davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-09-25
NEW TO-DAY
MoRroAoEe's NOTICE OF lNTEN.
TON TO FoREcLosE AND OF
SALE.


Noiee Is 'e'eo' ~" 10 ~
a0" !" pursuance VI VIC po"'
eo IN mat certain ''or'saee 's Wy
"""'"' wv 'p,"''e'' " -
r"ory VI hawaii " Ne.'' .o""'
'ee' oa'eo pece.'oer w. i'.'' anu
cor"e" !" '"e ',aW''" "
SohVey""ces W h'" "" pass
o''-"''' "e sa'' .e'" DIV"
hor's"see, "''e"'' W SUI"
mor'saee 'or ore"e" y, ,"e eonu''o,''
IN sa'u hor'sase 'on''e'' " WI,
'he hon-pay"en' vi '"e p''"e'P'' """
interest wheh ""e'
No'ice Us ALSO 'herepE give" u'a' "''
ahn sihsuiar '"e ''""s, 'e"en'e"'S anu
,hered'tameh's !" sa'o h'or'sase ue-
scripeu wiz pe so'" at pupi'c ""e''o''
AZ 'he auc',"" roo'" VI '"'nes Mo'
son on kaahumahu street. IN hoholu'u
cry ana 'o"".y VI iio"',u'"' lerr'.o's
OF hawaii y" Sa'uru"y' u'e -o'" ""s
N oe'ooer' ~ ~ 1911 NJ IL oc'ocN
noon Oh tha' oas'
'"' P'"P'' ~ 1855
gage are as ioiows'
L. All 'pa' cer's'" piece Vi p'ee' VI
land situate at kahuiui l. hoha' is'an"
OF Hawaii oeihg portion OF Gran. NO
ss3 10 hipo'a' ana more particularly
described as follows:
r. hoomaka ma ke KIM Akau f'Kin"
pm ana me ke KIM Akau hom' NJ
Pauio Mol a hoio ana Hema ~ III
Hikina 22o Raul Din me no f""io
MOI hema % 10 Nom. 'o'is hhu' pm
me no Joe Mol NIX ko kipoia ma
hele; .Akau ~ 10 kom 4.oo kaui. q
pill me Waiaha Z, nun aku W 20 INK
l2.2o Raul; Akau az 10 Hik' $40 Na"''
Akau 30 20 Hik. 4bo kanl' Akau ~ ~
Hik. 1880 Raul Akan 80 40 Hik h''
Raul. a hiki kahi hoomaka nj, iioke
o kea apana hookaawale NJ no MAI
hui oieloia ne 1873 Eka' oil Xxi EN-
mai paha.
2, All that certain piece or parcel OF
land situate at Kahului !, kona, Hawai-
aforesaid. being portion OF Grant NO
-s76 to kapae. ana more particuiariS
described as follows:
hoomaka ma Ike KIM Hema hiki
kei" alma kapae' a hoio ana fiem'
II Kom 1880 kaul; Hema ." 30 kom
2b6 Raul PHI ka maheie faui'
Moi: Akau 20 10 kon' 3.'o Nau'' lie
ma "a 30 kom. 1000 kaul; moku am
In. nla M n a
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-09-25

I 10Th OF the above described ahanas
being the same premises as conveyed
to the said mortgagor by that certain
deed Of Partition dated Mayo. 1899. of
record In 1.iber 2oi, pages 2s3 and 2s4.
Terms; Cash in L. h., gold coin.
Deeds at the expense Of purchaser
Dated. Honolulu, September rs. 1911.
CECIL BROWN, Trustee,
e. Mortgage.
800 Sept. ,25; Oct. 3, 10, IA, "a.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-08

first marriage was in 1898. following
his elopement with Miss Maude Ringen,
daughter of John RiDgen, stove man
ufacturer. lie was then 90 years old
and his bride school girl
Mrs. Drummond later fled bill for
divorce in st. Louis, charging that
Drummond drank TO excess; squandered
his money IN bucket shops and neglect
ed her and the children. She said that
she was hypnotized when she became
Drummond's wife, and the decree she
asked for was granted.
Drummopd next cloped with Charlotte
Bent and they were married at Clayton.
She parted from Drummond in less than
four weeks declaring she had been hyp-
Noticed and that Drummond was under
some strange psychic influence, Then,
without the formality of divorce,
Drnmmond married Miss Vance She
also claimed 10 have fallen under hyp
motto influence.
When the third marriage became
known Drummond was arrested on the
bigamy charge,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-08
ELOP|NG MILLIONAIRE
BREAKS HIS PROMISE
Rich st. Louis Youth Fined for
Bigamy; Supposed to Have
Stolen Stenographer.
HE HAS WE'D THREE WIVES
School Girl Who Married Him Got
Divorce, Alleging She Had
Been Hypnotized.
HE HAS WE'D THREE WIVES
BY Leased Wire to The Tribune.

