davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-06-28
LEGAL NOTICES.
IN THE UNITED STATES DISTRICT
COURT. FOR THIN TERRITORY
OF HAWAII.

THE UNITED STATES OF AMER
ICA, Plaintiff, VS.. CECIL BROWN.
Trustees, ct al. Defendants.--Ac-
ton brought in said District
Court, and the Petition filed la
the office OF the Clerk of said
District Court, In Honolulu.
THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED
STATES, GREETING:
CECIL BROWN, HENRY M. Won
HOLT and ALBERT N. CAMP
WIN and Testament Of JAMES
CAMPBELL. deceased; ABIGAIL
W. KAWANANAKOA; KALAI<A-
VA KAWANANAKOA. KAPIO-
LAM INFLAMMATION, other
wise called KAPIOLANI KAWA-
NANAKOA CAMPBELL. and IL
LlU KAWANANAKOA. minor
children of ABIGAIL w. KAWA-
NANAKOA; ALICE T. MACFAR-
LANE; WALTER h. MACFAR-
LANE, husband Of ALICE r..
CFARLANE WALTER
JAMES MACFARLANE. ALICE
EMALlE MACFARLANE and
MURlEL BEATRICE MACFAR-
LANE, minor children of ALICE
T. MACFARLANE and WALTER
+. MACFARLANE; MURIEL
SINGLE; ROBERT W. SHIN
GLE, husband of MURIEL SHIN
GLE; MURIEL MELVIN SHIN
GLE and ROBERT w. SINGLE,
Junior, minor children of MUIR
TEL SINGLE and ROBERT w.
SINGLE; BEATRICE MARY
CAMPBELL; OAHU RAILWAY
AND LAND COMPANY, a corpor-
alton existing and doing business
under and by virtue of the laws
Of the Territory of Hawaii; ROB-
ERT W. ATKINSON and WAL
TER +. FREAR, Trustees; HA-
WAllAN FIBRE COMPANY, LINZ
TIED, a corporation existing and
doing business under and by vir-
tue of the laws of the Territory
OF Hawaii: EVA PLANTATION
COMPANY. a corporation existing
aud doing business under and by
virtue of the laws OF the Territory
OF Hawaii; and JOHN BROWN.
JAMES WHITE, HENRY SMITH,
DAVID JONES, MARY GREEN,
JANE BLACK, MARTHA Will
LlAMS, and ALICE DAVIS, UNI
known owners and claimants.
You are hereby directed to appear
and answer the Petition in an action
as above. brought against you
IN the United States District Court
'or the Territory of Hawaii. within
twenty days from and after service
upon you of a certified copy OF Plain
'in's Petition herein, together with a
certified copy OF this Summons.
And you are hereby notified TINT
unless you appear and answer as
above required, the said Plaintiff Will
lake Judgment OF condemnation of the
unds described In the Petition herein
AID for any other relief demanded In
he Petition. ...... -.
y WITNESS THE HONORABLE
b. DOLE and THE HON
ORABLE CHARLES H.. CLEMONS,
Judges Of said District Court. this
l3rd day of March, In the year of our
Lord one thousand nine hundred and
eleven and of the independence OF the
United States the one hundred and
(SeaD
tSigned) A. H. MURPHY.
Clerk.
lEndorsed)
No. 76. UNITED STATES DISTRICT
COURT, for the Territory of Ha-
wall. THE UNITED STATES OF
AMERICA VI. CECIL BROWN.
Trustee, ct al. SUMMONS. ROB
ERT w. BRECKONS, United
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-06-28
PASSENGERS BOOKED

Per stmr. w. G. Hall, for Kauai
ports, June 29-Miss II. Akana, Miss
Il. Akana, ]. p. Cooke, DIR. Putnam,
Mrs. Putnam.
Evening star., 1911-05-28
DIAZ'S TRAIN ATTACKED.
Federal Troops Beat Back Large
Force of Rebels.

