davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-05-27
MARRUECOs

Ha salido de Fez y Mogador todo
ell ejercito imperial, con objeto de con-
cluir de una veg con la insurreccion, que
ha sido muy quebrantada en- los dltimos
combates Ell Pretendiente ha sido AGO.
rralado en- las mismas posiciones que
ocupaba, en- las cercanfas del rio Ceb6,
sitiandole tres columns del ejercito del
Emperador.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-05-27
Y ENEZUELA

Los revolucionarios venezolanos han
derrotado las tropas del general Cas-
tro en- reciente combate que duro varias
horas Las bajas del Gobierno fueron
considerables. Ell General Matos sigue
en- campaf1a y cada dia ingresan en- la
revolucion importantes elementos.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-05-27

LA BORINQUEN. De Targas y u
No olvidar que esta casa es la que mas
barato yende que constantemente ID
troduce nuevas mercancias y articuios
do alta n0vedad. Vista haos 10.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-05-27
RAFAEL R. PALAOOS SALAzAR
Otcl7ad dc asu11tOs generates. Il par.
tado de C07veos 422.

San Francisco 69 altos. San ./,t1a,, Il. Is
Propagandista del oultivo, exper.
to en- la Classification del algod6n.
Venta de ganado para ell exterior.
Presenta Ell cafe en- condiciones pats
Ell consume, en- los Estados Unidos.
Agente dc hipotecas.
Sc ocupa de la venta arriendo dc
terrenos.
Information del oultivo venta de
frutas.
Agente de maquinaria de todas Gle.
ees.
Agente de seguros de vida incendio.
1nformacion general y comeroial dc
Puerto Rico.
Acepta poderes, representations
actua como arbitro en- transact ones de di.
ferencias, peritages y pleitos.
Tiene en- vents matas de flores fnf-
simas, en- Santuree.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-05-27
A pagan tocan

de Manatf
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-05-27
UItinOs cables
En- w AsHINGTON

Mr.. Hanna ha acentuado mas sus
declaraciones pol1ticas en- contra de la
reelection presidential que pretenden
los amigos de Mr.. Roosevelt.
OTRAs DOS vfCTIMAs
Han fallecido dos de los herldos
graves en- la catastrofe de las carreras
de automobiles entire Paris y Madrid.
Ell PRfNCIPE ENRIQUE
FL Principe Enrique de Alemania,
ha presenciado desde Ell balloon del real
Alcazar ell desfle de las tropas espaTolas.
UN MoTIN EN- NEwCHwANG
En- Newchwang Sc han producldo
serios tumultos entire los naturales Y las
tropas rusas que ocupan ell terrltorlo.
En- las GALES quedaron muchos cadave-
res V gran n1mero de heridos.
No HAY PEsTE BUBoNICA
Sc ha logrado extinguir la peste bu
bonica en- Lima Y ell Callao, donde Sc re-
gistran varias defunciones hace dos Sc
manaS.
TRATADo oUBANo-AMERICANO
Ell Presidente Roosevelt sc inclina
reunir ell CongresO en- session extraor-
dinaria, antes de Noviembre, para resol-
yer ell asunto pendiente del tratado Gu
bano-americano.
FIEsTAs EN- New YORK
Ha empezado en- New York la cele
braci6n del $50 aniversario de su funda-
cion. Ell regocijo p1blico es inusitado.
En- ell Central Park la concurrencia era
numerosa, teniendo efecto ALI numero-
sos festejos.
VELOCIDAD DE UN TREN
Un tren ha caminado en- Ohio & ra-
z6n de 1873 millas en- ia minutos Con
siderase que hasta ahora no Sc hab1a To-
grado tai velocidad en- trenes que des-
arrollaban rapidfsimo andar
MUERTE DEL GENERAL RODRIGUEZ
Ha muerto en- la Habana ell general
Rodriguez. Sc afirma que este dispo-
nfase embarcar con su familia para
Canarias, pues desde hace alg1n tempo
estaba muy enfermo.
Ell PATRON ORC
Una parte de la prensa mejicana
cree perjudicial & la naci6n que Ell 60
bierno de Mexico haya acceptable ell plan
de Mr.. Morgan, para ell establecimiento
del patron orc.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-05-27
VELoCIDAD DE UN TREN
Ell PATRON ORC