NEW YORK, Jan, 7.-Charles II.
Drummond. millionaire in his own right
and son of the llionaire tobacco
manufacturer OF st. Louis, is in New
York today and is said to have eloped
again from his home with young
woman.
Only four days ago he was fined $500
never TO touch liquor in st. Louis and
never to marry without being legally
divorced.
Miss Agnes McClanahan Of st. Louis,
pretty stcnographer, is missing.
Drummoud left st. Louis on Thurs
day afternoon. 4 young woman was
with him when he alighted from the
twenty fourhour train from st. Louis
last night.
II is believed that Drummond. who
has been divorced by two wives and
and the young woman will sail for
Europe.
Drummond and the young woman
were accompanied by Il young man
named Logan who seemed TO be guiding
them and aiding them TO find shelter in
New York. Logan travelled with the
couple from 81. Louis TO this city.
Drummond, looking fatigued and not
at all like the pictured youth in the
flush of romantic clopement, was
hailed by man who had known him in
st. Louis, as he would have stepped
from the train. He would not answer
the direct question as 10 whether he
contemplated another plunge into mat
rimony. Instead he turned with smile
and said 81 don II happen to be Mr..
Drummond, and jumped into n taxi
cab.
Each of the three times Drummond
has married he has eloped. His last
marriage was less than one month ago
when he went through ceremony with
Helen Vance in ST. Louis rathskeller.
Immediately after the ceremony Miss
Vance burst into tears. DrummOnd' g
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-08
Wild-Eyed Man Commands Mary
Garden to Stop Selling Bene-
fit Performance Tickets.
FACES DANGER INTREPIDLY
Cheered by Members of Chicago
Board of Trade Where the
Sale. Takes Place.
BY Leased Wire to The Tribune.

By Leased Wire to The Tribune.
~ HfCAGO. Jan. MARY Garden
faced q crank on the floor OF the
board OF trade today. The great
, singer. although aware that her
~ life might be In danger. betrayed
no more apprehension than she
does In facing the wicked face OF King
Herod In "Salome.'
Just the sale Of sents for the benefit
performance for the wives and orphans OF
the firemcn who lost their lives in the
stockyards fire had started in the provi-
sion Itt Of the board with Miss Garden
as auctioneer, the crank approached.
He edged up close to where Miss Gar
den stood on a table All eyes were
turned on Miss Garden and no one OBJ
served the stcnlthy cunning OF the crank
al demand that this sale be stopped, |
own this whole board Of trade and this
sale can't proceed without my permis-
sion"
Then he turned and slared up at Miss
Garden. who stood on the table calmly
looking down upon him. Albert Smith
An employee of the board. was the first
to reach him, Smith caught hold of him
and hurried him from the building.
Meanwhile the spacious board of trade
floor echoed. and re-echocd with cheers.
"Oh. you. Salome,' shouted one en-
thusiaSt from the center OF the great
crowd estimated at moro than 1000 peo
pie.
Give us a Salome. Mary" cried others
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-08
BLOODTH|RsTY BLACK
HAND BAND IN IRONS
Italy Starts Prosecution of The Ca
mora Which Has Terrorized
Law-Abiding Citizens.
WOMAN STRIKES A SOLDIER
Mob of Sympathizcrs Jcers 1T
Guards as Manacled Prisoners
Are Marched TO Cells.
WOMAN STRIKES A SOLDIER
BY Associated Press.