VERA CRUZ. May 27.-While escorting
ex.President Diaz from the Mexican capi-
tai to Vera Cruz yesterday the federal
troops engaged large force Of rebels.
The troops were successful In beating off
the insurrectos, who lost thirty killed.
Gen. Diaz left the train and gave orders
to his soldiers during the battle.
Diaz and his party. consisting Of Nine.
Diaz. Col. Porfrio Diaz and the latter $
family, left Mexico City on a special
train composed of three sections. The
first section carried the 18th Regiment of
Infantry. the presidential party was in
the second section, which was followed
closely by the third. also carrying troops.
When approaching Tepeyahualco they
encountered a body Of 700 rebels. The
leading section Of the train pulled up
and the federal troops dismounted. After
a sharp. engagement the federals sue
ceeded in defeating the insurgents, who
retired, leaving on the field thirty dead.
their standards and a box containing
ZOO pesos.
The federal troops. 300 strong. regis
tered three men wounded, one probably
fatally.
Gen. Diaz and his son, Col Porfirio
Diaz, on arriving at the scene of the
engagement descended from their car
and took part in the fray. The ex-
president experienced some difficulty in
preventing his troops from pursuing the
revolutionists.
The general was received here with the
greatest respect. He plans to leave
Vera Cruz on board the Hamburg-Amer-
lean steamship Ypiranga, which sails
for Europe May 81.
pFpETc KITI. 0EF1cYATS
Evening star., 1911-05-28
ARRESTED IN P|7TSBURG;
WANTED IN WASHINGTON
Man Believed to Have Been
implicated in Western Union
Robbery in Custody.

The Washington police received word
from Thomas McQuaide. superintendent
Of police Of Pittsburg. last night stating
that a man giving his name as Thomas
Wynn alias Harry Lewis, Of Brooklyn.
N. Y, who is believed to be one OF the
alleged conspirators who secured large
sum of money by alleged fraudulent
means from tho Western Union Tele-
graph Company here. was under arrest
In that city.
A short time later another telegram
was received stating that the man had
made a. confession. Whether or not the
man admitted to the police Of Pittsburg
that he had been connected with the al
legged crime in this city or admitted his
real identity is not known here.
Detective Pratt will go to Pittsburg to-
day to see the man under arrest. The
Pittsburg police sent a description OF
the man. He is said to have been in the
Pennsylvania city since last Sunday.
Reeves Wood. alias Reeves e. Hood,
who was arrested May % by Detectives
Pratt and Hewlett Of police headQuar-
ters on a charge Of being implicated In
the alleged crime, Is being held at the
District jail Wood gave his address as
Athens, Ga. and his occupation as q tele-
gra phi operator.
Newspaper dispatches from Pittsburg
last night say that the authorities there
are holding two prisoners for the Wash
ington police, but refuse to discuss the
cause Of arrest or the charge
Evening star., 1911-05-28
MUST PAY THEIR OWN WAY
Government Need Not Transport
Volunteer Officers Mustered Out.

NEW YORK. May 27.-When the War
Department musters out of service a vol
unteer regiment it's officers must IND
their way home without government pay,
according to a decision handed down to-
day by the United States circuit court.
The suit in question was brought by the
government against Capt. Quincy .. NJ.
Gilmore, colonel of the 4th New Jersey
Volunteers during the Spanish-American
war, whose command was mustered out
in South Carolina April q, 1899 he drew
Ss12 covering salary for one month and
expenses in reaching his home. computed
under an old army regulation at Sil2.
The War Department sought TO have MIN
return the money, but he declined 10 DO
So and the suit followed.
In ordering Col Gilmore to return the
money Judge Hand said: Col. Gilmore
las a real grievance as to the expenses
to which he was put in reaching home.
/ wish ! could give him seoledy.
Evening star., 1911-05-28
HAGERSTOWN PAPER SOLD.
Evening Globe Passes Into the Con
troll of L. D. Emmert.
Itch to The Sta