Una parte de la prensa mejicana
cree perjudicial la naci6n que el 60
bierno de Mexico haya acceptable ell plan
de Mr.. Morgan, para ell establecimiento
del patron orc.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-27

swung as far as one TO six the other
way. Applying two to one as the ratio,
approximated In the total, would give
400 900 stockholders in round num-
bers for the 100000 miles Of railway
in the United States as owning $6,024,-
201,295 Of capital stock, as reported
June 80, 1902. Assuming that the
Sc, ,981,699 funded debt Is as wide
ly distributed among bondholders, the
railway ownership would appear to be
held in something like 100000 hands.
But large as these figures are and APP
preaching the total Of railway en-
ployes (1,189,315l as they do, they
by no means represent ! the total of
those interested in railway ownership.
The figures given are for registered
stock, and, as the controller of one
of the largest systems wrote, 1T is
very probab that the number of ac-
tual stockholders is twice as great as
the number of registered stock hold
ers.'
Then there are the holdings of rail-
way stock by insurance companies,
savings banks and trust companies,
extending their ownership among
thousands. And what is true Of these
institutions as to stocks is also true
as to railway. bonds--only more So.
In one way or another the people Of
the United States own the railways
of the United States. and something
like 2, 900, 900 persons, thru wages, in
terest and dividends, divide two-thirds
of their gross earnings Of $1,726,28O,-
267 among them, and the other third
goes for fuel. taxes, supplies and equip
ment.'
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-27
GETTING TOGETHER
Northern Pacific Road and Engineers
Reach Partial Agreement.

partial settlement with the North
ern Pacific road has been secured by
the general committee of engineers.
A new list of engineers, including men
on the Minnesota main line and the
Wisconsin branches, will be :. issued
soon. This will equalize the ranking
OF the old engineers on three divisions
and the men transferred to the new
division, created by dividing the Min
nesota main line and the st. Paul
terminals into two operating divisions.
The men will be given new numbers,
and the former relative rank of the
old employees and the younger en-
gineers will be preserved. The men
In the service are promoted by num-
ber.
The committee has under considera-
ton matters relating to conditions Of
employment, working rules and wages
and how to secure readjustment of
the wage schedules over the entire
system. .<...- q II -..,sI
I. Members Of the committee state
that there is little prospect of a dis
agreement with the management, and
that Grand Master Stones presence
does not indicate that they have been
unable to come to an agreement
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-27
$50 MILES 10 SAVE s
Santa Fe Cut Of, However, Means a
Big Saving.

- > b.
Special to The Journal
Omaha, Neb., Oct. 27.-From Rock
Island officials in this city it is learned
that the decision of executives Of the
Santa Fe to construct a $10,000,000
cutoff near Albuquerque, N. NJ,
arises from the failure Of the two rail-
roads to reach an agreement for the
joint use Of the Rock Island tracks
in Kansas and New Mexico. The
Santa Fe proposes to build $50 miles
of railroad to shorten its line five
miles and save 100000 annually on
operating expenses
The five miles which the Santa Fe is
paying $1O,0O0,O00 to avoid is close to
Albuquerque. Half mile is between
that city and La Junta. This short
distance of the work will take nearly
all the money. The other four and
a half miles are not considered ma
terial. What counts is the. 1000 feet
difference in altitude between the
Ration mountain, the highest point on
the present line, and Abo pass, the
highest point on the proposed cutoff.
On the proposed cutoff Sante Fe
trains west-bound will face a maxi
mum grade of thirty feet to the mile.
East-bound trains must psh up a six
ty-foot grade, but that is trif1e COM
pared to the old climb Of eighty-five.
These grades are at Abo pass only.
The rest of the road is over the level
New Mexico prairies. ~
Industrially the construction Of the
cutoff is, Of even greater importance.
ut will give Kansas ! City a second
1,00O-mlie track into the heart of New
Mexico, and will open up a new cattle
Craig country Of promise.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-27
TOLD IN A LINE