VlTERBO. Italy, Jan. 7.-Detach
ments OF police and carbiueers. botl
heavily armed, surrounded the station
here today in anticipation Of the arrival
of thirty.two members of The Camorra
who are to stand trial for the murder
OF James Cuicolo, Il leading member Of
the band, who had incurred the ven,
Seance OF the Camorrists for alleged
acts of treachery. Cuicolo s body was
found on the scashorc near Naples in
June. 1906. and the mutilated body of
his wife was discovered shortly after
ward IN a house nearby,
Extraordinary precautions have been
taken to guard the prisoners and 20
prevent any attempt at release, They
have been lu pretty close confinement
friends and relatives gathered at the
station. Police dctachments were STA
toned at various points. and when the
train arrived from Naples, there was
scene OF riot and disorder.
IL WAS known that nothing would be
left undone 10 effect Il rcscue. and or
dcrs had been ISSUED To put down any
sary.
sympathize With Prisoners.
The prisoners descended from the
car in groups of five. chained together.
They comprised all varieties OF the
social scale, from dandy to lazzarone.
Chief among them was t.nrico Alfano,
better known as Ericone, head of the
Camorra, who WAS arrested in New
York in April, 1907, by Detective Pc.
tresino. lie appeared thinner and
ghastlier than ever. lie was wrapped
up in heavy furs and seemed hardly
able TO stand
The mob, temporarily held in check
BY show of authority. broke into
crles, Shrleks and eXccrationS at sight
of the prisoners, and attempted to
break through the lines to get near
them, but the carbineers pushed them
back with their guns, Intense excite
meBt reigncd, and the surgjng mass Of
people threatened an attack upon the
police.
The prisoners shook their manacled
fists and raised their voices almost as
loudly as their friends and relatives
The " &c of Mandrlerc, known as De
Marini, one Of the most notorious
Camorrists, struck AT the carhineers
May Solve Murder Mystery.
The men were marched to prison.
surrounded by heavy guards, and the
crowds dispersed. Caputa, the marshal
of the carblnecrs, who has distinguished
himself in exposing the Camorra, is
uiecloi ol tHe ponce arrangements.
The trial will begin shortly, and
Eiterbo. which is fifty-two miles from
Roma, was selected in order that all
concerned III the prosecution would be
removed from the direct Influence OF
the association, which has been name
of terror to all law abiding Italians
II is believed that evidence will be
brought that will throw light on the
murder of Detective Petrosino at Pal
ermo, in March, 1909, where he was
sent by the New York police depart
ment to secure information on Italian
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-08
.S|RNAY MURDER
CASE TO START
Hungarian Charged With SIav.
ing SchoolbOy to Be Placed
OH Trial Monday.
OBTAINING OF JURY
MAY BE LONG TASK
Prisoner Admits Burglary d
Karrick Home, but De.
nies Murder.

Julius Sirmay, the young Hunrad,r
who is charged with the murder o,
Thomas Il. Karrick. a fourteen -year.od
boy, In this city October Il. 1910 Will
be placed on trial before Jury OF tWolvs
men In Judge Armstrong; division a,
the Third district court Monday.
The murder was one OF the most cold.
blooded that has shocked this city IN
years. Young Khrrick had gone 10 MI,
home in Federal Heights to cat MI,
luncheon, and from the circumstances AZ
the killing it is evident that he encoun.
tered a burglar In the house Karrios
was shot several times, but staggered
out into the yard, where he fell dead
Several days after the killing, Sunay
was taken into custody, after having
tried to commit suicide by using chloro-
form, but It was not known at this time
that Sirmay had anything to do with the
burglary or the killing.
However, n saw which was found In
the basement OF the Karrick home after
the murder was traced TO Sirmay and
he was charged with being the murderer
of the boy. Under iudIcous sweating
the young Hungarian finally admitted
that he burglariZcd the Karrick home
but denied that ne murdered the boy.
Sirmay Will be prosecuted by District
Il. o. Leatherwood, and the defense will
be looked after by Dickson. Ellis. Ellis
g. Schulder and Bone * McGee vino ven
appointed by Judge Armstrong.
The work Of impaneiing q jury. It r
thought Will consume several days time
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-08
MONTANA DEMOCRATS
ARE BADLY SCARED
Panic Seizes Unterrified When
United States SenatOrship
Is Mentioned.
Concluded From Page One.