special Dispatch to The Star.
HAGERSTOWN. Md. May 27-Formal
announcement was made this afternoon
by Ira W. Hays. owner and publisher
OF the Evening Globe. Hagerstowr's old
est daily newspaper, Of the sale of. the
plant complete. the name OF the pur-
chaser being given as Leonard D. EN-
inert. who will assume charge Monday.
Although the purchase price has not been
made public. 1t Is said 10 have been be-
tween $4,000 and $4,000. Notwithstand-
ing there had been rumors for week
Of the possible sale OF the paper the
formal announcement this afternoon came
rs a big surprise. Although the impress
sion has gone out that the paper was
purchased in the interest OF the Anti
Saloon League movement in western Mary
land. this is denied by Mr. Emmert. who
stated this evening the paper would con-
tinue as non-partisan IN politics. 4 pub
lished statement few days ago gave the
names of Daniel \. Stickeu. ]. W. Myers
S. w Sewers and NJ. 2 9Iolier as being
Interested in the purchase. In addition tC
being substantial business men of Hae-
erstown, they are active Anti-Saloon
League workers.
Evening star., 1911-05-28
MAYORS TRIAL GOES OVER.
Judge Adjourns Case at Roanoke
Until Tuesday Morning.

ROANOKE. Va. May 21-Judge
Mullen. presiding in the case OF Mayor
Joel II. Cutchin. being tried for NAL
feasance and misfeasance in Office, this
afternoon adjourned court until Tuesday
morning in order that he might get Up
the instructions for the jury.
This morning the prosecution concluded
its rebuttal testimony. attempting 10
show that il was wi,h the full knowledge
OF the mayor that d.sorderly houses eX-
listed here.
Another reason for the adjournment IS
the fact that Mr.. Lee of counsel for de-
fense will have 10 leave here tonight for
Norfolk to be with his wife, who is TO
undergo an operation Monday. The argu-
n.ent VIII begin Tuesday morning.
Evening star., 1911-05-28
SHIPS PASSENGERS RESCUED.
Twenty Persons on the Foundered
Taboga Unaccounted For, However.

PANAMA. May photographic ad-
vices received here report that 100 of the
passengers and crew OF the National
Steamship Lines steamer Taboga have
been saved.
The Taboga struck a rock off Punta.
Aala Tuesday and sank a short time
afterward. Twenty persons are not ac-
counted for. The captain Of the steamer
swan ashoA by the aid OF a life pre-
E6-ver. s-.----l-G2
Evening star., 1911-05-28
MAKES DAMAGING ADMISSION.
Police Arrest Slugger Charged With
Numbering William Gentleman.

CHICAGO, May 27.-Police Inspector
Hunt announced that he had arrested
John McCabe, an alleged labor slugger,
and that he would formally charge him
with the murder. several days ago. or
William Gentlemen, who was shot TO
death in q saloon.
Shortly after his arrest yesterday Nc
Cabe is said to have made admissions
which caused the inspector to order him
held for the former charge. He is the
only one Of thirteen men arrested since
the death of Gentleman who, the police
say, has furnished material evidence or
how the man came TO his death.
Evening star., 1911-05-28
flames while the four were rescued by
police patrol boat

flames while the four :were rescued by
police patrol boat
Samuel W. Gumpertz, who opened
Dreamland eight years ago with the
backing Of a syndicate Of New York
politicians and capitalists, headed by Sen
ator w. H. Reynolds, said. after tho fire
was over:
Its too early to say when Wen rebuild.
But the public may be sure that a greater
and finer Dreamland is going to rise from
those aShes.'
Louis Sternburger. secretary Of the
Dreamland Company and one Of the direc-
tors, said the loss to his corporation
would be $3,OOO.OOO. The capital stock of
the concern is 1880, 900, and the prop
erty is assessed by the city at 81, 300 600.
The loss to exhibitors within the Dream
land Enclosure is estimated at $5OO.OOO.
George Tilyou's loss is $4,000. and be-
sides that there are the figures for a
score Of smaller places.
The Iron Steamboat Company's pier
went with the park, and It cost that COM
pany $4,000 this morning to get the use
of another landing place for the season.
Evening star., 1911-05-28
SAILOR SAVES BAG OF MAIL.
Jumps Into Water and Seizes Pouch
With His Teeth,

NEW YORK, May 27.-Hundreds of
passengers on the incoming steamer New
York from Southampton saw a sturdy
sailor seize sinking mailbag with his
teeth this afternoon and save it from
the waters Of New York bay.
The bag had missed the government
mailboat. which veered off from the liner,
and fell into the water. 1t fioated for a
few moments while a sailor was lowered
by means of a rope over the liner s
side. He struck out boldly into the
water. rescued the bag and was drawn
dripping to the deck of the mailboat
while the passengers cheered.
Evening star., 1911-05-28
KEEPS APPOINTMENT
| MADE BY THE FATHER
Police Captain Daley Goes to
New Mexico to Meet Uncle
He Had Never Seen.

