davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-10-11
SUPREME COURT
BRIEFS NEEDED

tFrom Wednesdays Advertiser)
In the mail yesterday the printed
transcripts OF record in four of the cases
taken from the Territory to the Su-
preme Court at Washington were re-
ceived by Attorney General Hemen-
way. and the matter of preparing the
Territory's briefs in the cases VIII be
begun at once These are the cases for
which Second Deputy Attorney General
Prosser has been especially retained
and he will personally represent the
Territory in them before the Supreme
Court.
The cases are: Morita Keiza VS.. Will
liam Henry, High Sheriff. an appeal
from a denial of the Supreme Court
OF the Territory of a petition for
writ of habeas corpus, Morita having
been convicted of murder in the first
degree: James l.. Holt, Assessor, VS..
The Inter-Island Steam Navigation
Company. on appeal of Holt; and two
tax appeal cases of the Honolulu Rap
id Transit and Land Company VS..
James L. Holt, Assessor.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-10-11

Mr. Gill was editor of the now de-
funct Honolulu Republican in 1901 and
afterward practised law here for
short time. Two or three years ago IL
was reported he stood well to make
fortune in a street railway scheme up
north.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-10-11
IN THE SUPREME COURT.

Two cases in which the Honolulu
Rapid Transit & Land Company are
the defendants were heard before the
Supreme Court yesterday morning. The
first of these, Omoto Bunhiehi as plain
tiff, was argued and submitted. In
the second ease, consolidated double
case in which Wakeki Heleluhe and
Kahakuakoi Kealohapauole are the
plaintiffs, respectively, was submitted
on briefs orally in open court. E. C.
Peters appeared as counsel for plain
in the first case, Castle &
Wilmington and J. w. Cathcart, de-
Tending. In the consolidated case J.
Dunno appeared for the two plain
and Castle & Wilmington
looked after the interests of the cor
poration.
In the afternoon the case of the
Oahu Railway & Land Company versus
j. Armstrong was up on motion to |
dismiss the appeal, the motion being
argued and submitted. Kinney & Marx |
for the motion, A. G. NJ. Robertson
contra.
The motion was denied and the case
was set for Monday next for argument. |
This morning the case of Walter C. |
Peacock versus j. G.. Rothwell, ex-
captions from the Circuit Court, will |
be heard at 9 o'clock C. W. Ashford |
for plaintiff appellee; A. G. NJ. Robert
son for efendant-appellant.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-10-11
CHE-FA CASE APPEALED.

- O-hAJL al
Mon York, who was convicted of be-
ing an agent for Amana s che-fa bank
before Judge Andrade on September
II, has appealed his case, the appeal
being perfected yesterday. In this
case L. NJ. S. Keaunui testified to hav
ing taken 20 cents worth of chances
in the lottery drawing and then in
forming the police. Mon York was
fined $50 and $13O costs.
ANOTHER APPEAL PERFECTED
Hashimoto, who paid what he called
"a friendly visit to the room of Ia
naka and his wife, at the corner of
Beretania and Pensacola streets, on
the early morning of September 2, and
after his visit some 500 was missing,
has appealed against being sent to
jail for ten days for it. The papers
in the appeal were filed yesterday.
SETTLED BY ARBITRATION
The three arbitrator agreed upon in
the matter of the dispute over certain
cane lands between the Kona Develop
ment Company and F. B. McStoeker,
OF the first part, and NJ F. Scott, of
the second part, filed their decision
yesterday. The arbitration board con-
sisted of Judge Matthewman, A. w.
Carter and George Clark.
DISSOLVED THE TIE
A divorce was granted yesterday by
Judge De Bolt to Tarokiehi Sugai from
his wife Kiyo Sugai on the grounds of
desertion.
CHE-FA APPEALS.
The appeals of All Ming, Yau Sing
and All Kong, convicted in district
court for maintaining lottery, are set
for hearing before Judge Robinson to-
day. On the calendar the late Henry
Hogan is down for the defense. This
case will go over, the case of the Ter
rltory versus Joaquin Santiago being
set for Thursday, the jury being ex-
eused until that time. In this case
T. Vincent appears for the defense.
OBJECTS OF THE COMPANY
Howard Adams, ex-manager of the
haimuki Zoo, is suing the corporation
FOR s95S.35 back salary, the case be-
ing heard before Judge De Bolt yes
terday. Mr.. Adams was on the stand
Tor himself and explained that the in
side object of the company, the Ka-
imuki Heights Zoo Company. was "to
get as much money out of the public
as possible with as little expense as
possible" C. w. Peterson for the
plaintiff, Harrison & Gear for the de-
PENDANTS.
Adams was on the stand all after
noon and will continue his testimony
. IL
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-10-11

