tralia went below to arrest him. Wade
showed fight and is alleged to have
fired at Evans. Evans returned the
shot. Wade was hit on the right side of
his head. just above the temple, and he
fell to the floor, apparently mortally
wounded. He still bears the scar of
Evans bullet.
The prosecution was ready to go to
trial this morning in the District court
High Sheriff Brown informed Andrews
that the hearing could begin at once, II
1t was desired, but a postponement OF
one day was asked for. Wade will be
in the District cour. tomorrow.
Wade had a favor to ask after he was
placed under arrest by officer George
Sea, who followed him from the court
room. 1t was that he be allowed to sit
in Judge Estee's court and listen to the
habeas' corpus arguments there. "a
don't want to go back to JAIL" said
Wade to the High Sheriff, "and would
like to hear the case" Brown didn't
see why Wade shouldn't go back where
he belonged and back Wade went.
II should think he would rather &c
to JAIL" said Cathcart, who was abou
to make the argument.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-09-04
SIGN OF SETTLEMENT IS
VISIBLE.
No md OF the Struggle Until One Side
or the other Exhausts All OF It's
Resources.

SAN FRANCISCO. August 2s.-Not-
able among the strike developments of
yesterday was the appearance Of a COM
mittee appointed by the Grand Jury &c
investigate the action of the Police
Judges i'm handling cases where strikers
were involved. This committee was
first in evidence when n member of IL
visited Judge Cabaniss anL talked with
him regarding the conditions which
have obtained I'm police courts. 1t was
stated that a formal investigation into
the matter would begin tomorrow.
In other respects the labor situation
showed little or no change. Talks of
settlement and reports of mediators at
work were rife. but no one could make
positive statements regarding what was
being done. The committee of one hun
dred of the Municipal Federation of
Improvement Clubs was still working
but indicated that it's task was a hope
less one.
The committee on mediation appoint
ed by the Board of Supervisors held an
Informal meeting yesterday, but post
poned action until such time as it shall
have reached a definite understanding
of the situation.
Business on the city front among the
shipping was reported yesterday to be
unchanged, with plenty of men Offering
their services at the various docks. All
reports of approaching settlement,
many of which were in the air, were
denied at labor headquarters and by
the representatives of the employers
The general belief was expressed that
there would be no settlement until all
the resources of one side or the other
were exhausted.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-09-04
ANDRADE SUES SCBUNAN.
JUDGE GEAR ISSUES AN INJUNc-
TION.
Territorial Stables Manager Says That
Schuman is Trying to Remove Him.
Co-partnership Agreement.

j. S. Andrade this morning brought
suit and secured a temporary inJunc-
tion against Gus Schuman to restrain
MIN from selling or mortgaging his 5l5
shares of stock in the Territorial Sta
Dles Company Andrade says that he
and Schuman entered into a private
partnership contract last March, by
which Schuman was to use his intiu-
ence to make and keep Andrade man
ager of the company, but that Schu-
man is now scheming to get a control
ling interest in the concern and oust
Andrade.
The complaint sets forth that An
drade owned 235 shares and Schuman
5l5 shares of stock in the company,
when the contract was made in March
1901, to enter into a combination. The
two were to vote their shares together
by mutual agreement, at meetings OF
the stockholders. The stock was to re-
main untransferred on the books of the
company though the holders formed a
co-partnership and owned the stock
together. 1t was agreed that neither
partner should sell or MORTGAGE the
stock during the life Of the agreement
which was to be two years.
Andrade now says that he has beer
informed that Schuman intends to vio'
late the agreement and sell or mortgage
his stock, and that Schuman is tryinf
| to get a controlling interest in the
stock of the concern, bring in new
board of directors and remove Andrad'
as manager.
Judge Gear issued a temporary in
| junction restraining the defendant from
selling, transferring or mortoaging hi
stock, until the case is heard.