ACCOUNT 1t was generally believed that
Walsh could not be elected, but it is
now reported that oppos ton to Walsh
fs 10 be withdrawn
Walsh conducted a state wide CAM
paign In behalf OF the Democratic legis-
letive ticket.
w G. Conrads lieutenants deny the
compromise story and insist their man
Will poll large vote on the Initial bal
lot Bnd eventually win.
With the Initial ballot but two days
distant. the Democrats are as uncertain
as they were the day the state conyen-
, tion declined TO indorse IL candidate for
the senatorship.
T. ], Walsh and W. G. Conrad con-
tinue TO be the leading candidates of the
Democratic party, but when the initial
ballot is taken IL is certain that there
Will be many complimentary votes.
Many prominent Democrats in various
sections OF the state are OF he belief
Walsh supporters will preclude the pos
sfbi)ity OF either being elected, sud half
a score OF Democrats have their lightning
rods prominently displayed.
Much activity is being displayed on
the part of the Republicans. and some
Democratic leaders express the fear that
an effort will be made 10 re-elect Sena
tor T. Fl. Carter The margin between
two parties is small. Elected to the leg
islature were forty eight Republicans
and fifty -four Democrats. but there are
only fifty-three Democrats In Helena.
Representative w. ID. Terrett OF Custer.
elected by a close vote. is critically i'll
in California.
Contests arc pending. which II decided
In, favor OF Republicans. would reduce
the Democratic margin to one. although
1t Us said by the leaders OF the Demo-
cratic house that II the Republican sen :
house will retallate by throwing out Re-
publican members.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-08
WOOLGROWERS FAVOR
TARIFF SCHEDULE K
National Association Elects Of.
ficers ON Last Day of
Session.
Concluded From Page One.

pert TO protect the sheepmen 8 inter.
ests at Washington.
A committee composed Of member
from each delegation was appointed 10
draft bill to be presented in congress
to secure uniform legislation relative
to taxation and dipping of sheep in
several states.
The committee report on uniform
bounty laws was adopted. recommend
ing that every person who shall claim
bounty must present part OF the skin
of each animal, together with both
cars and the bones of both forelegs.
The resolutions adopted affirm ale
glance TO the existing system Of pro
lection. and unequivocaIly indorse the
application of its principles as en-
bodied in the present arrangement Of
schedule K, as applicable to the wool
duties.
The statement is made that "the
growers Of wool need and deserve pro-
tective duties equally with the manu-
facturers Of wool.''
The resolutions ask for a report frcm
President Taft S tariff board before
judgment is passed by congress.
The appointment of committee to
handle matters pertaining 10 the tariff
for the association to be termed a
tariff board and d national advisory
board to confer with the chief forester,
is asked.
Protest is made against the Parsons
bill The speed limit bill is indorscd
and investigation Of freight rates is
a SIX ed
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-08
SALT LhKER TALKS
OF WE'LL MINING CO.
Jefferson Howell Says That
Promoter Paid Dividends
From Sale of Stock.
Special 10 The Tribune.

Special 10 The Tribune.
BOSTON, Mass, Jan. 7-lnvestiga
tion into the affairs of Victor NJ. Wen
who was arrested yesterday, has dis
closed a strong mining scheme
Jefferson Howell of Salt Lake, whose
name was given to one Of Wells hun
dred and one com panies-the Howell q
Little Exploration company-is now II
Boston ready TO be called by the gov
ernment to tell the inside story OF
We'll IS alleged mauipulations. Howel
says that when has fnll story is told
it will make public astounding allega
tions.
Howell comes to Boston with the
avowed intention of getting revenge
lie wants to clear his name, for thl
sake of his family, he says. Howell
did n great deal of locating and pros
pecting in the west for We'll, but from
the Howell 6 Little Exploration com
pany stock the sale of which it is
claimed richly lined We'll IS pockets, the
Salt Lake man asserts he received nc
share
1t will be claimed when tho time
comes that the check book stubs will
show that n check for Approximately
$1,000 was once issued in Howall's ia
vor as dividend.
Howell will say that he never re
celVed TINS Check or llS eQulNalcnJ. AN
other of the many allegations concern
ing the Howell company shows vivid
maginatiou in the alleged msappHca-
tion of investors funds,
1t is claimed that check was issued
to pay for rifles which were TO be used
TO arm guards to protect the concern s
valuable mining property and to escort
the rich loads of ore TO the trains.
Howell says it was through clever
manipulation of some of the claims held
by the Howell g. Little company that
few of the We'll investors got divi-
deuds Howell AYERS We'll would get
"A few men with real money together
and form a pool with which TO buy one
of the claims The members of the pool
would pay We'll whatever the amount
happened to be and then Howell asserts
We'll would salve the sores of some of
his patrons with little dividend
money.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-08
Bob Chanler's Capricious Bride,
Lima Cavalier. Fades From
View of Wondering Paris.
NOW WOMAN OF MYSTERY
May Be Singing Incognito in Italy
or May Be on Her Way to
the United States.
BY Leased Wire 10 The Tribune.