the business. II would be ruinous to
divide it and create competition.
Now is a most favorable time in view
OF the many Tarships coming here, and
through our Delegate bring this mat
ter 10 the attention Of the Congression-
al party, who so recently paid Hawaii
2 visit.
1 feel if our request for a dry dock
Is properly handled from this end, we
viii have little difficulty in getting
what we ask from Congress in Deem
Der. This dry dock viii take some
years 10 build, but if the business men
take an interest and help IL along, it
might be completed in two years.
J. OSWALD LUTTED.
Honolulu, Oct s, 1907.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-05-27
POLICE LAND BURGLAR
(Continued from page /.

man started after him and chased him
into a room upstairs, cornered him
and accused him of the theft. Muir
ray denied 1t at first but when Jack
son examined his trousers and found
that the buttons corFesponded with
the one he had and that there was one
gone, Murray confessed. He had left
some of the money In the waste paper
box In the hallway when he had tried
10 get away from the patrolman and
this was dug up for further evidence.
After Murray had been arrested
Woods said that he would not prose
cute him, but Chief McGovern stated
that he will prosecute the man to the
full extent OF the law,
Murray's stamping ground was
around the Lakeview saloon and there
are many other characters of the same
class who have made this place their
stamping ground whom the police
have under surveillance. There will
be grand cleanup some day If the
gang does not get out Of town.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-05-27
Took Gasoline Launch.

Between the hours of ten O'Clock
Saturday and three o'clock Sunday
morning the lanuch Spray, belonging
TO the Occur d'Alene Boat house was
taken from the dock and run out into
the lake and left on Corbin's point.
Sunday morning when Burch q Bur-
lingame opened their boat house they
found tho launch gone. They immed-
lately got into another launch and
started TO scour the h ke for the mis-
sing boat. After a couple Of hours
hunting they discovered the Spray ON
the rocks at Corhin's point. The
parties who took the launch must
have rowed IL out into the lake before
they started the gasoline engine IS
Bureh sleeps near the deck and would
have heard the racket made in start.
ing. As Ii was he heard nothing and
did not knoE the boat was gone until
morning. There 10 IN jet no clue ~
to who are the guilty ones but re-
ward Of twenty i've dollars has been
offered Tor the apprehension Of the
parties and Il Ia not impossible that
they may be found,
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-05-27
SPOKANE MINSTRELS
Program to be Rendered at
Auditorium.

