davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-07-28
TRUST
FOR HIS PROPERTY
McGREw FORTUNE Is DIsPosED
OF FOR TWO GENERA
'1 TIoNs Or MORE. i

q DIR. John s. McGrewe g father of an
nexation," and his family have entered
into a new arrangement with the Trent
Trust Company with regard to the es-
tate, the deed of trust being registered
at the bureau of eonveyances. yesterday,
4 The deed Of trust is made between
John s. McGrew and his wife, Pauline
McGrew, Katherine McGrew Cooper, wife
of Charles B. Cooper, John T. McGrew,
of Paris, and the Trent Trust Company.
In former deed the sum Of $125,OoO
formed the body of the trust. That sum
having been variously invested, largely
in real estate, and there being other
property subsequently acquired, it was
considered desirable to have resettle-
ment of the trust. In order that this
might be done John II. McGrew arrived
from Paris recently.
The deed fled yesterday states that
the parties first named convey to the
Trent Trust Company, as trustee, vari-
GUS real estate on Alakea, Beretania,
Richards, Punchbowl, Hotel and Young
streets, Honolulu, and real estate in the
district of Eva, as well as shares Of
stock m the Oahu Railway and Land
Company and the McBryde Sugar Com
pany, and other personal property.
Provisions Of Deed. &
1t is provided that the Trent Trust
Company shall, during the lifetime of
Doctor McGrew, pay to Mrs. McGrew,
out of the net income Of the estate,
$500 per month for her separate use.
/ Upon Doctor McGrew g death Mrs. Nc
Grew is to have the use and enjoyment
of the house and lot on Lunalilo street,
now occupied by Doctor and Mrs. Nc
| Grew as their homestead, free of all
charges for rates, tares, insurance and
repairs, and without being required to
pay for the care OF the same, during the
rest. of her life, together with all the;
furniture, etc. - %
After Doctor McG9ew dies, Mrs. Me-
Grew. should she survive him, il TO re-
ceive halfsthe net annual income OF the
property included in the trust except
the house, or the sum OF $500 per month
should half the net income not reach
that amount. The remaining half. of
the net income, or the income left after
\ deducting $500 Per month, Is to be d.
vided equally between Mrs. Katherine
MeGrew Cooper and John T. McGrew.
After the death Of both Doctor and
Mrs. McGrew the Trent Trust Company
is to hold all the property in trust for
Mrs. Cooper and her brother.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-07-28

ft statti 81 Nast HlfAf6 tot'shs Az hek
20 sits itt "toHfth nesltaai II iaAaa ei
tsa ifn Nsslhah aes' srirai
t % lho thosd ttttnt infisi
iom fitohlua ahth ueupnan rf1
themselves mdiaat abreast q nd ahead of M
nov - ii ssitr hssh ia heahsfoi ard 10 ~ ~ FASTER thar
On o. governmental system.
The theory II ,ps u .fs ih W nanpa Affairs % party bose,
party things Of the past
number or w progressive cn % ht mainland United
ne Galveston experiment improved upon
h improved BY Dee Mone and Cdaf Rapids g. having practical
working out Of States provinces received
favor wherever has been tried s usefaness
In the @ Legislature bills tending
oahu
the majority Of the logto ala not know tho
lis possibilities might be The Legislature win probably again
consider bins
AIunsy BY weliver, says part.
Here the essentials The which
both adopted and simultaneously operation April O. 1908,
The old division Of the city into wards each choosing alderman,
wiped
party
city affairs
system having long city ticket Of mayor engineer
entire city and having elected
Under the plan nobody
these called and presided TIE
the vote other commissioner, N
Any citizen could be candidate
petition of citizens required
ticket the election
on the ticket; party emblem allowed
election This alphabetically political
nation.
At the final polling candidate the
receiving the declared
THE commission thus elected ballot all other
ployes practically
divided into five administrative departments headed by commissioner
thus;
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-07-28

Whatever criticisms this published the recently
organized o labor union whatever published the future should
be taken directed the principles With unionium this
has quarrel Union employed The Advertiser shop and
uno paid But with that begins its existence with boy
colt Of other aboBg with fminatons 'the interests
undgssed language there IS nothing that be d end whole lot that
be laughed The lo win pay
I.h nothing beyond paying out aies to oesa
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-07-28
r.. o. MATHEsoN, Editor.