Although death interviewed to prevent a
reunion Of Charles P. Daley of this city
and Cornelius Daley of Cimarron, N.
Mex.-brothers, who had not seen each
other since they were separated on the
battlefelds of the civil war-the two
branches Of the Daley family were reunit-
ed in the New Mexico town last week
when Capt John c.. Daley of the ninth
Charles P. Daley, rode in Cimarron, and,
uncle. Cornelius Daley.
The Daley brothers, Cornelius and
CHARLES p, went into the civil war at
about the same time, the former enlist
Ing as lieutenant Of volunteers from
New Mexico. and the latter as first SER
Heavy Artillery. Being in different
branches of the service they lost sight
Of each other and when they were mus
tered out neither knew whether the other
Daley went to New Mexico, where he
had made his start in life as young
man, and Charles P. Daley came to
Washington.
Each Brother Hears Of the Other.
Six months ago each heard that the
other was alive. and-strangest coinci-
dence Of all-each Of them learned Of the
others existence at almost the same time
and from widely different sources.
Mrs. F. A Franey of AIT H street north
west. with several companions, was
travelling through New Mexico, and at the
end Of one days journey her party was
forced to seek a nights lodging at the
rough mining camp which comprises
about the whole Of the city of Cimarron
Cornelius Daley is superintendent Of the
camp. and In conversation with her host
Mrs. Franey spoke of the Daley family
in Washington. Thus Cornelius Daley
learned OF his brother and the latter'S S
family.
At this same season it happened that
Police Capt. Daley was caught in a sud-
den rainstorm on one of the streets in
Washington. and he hailed a passing
taNcab The vehicle already contained one
passenger-a man from New Mexico, in
Washington on visit. Thrown together
by force Of circumstances the two men
exchanged cards, and the man from the
far southwestern corner of the country
knew and spoke about friend of his
bearing the same name-Cornelius Daley
Death Prevents Meeting.
Naturally. the long-separated brothers
Immediately opened up an energetic cor
respondence. and within a few weeks 1t
was arranged that Charles P. Daley
should go to Cimarron for a visit Just
before he was to start. however, he was
taken ill, and his death, which followed
soon afterward, made sad termination TO
the plans Of the two to meet again
after separation Of almost half a
century.
Ultimately 1t was planned that the
two branches of the family should be
reunited, If only for a few days, and
Cant Da1QV took all of his
from the police department-sixteen
days-to make the trip to New Mexico
to meet the uncle whom he had never
seen.
Evening star., 1911-05-28
GEN. TREVINO RESIGNS.
Madero Will Urge Officer to Retain
His Command.

JUAREZ, Mexico, May 2T.-Senor Ma
dero tonight received a telegram that
Gen. Geronimo Trevino. chief of one OF
the military zones. with headquarters al
Monterey, had resigned. Senior Maderc
said he would urge Gen. Trevino to re-
tain the office
The Importance of Gen. Trevino's posi-
tion lies in the fact that he succeeded
Gen. Reyes after the latter had shown
PRESIDENTIAL aspirations. and he is now
known as an impiacable opponent OF
Reyes. Because OF this fact the Madere
party is anxious 10 keep him in the field
Evening star., 1911-05-28
CONGRATULATED BY TAFT.
Telegram Sent to Provisional Presi.
dent De La Barra.

President Taft yesterday afternoon sent
the following congratulatory telegram to
Senor Don Francisco Leon de Ia Barra.
Provisional President of Mexico.
II extend to your excellency my hearty
congratulations upon your elevation to
the chief magistracy of the republic OF
Mexico, confident that your conduct OF
the high office will conduce to the peace
and welfare OF Mexico and to the hap
piness and prosperity of the Mexican
people. w. II. TAFT"
Evening star., 1911-05-28
APPOINTMENT A SURPRISE.
Rome Expected Mgr. Kennedy
Would Be Made Archbishop.