Boston--Snow fell in many places In New EnN
land yesterday.
Altoona. Pa.-The first snowfall Of the sea
son occurred yesterday. I'D,
Cumberland Md.-Several inches of snow fell
yesterday In the mountains.
Pana, lll.-Joseph Monroe. n descendant of
president James Monroe. died aged 9S.
Chtca go-The packers have refused to make
any concessions In wages to their employees.
Perryvllle, Ky.-Robbers ransacked the house
or Robert Robinson and poisoned Robinson and
his wife.
Chicago-Mrs. Mary Stein convicted of shon-
lifting. avoided Imprisonment by promising 10
80 to Germany and stay.
New York-NIrs. Catherine Reddy of Yonk-
ers has secured verdict of $4,000 against the
New York Central railroad for injuries suffered
in a wreck
New York-Joseph D. Stinson Is under arrest
here together with Fl. B. Gilroy for attempting
10 eytort $4,000 from q New York mercantile
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-27
RAILROADS.
MATCHED in PRISON
The Plot to Wreck Northern Pacific
Tracks and Trains in
Montana.
Statement Issued by General Mana
ger Cooper as to the Evil
dence.

The statement just issued by the
Northern Pacific road thru General
Manager Thomas Cooper gives the au-
thentic history of the late dynamite
plot and outrages. 1t is: #
I'VE are now in possession Of COM
plete evidence that the plot to extort
money from the Northern Pacific, by
dynamiting our track and trains in
Montana. was Matched in the Montana
state penitentiary at Deer Lodge, by
two convicts, Written and Grevelle,
who had been cell mates for five
years. 500 a.
"Grevelle was released from the
penitentiary July Is, at the expiration
Of his term of Imprisonment, and the
first letters which he sent us were
mailed at Butte the same day, and
were written by Written. The subse-
quent letters were written by Grevelle,
the man who was arrested within a
few hours after the last attempt at
dynamiting, he having been trailed
from the point where the Waterman
discovered him digging a hole under
serving a long time sentence, and
Grevelle will undoubtedly receive
such sentence as will return him to
the penitentiary for the rest of his
life, so that neither Of them will ever
have an opportunity to again endan-
ger the lives of innocent people.
Neither of the men have been In
the employ of the Northern Pacific,
nor, as far as we can ascertain, had
they any grievance against us or any
other railway company. They appear
to be simply two degenerates, who fig
| ured out this diabolical plan to get
money, regardless Of the conse-
quences. .-~3 -, ~-5... -.--.s-
mo expense was spared by the
company in it's efforts to protect the
lives of passengers and employees, and
it's property. We had seventy-fve
watchmen patrolling the track for a
distance of 100 miles, detectives by
the score were employed, and two
bloodhounds We're brought all the way
from Lincoln, Neb., besides two from
Deer Lodge, Mont. Were it not for
the fact that Grevelle was working
alone and was exceedingly cunning,
he would have been caught at an ear
lier stage in the proceedings.
Since Grevelle's arrest, we have re-
ceived no letters, nor had any, efforts
been made to dynamite our track Or
trains, and there is no question what
ever but what the only parties in1pli-
Gated were Grevelle and Written. The
episode is closed, except that to the
utmost extent of our ability, we will
see that Grevelle receives his just de-
serts at the hands of the law. -.
Some of the newspaper dispatches
emanating from different points in
Montana in connection with this affair
were exaggerated. In one case an. Or
binary signal fuse was found on the
track. and transformed by the inagi-
nation Of the newspaper correspond
ent into stick of dynamite. Another
dispatch reported dynamite being
found near Missoula, which report
was entirely without foundation, and
in still another case the burning of a
small bridge caused by the sparks
dynamiters.' g. ..rG ..-f' = 30.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-27
WHO OWNS THE RAILROADS?
Question as to Ownership of Stock
Answered in Figures "