AuUAtUFIUms
The following program to be rend
cred by the 1900 Minstrel show
Friday evening Mt the Auditorium:
Overture, 'Enakops March," A d
scammell, PIGE Adolph Kirchner's
orchestra.
Introduction and Opening chorus,
'"In Liberty's Name.''
Parody on Goodbye Old Mannhat
ten Isle" Oscar Peterson.
tThe Old Cross Bow" F W King.
"Sweet Julinene," Fred Walton.
Parody on "He Walked Right In
and Turned Around" Asa Bradiok.
''Love Me and the World is
Nine. Jake Hill and the Elk's Quar-
tette.
Prominent Occur d'Alene, Citiz-
ems, Frank Shaw.
Would You Care, Will Clark.
FAIRY Tales, Frank O sheehorn.
flush Yo' Honey" the Elk's
Quartette. Messers Chant. Hill,
EATON ana Clark.
Monologue, Geo H Lucas.
The Whistling Quartette. whist
Ter and His Dog" Messers H Q and
L I Reynolds, Geo W Hoag, e w
Evenson.
The Spokane Male chorus, "Com-
rades in Arms" by Adam, Prof Krantz
director.
Exhibition Drill. Spokane Aeri 9,
No. 2, FrateTnal Order of the Eagles
Team, X A Kroontz, captain.
Monologue, Bill Siebels, ''The
Dutch Admiral
Master Godfrey Mayall will sing,
Somewhere" aud 'Colleen Bawn''
Finale, America" by the entire
company.
The Executive staff, ON behalf OF
the 100, 600 club, Rem II Rice, G
Dresher and o q Strong, Managers.
Prof N Kraatz. Musical Direotor.
Prof, Adolph kirohner, Director Of
Orchestra.
Walter l. Callum, stage manager.
Judge Miles PoiAdextsr will aci
as interlocutor and will be assisted
by six end men. The male chorus
has thirty voices with Prof krantz a,
director.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-05-27
CLEANING DAY
City Is AFTER People 20 Clean
Premises.

The health officer and sanitary POI
lice man Ia serving notices ON the
business men and others that their
premises must be cleaned up at once
or the owners will be subjected to a
fine and costa.
The city officials are attempting TO
arrange with teamsters 10 have the
garbage removed at reasonable cost.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-05-27
WON FIRST GAME
Occur d'Alene Defeats the
Spokane A. &C.

Yesterday afternoon the Occur
d'Alenes won the first game played
on the new park grounds. They
tackled the s. A. A. C.s and In a we'll
played game defeated them with a
score of four to five in their favor.
The pitching on both sides was very
good. Howells, the new pitcher of the
Occur d'Alene team. showed himself
in fine form for the first game. The
longest hit made was for four bases
Following 10 a lineup of the teams
Occur d'Alene Riches, End base {;
Hewlett, cnf, Mullaney, SIS; Waller,
If; Traeger, LIST base; Brown, 3rd
base; Blanchard, If; Yates, @; How
ellis, p. Spokane, Finnegan, LIST
base; Hanley, End base; Mckinney,
Bird base; Newmeyer, Of; Rogers, IS j;
rockingham, RI; Harrington, c;
Sweeny, II; McCarty, ., Those
who made runs were Hewlett,
2; Traeger /; Yates /; Howells, /; s.
A. A. c., Finnegan, ] /; HanIey, /;
McBurney, /: Harrington, /. How
ellis struck out seven men and McCar
ty four. Frsdricks umpired the
game.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-05-27
Sl75
-
n
-
per Acre

and only IA miles from city
limits and terms of
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-05-27
K. ofP. Meeting.

Kootenai Lodge No. !, Knights Of
Pythias holds q special meeting at
Fratsrnal hall this evening Tor the
nomination Of officers. The frss and
third ranks will be conferred and q
full attendance Is expected.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-05-27

An excess of excitement and q def,
cheney Of enthusiasm may easily char
acterize the same period or perSon. En-
thuslasm ID grave, inward, self con-
trelIed. Mere excitement is outward.
fantastic, hysterlcal and passing In a
moment from tears to laughter. from
one aim to It's opposite.--Joh Sterling.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-05-27

One Of these days the Central Amer
lean republics are going to be so busy
paying OFF big war debt to some
country that has big navy that they
will have no time to make faces at
each other.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-05-27

The real name OF Maarten Martens,
the novelist, as he signs 1t on hotel reg
listers, is J. w. M. Van Der PoOrten
Schwartz De Zonheuvel The spelling
doctors would at least reform those
three initials from the front OF Mr.
ZonheuveTs unsimplIfied name.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-05-27