ROME. May 27.Srhe appointment of
Bishop Prerdergast as Archbishop OF
Philadelphia has caused great surprise
here. as II was generally expected both
In ecclesiastic and lay circles that MGR.
Kennedy, rector OF the American College
In Rome, would be chosen archbishop.
indeed, authoritative reports from
Vatican sources recently gave il to be
understood that the archbishopric of
Philadelphia would I've conferred uDon
Mgr. Kennedy, and as Mgr. Kennedy Is
IN high favor with the Vatican, there is
some speculation as to the reason for
the change
Evening star., 1911-05-28
MANSION IS UNIQUE
Oddities in Former Senator
CIark'S New York Home.
CONTAINS SWIMMING POOL
Also Has Secret Entrance to Every
Room and Garage IN House.
rs ASSESSED AT 100000
| City Claims Taxes Should BE Paid
on Its "Uniqueness," While
Owner Enters Objection.
Unique Features" of
Senator Clarx's Mansion.

a conceaIed garage IN me
house.
Secret entrance TO every room
Solarium on tho roof
A quarantine" room.
Famous art gallery.
Huge swimming pool.
Fifteen bathrooms. lined with
Carrara glass.
Large banquet hall.
Twenty passenger elevators.
Breakfast room built OF ITO
square panels OF different de-
sign: twenty-five guest rooms.
Stairway that contains every
known kind of marble.
A laundry. cold-storage plant,
safety deposit vaults, heating
and lighting plant and miniature
stage.
Evening star., 1911-05-28
REBELS KILL OFFICIALS.
Reign of Terror Is Waged in State
of Durango.

PARRAI. Mexico. May 25 (via Ell Paso,
Tex. May 2D.-Many federal officials, in
cluding jefe politicos, have been killed,
scores Of others have been placed in
jail, stores have been looted and burned
and hundreds OF people are on the verge
of starvation as the result of a reign of
terror waged in the state of Durango and
southern Chihuahua by bandits and in
surrectos who heard nothing of the peace
agreement.
Evening star., 1911-05-28
Killed in Fight With Sheriffs.

WINSTON-SALEM. n. G. May IL
Charles Young was killed. Young's wife
was probably fatally wounded and Deputy
Sheriff Woodruff was seriously wounded
in a pitched battle yesterday between
the Youngs and, Deputies Woodruff and
Brown. in the mountains of Allegheny
county. News of the battle reached here
today. Woodruff is expected to recover.
Evening star., 1911-05-28
Crushed to Death in Shafting.

HIGH POINT. N. c.. May 27.-Marshall
Setter. a youth of fifteen years, was
instantly killed In the Columbia furni-
ture factory here today by being caught
In the shafting He became wrapped
arGrs-a the shaft In such way that
he was whfrled around repeatedly his
head striking an overhead beanf and
his brains being dashed out
Evening star., 1911-05-28
Results Of the Races.
The summarize

Inc summaries.
Single canoes-Won by Charles Wagner. time
3.37; second. D. Randolph. time 3.45; third
Bean, time 3.57. Course. v mile.
Single shells-won by z. Mueller. time 4.45;
second. Walter Thran. time 4.47ls. Course, 2.
mile.
Match race. junior crews-Potomacs won. SoS
l. H. L. Boesch; 2. f. A. Quintard; 3. E. O.
Mcdonald; !. J. T. kehoe; .: E. j: hough; g
Midloyich; coxswain. John Mckinney. Analos,
tan crew, l. V. West: 2. l.. Coomhs: j. PHI
Garnett; 4. Dick Daniels; 5. o. Drown; 6: L.
Greene: 4. D. Williams: stroke. Capt. R. Middle
ton; coxswain, Charles Coffin: time sos. Course,
" mile
Wagner, time 2.10: second. R. d. Randolph and
Walter Thrall; third, p. Hooton and {. r.
Parker. Course, Il mile. .
Canoe fours-won by Mueller. Randolph. Thrall
and Wagner time l.57; second. Kinds, Ellis,
Hart and Capt. Smith Course. y mile.
Mixed eights-'Reds." Barney, Brown. Parker.
Kinds. Mcdonald, Hart. Mueller; Bell and Slo-
cum, coxswain; Whites Bosch. kehoe Van
de Grif Ellis. Coultry. Milon. Miller and Nc
Kinney, coxswain. Was tie. No time taken.
Course, Il mile.
Oficials: Timer. Il. Doyle. starter-c. G.
Warden. Judges-C. A. Baker and f. R. Under
wood.
Evening star., 1911-05-28