Slayson Thomas, head of a general
managers association bureau, at Chi
cago yesterday discussed the answers
to a question addressed to railway
companies in the country-''Are there
a million owners Of railway securities
in the United States?' He said: -
"Thirty-nine leading railway COM
panies of the country responded. They
represent 107,640 miles out of the 2O2,-
All of single-track mileage in the
United States. They gave the total
of stockholders on their books at 49,
3S7. This is pretty nearly equal to
two stockholders to every mile Of rail-
way. The ratio, on the Illinois Cen
trail is little over two to one. On
some Of the roads the ratio rises to
three to one, and in two cases as high
as eight to one. In one case the ratio
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-27
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS,

Eustice Loan and Realty company to Thorb-
jorn Smith and WIFE, lot 10, block H. Prospect
Park, first division revised. $500. ~ 3
:; Pierre st. Martin to Charles c.. St. Martin,
in section S-27-24. 1000. 81
NJ v. Smith ct al. to Johan H. Strasser in
section 21-29-24 SO. 800
jay e. Nash and wife to Clara E. Tyler part
lot Z. block IS, Town Of North Minneapolis,
Moses p. Stewart and wife to Bernard Schmitz,
lot = block 30. Gales second addition, $1,000.
First National Bank of Merrill to National
Bank OF Merrill, lot 81, EMinnetonka Beach ct
Citizens Bank Of Clinton, WIS. to Michael
J; Tween, lot II, block 1. G. G. Morrison's addi-
ton. $3.50.
Abbie A.. Norris ct al: to Augustus B. Flagg,
lot 7, block f. Byrne's addition, $1,4OO.
James W. Fitzgerald and wife to John Fried
man. lots and 5, block IA, etc., Remington s
second addition, $1,SO0. 3 q t1ss9 4&
I Sophia NJ Alther, executrix to Arthur e.
Chapman lot 10 and 20. block 81. Case and
others supplement, So, 10O.i
man. undivided one-third lot "a, block IL Forest
Heights, $5lO.
Arthur =. Chapman and wife to George E;
Chapman, lots 10 and 20. block 81, Case and
Forest Heights $500
John W. Moffly and wife to Peter F. Bohlig,
lots and 2, block 2. Nicollet addition, $1,000.
Ten minor deers, $40.
Total three deeds, S2S, 6S5. tsf#I
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-27
FOREIGN FLASHES

vienna-An actor named William Schwab, q
cousin of Charles NJ. Schwab, has been found in
a starving condition. #
Billoa Spain-Striking miners destroyed with
dynamite last night O railroad roun1house and
the electric light and telephone plants.
Rome-A. z. Curtis an emissary of the ST.
Loui sexposition, has succeeded in inducing the
holy see to participate in the exhibition and
only details remain to be arranged.
Cape Haytien,s Haiti-The Dominican reyolu-
tionists have CAPTURED the town of Santiago
The revolution IS spreading, and is reported to
be inspired by former President Jiminez.
Paris-The commission of the municipal coun-
Gil which has been considering the trolley ques-
ton has decided that overhead trolleys be
established in the streets Of the city proper.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-27

agency. Stnson threatened to sell secret records
of the agency to rival commercial agencies. 49,
Salinas. Cal.--Mrs. Louis Iverson. who killed
her three children Saturday. has been found in
sane and committed to the asylum.
Buffalo, N Y.-Mrs. Rurdick, widow of Ed
win L.. Burdick, has won her suit In contest of
her husbands will and secures full control both
OF her children and the estate. d.
Logansport, 1nd-Uarret Bittner. widow OF
Edward Bittner. has confessed that her brother
Isaac Slower, murdered her husband twenty five
years AGO. Slower arrested.
Niagara Falls. n. Y.-Three men We're re-
the Canadian Niagara Power company,s plant
at Niagara Falls, Ont, early to-day
New Haven Conn.-Ceorge B. Sherman, grand
son Of General w. T. Sherman and student in
the Sheffield scientific school, died from hem
orrhuge of the brain caused by a fall from
cliff. .. II ..-
Cincinnatl-Fire supposed to have originated
by spontaneous combustion to-day damaged the
extensive establishment of the Curry Wooden
ware company. The loss is estimated from $780,
900 to 100000
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-27
RAILROAD NOTES.