Under Auspices of and for tie
Occur d'Alene Commercial Club
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-05-27

In one respect the Jamestown exhi-
bition resembles the majority of
worlds faIrs-opened first and built
while the band plays ON.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-05-27

Never undertake to do anything Of
Importance with half hearted determi-
nation, as failure fellows vacillatisn
and doubt
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-05-27

II that Cuban Just dead at the age Of
15O years had been an oficeholder
think of the revolutions in which he
would have been the storm center!
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-05-27
SIS Down
Or All
% q lNOnTn

No interest, no taxes, free
water to 1910. Meyerdale is on
main travelled county road di-
rectly north of town, having tel
ephone service and city water
under pressure, all city advan-
tages and those unobtainable
elsewhere than suburban homes.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-03-03
RAIN AND PRODUCE MARKET
telling Appears at Opening and Prices Of
Grain Ease Up
CLOSE UNDiR THAT OF DAY BEFORE
Corn Weak I'm sympathy with wheat,
but Resistance to Lower
Level of Prices -
Missing.


OMAHA. March 2 1907
Selling appeared at opening OF market
end prices eased OF considerably at the
close, May wheat closing at sac asked, a
loss OF Ac from yesterdays close. The pit
crowd were bearish on advices from north
west that the spring wheat movement will
kun larger ana there was considerable
N*luldatlon OF long lines. There was some
covering by shorts, but the market failed
70 snow any rally whatever and was weak
~ the close, although offered some slight
corn was weak In sympathy with wheat,
put the resistance shown yesterday to a
lower level OF prices was not evident and
&c from yesterdays close. July corn also
lost &c, closing at 41c asked, while Septem-
per corn lost &c, the final quotation being
use asked.
oats was not in strong demand and
suffered In proportion to wheat and corn,
closing at f01kc asked for May and S4&.o
asked for July.
Broomhall estimates that wheat ship
ments Monday will be 100000 bushels, OF
which Europe will take 100000 bushels.
Urinary receipts were 417,O00 bushels and
shipments lS2,0V0 bushels, as against re-
ceipts last year Of 4l2,OOO bushels and ship
ments Of 1lS0O0 bushels. Corn receipts were
bic'VV bushels and shipments 100000 BUSH
g. INST rnroipts of b07, 600 bushels and
shipments Of $4,000 bushels last year.
Clearances were 900 bushels corn,
1900 bushels oats and wheat and flour
equal TO $4,000 bushels.
A~iVefpoUI ciOseu 1su lower on wheat and
tsg1ad lower on corn.
Local range of options:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-03-03
CarIot Receipts.
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS
Features of the Trading and Closing
Prices on Board of Trade.