Turning gBdon which mosquito
mpagnes doing according them inspectors
and around and wiling but receiving practically help citizens
because sne pUnse 70 an1 out the Your
from the pther something further needed
70 make success q 20 qmpagn nspesas all
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-07-28
Alleges Persscution.

Alleging that her husband beat her,
and drove her out of their house, Fude
Yatagai il saing ToraichIro Yatagai
for divorce. They were married at
Totori-ken, Japan, March, 1907. They
came here the following year and lived
at Wahiawa. Mrs. Yatagai alleges
that on March 20 last her husband,
with blows and viOlencep drove her
out of the house, gave her portion
of her clothing and ordered her never
to return. She went to work, but says
her husband "employej certain per-
sons to annoy hern and finally pro-
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-07-28

falei ~. STREET hsf fisff
Al 80 NIsl lfls iuif AN
sht We frrta ~ Ht tha infhtff
t1 HAt alitt itat ff isHHHHti
ftiauiiHr % h inae|tt4 ~ 81
tftit1 hsf aftiNt htf 1--WE ffai
ed s'h tee irtr fft0nH titieafa
from tin ger ihaH, setting iif hlm
fts asla that 90 ihtsati 80 matf
mohf" b. deceived btsaust VI stlfena
tfntliy.
sliFe Kon no Wa granted divorce
from Tomisakn koh no on Wmpahu,
Oh the ground az don support b. Judge
Robinson yesterday. nhna Miyala 81.
eaNa n divorce from Ch6s1 Miyala on
The same ground while Takuiehi NJ.
raoka obtained divorce FROM ne
wife. Hhinh Muraoka, who deserted
him within two months Of their mar.
mage on August ~. 1897
old Receipt Fiied.
Mrs. Mary NJ. Walker, T. May and
W. r. Taylor, executors Of the win Of
the late Thomas Rain walker, iled In
the circait court yesterday their re.
ceipt from Francis Mills Swanzy, ancil.
larry administrator OF the estate, Of all
the personal property that was In the
latter'a hands March 81, 1910. This
wass Sixty.three shares OF McBryde
Sugar Company stock OF the par valas
Of ego per share; forty-fOur shares Of
the Oahu Railway and Land Company,
each of the par value Of 500; $50
shares Of the capital stock Of Thso. H.
Davies & Co., Ltd, each Of the par
value of 800; FIVE per cent bonds Of
the McBryde Sugar Co., Ltd, each for
the sum of 81 ,0QO
Applies for License.
Henry c. Mossman of wailuk1, Maui,
has filed an application to thu supreme
court for a license to practise law in
all the courts of the Territory He
was born at Wailuku thirty-one years
ago and has pactised in the district
courts since Jaly, 1905. He has been
for nearly two years in the office of
County Attorney Daniel H.. Case of
Maui and has acted as prosecuting of
ficer for the district court Of Wailuku.
Previously he practised in the district
court of Honolulu.
In his application Mossman states
that he studied law for more than two
years in various law Offices, particular
ly,nnier Henry Hogan, Leon NJ. Straus,
A. N. Kepoikai, John w. Kalua, James
J., Coke and County Attorney d. H.
Casa of Wailuku, Mani. His certificate
of good moral character is signed by
d. H. Case, Enos Vincent and w. F.
Crockett, members of the bar.
A..
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-07-28

nsnolas London. 81, chaFilFhouae eq.i raris. 10
t8- Hldafgi indla, u. X, raul calfuitai c1llla.
nqlg kqas Drug o iepeq, z, Z hefg{A, 10
49, telief pFug 4 cllia. colp'. bois fiops-
~ CtluHn11 Ave NofInas
nI~Ids4.ffor Nlsnanr EIIticufa U0af q Autnr1s
~ % iLl oliS - ztiaiiaasi y ekia "a llsF.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-07-28