command business. Asked II he. as an
independent manufacturer Of tin plates.
selling below the trust price, should
receive suggestion from the trust"
that the price of his ore and transporta-
ton might be advanced. would he attach
weight to the suggestion. He replied:
81 would consider 1t a bluff. There is
law of equity in the land. You can't
give one man one freight rate and
different rate to another. II I've got the
cash / can buy ore cheaply Is any one
else. Such a threat wouldn't deter me a
particle. I don't believe the steel corpora
ton makes any such threats. If they
did no one would pay any attention to
them.''
Benefit Of Holding Company.
Representative McGillicuddy asked Mr..
Gates what was the benefit OF the hold
ing company, the United States Steel
Corporation. and he declared that the big
financial men behind 1t exerted a great
influence In injecting stability into the
steel market. One result of 1t, he de-
clared, was Ito convert lot OF doubtful
assets into cash" by broadening the mar
ket for corporation shares.
Mr.. Gates left Washington after the
hearing. The next meeting OF the COM
mittee will be held Tuesday. 1t is not
known definitely who will appear before
1t on that day. Among the witnesses ex-
pected, however. are e. H. Gary and Nor
man B. Ream Of the United States Steel
Corporation.
Evening star., 1911-05-28
PASSENGERS SAW FIRE
FROM INCOMING SHIP
Burning of DreamIand Pre-
sents Spectacular Scene.
Company Will Rebuild.

NEW YORK, May 27.-Whatever 1t may
have lacked in mere area, the Dreamland
fire was entitled to the great Coney Is
land asset of the superlative degree in
being the most spectacular blaze the re-
sort had ever had. The 3oO-foot observa-
ton tower provided for that. It burned
for two hours before 1t fell, lighting up
the sea and beach for many miles, and
outdoing the most ambitious efforts of
the electric light artists of the island,
who try every season to outdazzle each
| other.
The best view of the fire was had from
| the decks Of incoming ships. La Lor-
| raine Of the French Line was passing the
island when the flames began to mount
the observation tower. At the same time
the wireless operator aboard the vessel
received flash saying that Coney Island
was doomed. He looked up, and there
was the show in front of his cabin win
dow.
Passengers Were Awakened.
1t was SO spectacular that It was de-
| cided to wake up all the passengers They
tumbled out of their berths with alacrity,
slipped on few clothes and crowded the
starboard rail to watch the fire.
On deck at the time that the operator
received the fash was George Costello Of
Doubleday, Page & Co.
Before the first flame was visible dark
ness shrouded everything" Mr.. Costello
said. After the fire had gained head
way the shipping in the harbor stood out
clearly. 1t was all dull red and the
sky was red and the water was red
Great showers of sparks were flung up
high and flew over our heads. They did
not touch the ship, and we We're in no
danger.
THE first tongue of flame leaped up
two-thirds OF the height Of Dreamland
tower. Fires always go that way in
Coney Island. And then the fire spread
with amazing rapidity and that magic
tower stood out clearer and clearer as
the glow increased. At last 1t was con-
sumed and fell.
Rescued From Pier.
Evening star., 1911-05-28
DE la BARRA BUSY
CONTINUED From First Page.)

day and conveyed through the streets
of Juarez in a hearse. followed by an
to his late home in Boston, Mass.
Creighton's work in destroying bridges
and dynamiting fortifications has
paralyZed traffic southwark from here.
So complete was the work Of destruc-
ton that it will require a month to
again put the lines in normal condi-
Evening star., 1911-05-28
Rescued From Pier.

Three men and girl, fishing at the
end of the iron pier, which was also
destroyed. were cut off by the flames.
The fireboats Zophar Mills. Seth Low
and New Yorker steamed in and formed
a fire curtain. which held back the