The Great Western gross earnings for the third
week in October were $1G4, 351 90 gain over
the year before Of $549553. 80
conference upon the Great Westerns proper
tlcnal grain rate to take effect for Omaha Nov
l, Is being held to-day in Chicago.
The Burlington and the Milwaukee have made
rate for the Saturday, football game of one
fare for the round trip for any point within
200 miles. 49,. lo' ..-.z ~
nual report amount to SOL, Ais The Individual
Items are carried for five years as liability
and then turned In as part of the company's re-
ceipts.E Unclaimed dividends are not uncc>enon
to companies which have Investment holdings
represented by shares, ~ ST. 1fE
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-27
QUICK TIME TO DENVER
The Great Westerns New Service Will
80" Begin Sunday ..'l

When the new Great Western serv-
ice to Omaha begins Sunday, a pas
senger can reach Denver from Mime
apolis in twenty-five hours This is
by connection with the Rock Island
train which leaves Omaha five minutes
after the Great Western limited ar
rives in Omaha, or by the Union Pa
cific train, which leaves Omaha at
the same time as the Rock Island,
and, gets to Denver an hour and ten
minutes sooner. Two trains day will
run. between. the (" twin cities and
Omaha, a day train and a night linn
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-27
Reports TO state Treasurer.

i; The Willmar & Sioux Falls, the! ST..
Paul, Minneapolis & Manitoba and the
Eastern Railway Of Minnesota reported to
the state yesterday as follows: Willmar
& Sioux Falls-Gross earnings, s1,504.-
5.26; expenses. 1862, 1922; taxes and in
terest, $25S, 29525; dividend, $780, 000 net
surplus. $6,525.58. The Manitoba received
inrentals from the Great Northern s., $685.
$1,000, and per cent dividend Of $780,
900 was paid. The Eastern received from
rentals $1.395,000, and a per cent divi-
dend Of 100000 was paid.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-27
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Olof Peterson and Emma CHRISTINA Lll1a.
(;eoree Z. Hardgrove and Stella E. Vinople.
John Hoen and Lottie May Julford. - -.
Michael Carney and Julia Grattan.-
Arthur Griswold and May J. Buckley. -
Albert leonard Nestor and Anna Baalson.
Arthur H. Miller and Fannie E. Cole.
Frank Hogan and Lizzie Hurley. .t=
Oscar Anderson and Annie Lundeen.
Howard Davies and Mayme Sanderson.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-27
DEATHS.

Gosnell-Eleanor NJ, 622 Eighth avenue s..
Brien-Charles, ST. Mary's hospital.
Manning-Richard. city hospital. r..
Snow-Isaac R.. POPS Clinton avenue.
Stowe-Edith NJ, 2S19 Twelfth avenue 8.
Shupe-Francis NJ, 1913 Seventh avenue NE.
Kirk-Edward, 500 Quincy street NE.
Weeks-E. B., St. Barnabas hospital.
Owen--Ruth,. SO Spruce place
Broderick-Mary, GIG Eighth avenue S.
Coughlin- Jeremiah s., So Eighth street s.
Streed-John S13 Twentieth avenue S.
Fisher-Margaret, st. Barnabas hospital.
Young-Bly, ITO Portland avenue. ..-.. a-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-27
BIRTHS,

Leitz-Mr and Mrs. Henry, 100 Delaware street
SE son. -, =. :,
Levin-Mr. and Mrs. Michael, gu sixth avenue
and Mrs. e., 40 Madison street.
a daughter.
S, a daughter. ..s-- r. ..-. ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-27
=: WAGE STORY DENIED