CHICAGO, March 2.-The fear that the
weekly statistics which will be made
public on Monday will be favorable to the
bears caused an extremely weak market
IN wheat today. At the close wheat for
was OF nc. Oats showed a loss OFFS @
h}*dsi ana provisions a loss Of N Q l0' to
the opening when steady cables and re-
lativeiy small receipts In the northwest
encouraged some buying. the market ives
weak all day. The hrmness of the open
Ing was quickly dispelled by the tree SELF
Ing of pit traders who seem to be imbued
will viii favor the bears. The Prediction Was
made that worlds shipments for the week
will be shown to exceed those OF the cor
4 amount OF breadstuff on passage and the
INVISIBLE supply will each show a moderate
increase, The fact that the markets ct
were weak also affected the local situa-
ton. The market closed weak with
prices almost at the lowest point. May
20 7sRe, sold on TO 76Ac,- and closed at
1874 @76c. Clearances Of wheat and
receipts were 1900 bu., against the
same amount on the corresponding day
last year. Minneapolis, Duluth and Chi
cago, reported receipts of 254 cars, against
ago.
The weakness in wheat and decline at
Liverpool depressed prices in the corn
pit. The enormous accumulation OF low
grade corn which the eastern railroads
are not handling with great promptness
seemed to cause much apprehension
among the handlers of cash grain. Com
mission houses were free sellers all day.
shorts were the best buyers. The market
closed weak. May corn opened shade
TO u a Nc lower at 47ho to 47kc, sold
on to 4e%c and closed at 46& q &C Is c.
The local receipts were S74 cars, with 1
of contract grade.
Oats were weak. chiefly because of the
decline in wheat. The principal trading
was in the July option. Pit traders and
commission houses were the chief sellers,
with cash houses the leading buyers.
May oats opened a shade lower to q shade
higher at 42hc to 42hc sold of 20 Al q c,
and closed at the lowest point. Local fe-
cetpts were 100 cars
Liberal receipts of live hogs at western
packing centers caused steady selling of
provisions by small holders and resulted
In weak market. At the close May
pork was OF l2hc at S16.22M. Lard was
lower at $3.50.
Estimated receipts for Monday: Wheat,
81 cars; corn, GIL cars; oats, 265 cars;
hogs, $4,000 head.
The leading futures ranged as follows;
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-03-03

SHEEP-There was nothing Of any con-
sequence IN sight this morning TO make a
market. Two, cars were reported direct 20
3 packer and there was nothing OF any
consequence on sale. The receipts FOR he
week have been very liberal, showing q
large gain over a year ago.
The market az a whole has been in very
fair condition all the week. on Monday
lambs sold higher, but the market eased
on on Tuesday, since which time II has
the week prices are not materially dinereni
from what they were at the close OF last
week. While the demand has not seemed
especially urgent, II has nevertheless been
fully equal to the receipts, so the arrivals
have been kept very wen cleaned up Prices
paid for both sheep and lambs have ranged
very high as compared with other market
points. Thus on some days the top has
boon identically the same as at Chicago
The future looks promising for the sellers
OF strictly good and well finished sheen
and lambs. As the number coming 70 mar
ket Is equal to the demand, IL Is only nat
ural that the common and medium GRADES
should move rather slowly. Fortunately
there has been a fair buying demand on the
part OF feeders. which has kept such stun
as packers did not care for well cleaned
up. As has been noted a good many times
before the proper policy for shippers to
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-03-03

HoGS-There was fair run OF hogs
today. but the market was In very unsatis-
factory condition from start to finish II
opened lower and kept getting still lower
all day. Sellers made hard hight to sus-
tain prices, but conditions seemed TO be
against them. The fact that 1t was Sat
urday' that provisions were lower and
other market points were also lower,
gave buyers an advantage Nnich they
were not slow to make the most Of
The result was that hogs sold 6GilOc lower
than yesterday, closing a big lOc lower and
very DUH. This means that the early sales
were largely at t6.77k, with a sprinkling at
$3.50, whereas, yesterday the bulk of ali the
hogs here sold at SOS. Later on good
over s6.72h.
No very great change took place in the
hog market during the first four days OF
the week, prices averaging Just a shade
under the previous week. On Friday the
market took 2 turn for the better. hogs on
that Gay selling big 81 higher. The de-
more, too, leaving the market 697lkc lower
than the cl0se OF last week.
Representative sales.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-03-03
The Golden Hills of DiamOndfleId

The Diamondfield mines without a single
exception, are located along a great mineral
bearing formation cutting the country due
east and west, marked by enormous outcrop-
pings and mammoth lodges. Among the great
properties In Diamondfield originally taken
up by Mr. Davis is the AMETHYST, situated
less than 600 feet west of the GREAT BEND
MINE, and on that great mineral bearing
zone which is the site of the DAISY, DIA-
MONDFIBLD TRIANGLE, GoLDFIELD BEL
MONT and DIAMONDFIELD BLACK BUTTE
oNSOLIDATED-among the richest mines
in Goldfield and every one an ORIGINAL
DAVIS PROPERTY.
Yielding to solicitation of clients, brokers
and investors Mr.. Davis has finally consented
to place the AMETHYST on the market,
and this great property has been incorporated
as the
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-03-03