BY Leased Wire 10 The Tribune
"A T EW YORK, Jan. Paris is hav.
III ing another mystery, and is great.
" but courteously excited over it,
and this mystery concerns the dis
appearance of Lima Cavalier. who. be
sides singing grand opera roles. mar.
ricd "Bob' Chanlcr, formerly sheriff
of Duchess county, New York, and more
recently painter of New York and
Paris. The fact is that Lima has
dropped from sight and hearing, and
the authority for the message of gloom
from over the seas is Signor Gino P
Centanini, who has gained fame as the
husband of Jane Noria and as manager
of the Russian dancers.
The slgnor got in today on the
French liner Savoic, and he told how
gay Paris has been wrinlling its brows
and offering suggestions as to why the
fair Lima should seclude herself from
the view of friends as well as the pub
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-08

| lie, bui all the rumors don I clear up
the mystery.
There have been many rumors One
carries the idea that Lima is singing
under an assumed name in Italy and
the Frenchmen ask each other why
such should be true. as they believe
the prima donna would be recognized,
or If not, would be acclaimed as new
star in the operaSic firmament All
messieurs, then would come disclosures,
and the fair Lima would be revealed as
the troubled wife Of Bob Chanier and
her story would be known in the Euro
pcan capitals Just as well as in New
Orleans, San Francisco and possibly in
New York, For the Parisienne exclaims
vchemently that the Italian music low
ers would be the first to recognize their
Lima
Then again the student of Paris tells
her patron that she has reason 10 be-
lieve that Lima has tired of the no
toriety that has come to her door of
late and has sought the seclusion of
the cloister, where she can be at peace
with herself and free from the people,
who certainly have been very busy in
their devotions to the marital affairs of
the diva.
But still Paris is not content, says
CentenaDini, and there are those of the
faithful who believe in the assumed
name theory, but say that the singer is
neither in Italy nor in the solitude of a
French cloistcr, but either in America
or on ship headed for the shore of
the great western hemisphere.
There is mystery for Paris TO solve
and it is thought, according to NJ Cen.
tenanini that the gay French city will
not rest until Lima tells where she lives
now.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-08
CARNEGIE TRUST Co.
CLOSES ITS DOORS
Concern Named After Multi
millionaire Lacks Ready
Funds.
Concluded From Page One.

but resigned When the Northern pans
was closed and superintendent Hotch'
kiss of the state department of lusnr-
ance made public his investigation into
its affairs, draft drawn by Robin on
the Carnegie, with which he had no
account, cropped mp,
From that time there began a steady
but continuous withdrawal of funds by
depositors who had lost confidence. ~
could scarcely be called run but In
its elimination today 1T proved quite as
effective.
With the incoming of the new city
administration the Northern bank OF
New York and the Carnegie Trust com
pany both became city repositories
Comptroller Prendergast became doubt,
full Of the Carnegie and insisted that
the directors put up their personal
bonds
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-08
BEGIN WORK ON TREATY OF
RECIPROCITY WITH CANADA
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press
WASHINGTON. Jan. 7.-Preparatory
TO starting work on the proposed recl-
Drocity treaty between the united states
and Canada, the representatives OF the
Dominion today called on President Taft
Later I'm tho day the actue! work OF
preparing the treaty was begun WIN
conference at the state department..
Indications are that the negotiations
will consume at least week. There is
an enormous quantity OF detail to be
considered and the tariff scehdules oil
both countries will be subjected 10 a
careful study in the light OF elaborate
figures showing the extent OF the. ex-
ports and imports and the capital IN
vested IN various lines OF industry like
" To be affected by any change in the
customs duties.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-08
Fifteen Years
In One Family
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The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-08
CATCH ALLEGED ASSASSINS
OF NEVADA SAL00NIST
Second Victim Of Murderous Bandits
Likely TO Ole at Any
Moment.
BY Associated Press.

WINNEMUCCA, New. Jan. 1.-Two
men. believed to be two OF the three
bandits who held up the Inlay saloon
last night, killing Jean Quilici the pro-
prietor. and mortally wounding his wife.
We're captured today and are now in the
Winnemucca jail.
The men secured $1,000. part OF sum
drawn from the bank yesterday by the
saloon man.
Sheriff Lamb struck the robbers trail
at daylight. accompanied by an Indian
trailer. Shortly after leaving town they
picked up a black mask, and almost i'm
mcdjatcly mot d man searching along the
trail. evidently looking for the mask.
He was arrested. and the trail was
followed to a camp farther on. where
another man was found. The third had
made his escape.
Mrs. outlets death is momentarily
expected at the hospital here,