Western Roads Not Uniting to Make
-. Cut, 1t Is Said.
New York, Oct. 27.--Emphatic de-
NAL Is made here by Representatives of
several important, western railroads to
widely circulated rumors that a con-
certed effort was to be made by the
western roads to reduce wages. ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-27
DISL0CATE ED HIPS
FORMS
SPINAL CURVATURE:

voluntary statements of his hundreds
of cured patients attest. If you are
a cripple, write and say how you are
crippled. Address, Bone-Setter, Hud
son, Wisconsin.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-27

Nelson-Mr and Mrs. Martin, 1414 James ave-
nue. N, a son. s.4zgs.rz. ..2-s--- :
Abbett-A1r. and Mrs. Ernest, 2915 Clinton ave-
nue., daughter. ~, t..E$ g. -.
Peterson-Mr. and Mrs. John, 1908 Twenty
first street, q son.. -. - SO =.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-27

Readily yield to the Bone-Setter's
painless operations, with his bare
hands, to the wonder, establishment
and joy of those so afflicted, as the
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-04-01
SUGAR ON KAUAI.

The steamer Mikahala arrived from
Kauai ports at $3.50 this morning with
1000 bags OF X. S. NJ. sugar. 40 bags
taro. 81 bags bottles. 100 cases candles
and 81 packages sundries.
Purser Simerson reports the follow
ing sugar left at Kauai ports ready for
shipment: X is. NJ. 500 bags; w,
400; MAX, 1900; G. & r.. 5000; McB.,
35,OOs: X. p, 5000; II. A.. 5000; G. F.,
1905; NJ. S. Co, G9.OS9; X. S. Co.. 1000
bags
The steamer Ke An Hou was at Ka-
paa discharging freight yesterday. The
Mahukona was at Eleele loading sugar.
She had 1880 bags on board and will
leave on Friday for San Francisco. The
schooner Concord was to leave Eleele
last night. Fine weather on lee side of
Kauai. Crossing the channel strong
n. L. winds and lumpy seas
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-04-01
WAlDORFS REMAIN

The benefit rendered to Miss Waldorf
last night. which was so enthusiastical.
ly received, will not close the doors OF
the Orpheum. Though it was intended
that the Waldorfs should leave by the
Alameda today circumstances have
arisen which will prevent their de-
parture. A local gentleman has grac-
iously taken the helm in the absence Of
the original man at the wheel, and will
steer on the same course of excellence
that the company has hitherto held.
There will be four more perform
ancese. Tonight, Wednesday, The
Hunchback;" tomorrow. Thursday
THE Lady Of Lyons" Friday, lingo
mar" No performance Saturday night,
but a matinee Of comedy will be given
on Monday. the company farewell, in
side-spltting comedy The Three
Hats" They leave by the Sierra on
Tuesday.
The business arrangements are pre-
cisely as heretofore and as the new
pieces to be produced give excellent OPP
portunities for Miss Janet Waldorf and
Mr.. Norval MacGregor, It is hoped the
public will not fail to beam in the
brightness that the Orpheum viii. shed
around for four more nights.
The Hunchback" (tonighU is a
stirring tale OF true love on its I'M
smooth course surrounded and mixed
with quaint. venturesome comedy.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-04-01
TRUST COMPANY WINS.

In n decision written by Justice
Perry, the Supreme Court reverses the
Circuit Court and gives judgment for
the plaintiff in the case of Hawaiian
Trust and Investment Co. VS.. Annie
Barton. ct al. The plaintiff sued TO re-
cover certain real estate conveyed to IL
In trust for one Aldrich. The defend
ants claimed that title had not been
proved in the plaintiff. and dismissal
was granted on that ground. The SUI
preme Court in Its syllabus holds:
The grantee named in deed which
conveys lands to him in trust for the
benefit OF others may bring in his own
name an action Of ejectment against
third parties for recovery OF the prop
erty described in the deed or an inter-
est therein"