CATTLE-There were no cattle in the
yards, at least none OF any consequences,
and the market was practically bare OF sup
plies as usual on a Saturday. For the week
the receipts show a moderate decrease as
compared with last week and a. year ago
The present week started out with beef
steers slow and lower, and the market no
more than steady on Tuesday. Commencing
with Wednesday prices under the influence
Of fair demand and moderate receipts
began looking UP and at the close Of the
week beef steers are generally loo, and IN
some cases as much as l5c higher than last
week. While the demand has been suf-
ficient to keep, the receipts pretty well
cleared UP the trade on most days has been
none too active. This was especially true
OF the first two days Of the week.
Cows and he!fers were generally quoted
about 10c lower on Monday, while Tues
days market was low, but about steady.
During the latter half of the week the mar
ket showed some little strength 80 that
Mondays loss was fully made up and In
some cases little more. In other words,
at the close of the week the market Is, IL
anything, a little higher than one week ago,
The week started out with good heavy
feeders commanding good, strong priced
In fact, cattle of that description sold very
tors being the principal buyers. AS the ex-
pected country demand failed to mateIiaIixe
the market eased of, closing the week a
little lower. On the other hand good light
stock cattle have been gradually trming up
being for the week trihe stronger. The
season has arrived when stock cattle are
selling more freely and at better prices
than was the case two weeks ago.
Representative sales:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-03-03
ST. Louis Live stock Market.

ST. LOUIS, No, March 2.-CATTLE-
ans; market steady; native shipping and
export steers, S4.S0Q6.75; dressed beef
and butcher steers, 34.s0Qb.Oo; steers UNI
feeders. sS.6O@i75i cows and heifers,
s2.e5Q6,26; Gamers, s2.O092.5O; bulls,
sass 94.50; calves. Ss.00@s.00; Texas and
ers, S29065.50.
HOds-Receipts. 1000 head; market Ee
higher pigs and lights. S6aB6e.s0; pack
ers, 1856 47.ooi butchers and best heavy.
S6.s56T.00.
SHEEP AND LAMBs-Reeeipts 500
head; market steady; native muttons,
bucks, $500 400; stoekers, S25O0s.2s.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-03-03
His Famous DlamOndiIeId Mines

Including the Daisy, Black Butte Console
dated, DiamondfieId Triangle, GOldfield Bel
mont, Great Bend Annex and GOldfield
Eureka, are known throughout the land as
among the richest in the Goldfield District.
His discovery and acquisition Of this rich
mining section was characteristic Of that mar
velous mining aeumen which has since won
him recognition as one of the greatest mining
experts of the day 1t was this discovery that
made hi, ield history as
"Diamondfield Jack Davis"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-03-03
DIAMONDFIELD JACK DAVIS

Known throughout Nevada and the
United States at large as one of the
most successful operators in the min
ing world today. Those who have fol-
lowed him in the past have made for
tunes. He is the owner and has de-
veloped more producing mines than
any other man in Nevada.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-03-03
New York Live STOCK Market.

NEW YORK, March 2-Receipts, 22s
NothinH doing feeiSs dul IDoP Pess Uns S Ssr
slow at 7aeo per pound Exports. cattle,
% sheep and $500 quarters OF beef
CALVES-Reccipts no fresh receipts;
none for sale: feeling steady. Dressed
calves quiet and unchanged. City dressed
yeals, sdl4o per pound; country dressed.
Sf7l2c
SHEEP AND LAMBs-Receipts, m head
sheep nominal; lambs slow and easier.
Good to prime lambs, ES091b; choice
held for better prices.
HOGS Receipts, LOS6 head none for sale
on live weight. Normally weak.