general department. running
it if executive head great
FIVE sitting commission policies
budget, levied taxes and generally bo@ed tic
They public They
grant,
election majority
Such is the referendum franchises to legislation the
the petition Chat its operation shall
that election shall be- called to It, Iikew if the council
desired like petition the
special
legislation es fts
''smla recall If tie againsta
sone Ike petition to call election to Bn his
a,eandidate, if he desires; nominations
dibds in the election t with the majority
the of service,
g certified by the civil the competitive
examinations ,.., ss.-, ye,tt
'Under this responsibility centralized politics eliminated
spois system rendered impossible.
centralized bOssship than before the
initiative referendum
voting
Another that the powerful could
special elections, itself in office, its will
Theorists shook their heads ominous pointed that the violated
which
ion of legislative executive, Judicial flnctons legislative
also
The proof of the pudding, not in the chewing Of the
that both
sion didn become apowerfu but irresponsible quinquete
other hand the didn't their time initiative
lean cities initiative, recall proved
recall hlfce of times in all
the operating
seldom nOugho it safe instrument in the hands ola people,
Bisbee daily review., 1911-02-25
can AIarm Absure.

WASHINGTON, D. C., Feb. 24.- Offie.3ls of the Interstate Commerce commission observed with keen in terest tod1r the results and com ments on the decision in the railroad rate cases. Some doubt was express ed by those in and about the commis sion who have been most familiar with these cases as to the roads talk ing any further action in the matter, such as appealing from the comm = sion's decision to the newly inaugur ated court of commerce
 The fact that the decision was unanimous in all the cases was be- lieYed to justify the opinion that the railroads would prefer, perhaps, to make a new application to the com mi sion or a new record of testimony.
 There was d:sposition at the of- fee Of the commission to comment on the fluctuations in the stock mar ket as indicating a misapprehen7ion of the scope and e7ect of the com missions decision Stress was laid on the fact that no reductions what ever in raCes were ordered by the commis ion that the rates remained in the so called official classification territory as they have been for more than twenty years.
 It also was pointed out that the railway stocks affected most serious ly were those of lines that in no re spect could be affected practically by the decision. None of the fsr west ern roads, like the Southern Pacific.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-02-25
Lovett Has Fsith

LOS ANGELES. Cai.. Feb 24- The decisfon announced ye- -terday is bound to have depres -ing effect, !" caid President Love discussing the Interstate decisiog 1C Railroads will be hsmpered in rais- ing money but perhaps there is a way to regain the confidence of capi- ta'." be added somewhat optimisti calIy. We have kept pace in deve,- opment so far, and Intend to continue doing so as long as we can regard les of temporary disturbances of any kind. It is impossible for the railroads to stand still. I believe in the ultimate judgement. of the peo- pie and that in the end railroad in vestments will be treated just as other investments. Our large pro gram for improvements includes all that we consider neces- -ary Co main tain a high standard of efficiency. We will await developments with what might be regarded as iuxuries until more propitious season
 We have spent fabulous sums in the past despite handicaps put on railroads by adverse legislation and restricting of our rights to earn a
Bisbee daily review., 1911-02-25
SENATE

iContinued S-nm Page 1D speech by Beveridge. the leader Of the anti-Lorimer forces. Chairman Burrows of the committee on privi leges and elections, made several in effectuaI attempts to have date fix ed for a vote on the case. He sug gested days as far in advance as March l. only two days prior to the legislative day on which the Sixty first congress will expire by consti tutional limitation. By a vote of the senate the resolution on the Lorimer case was made he unfinished bust ness.
 All of the opposition to setting a time for vote came from senators who have announced they intend to vote to derive senator Lorimer of his seat Notices Of future speeches in opposition to Senator Lorimer were given by Senatons Stone, LaFol- lette. owen and Crawford All are anti-Lorimer.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-02-25

the Union Pacific the Nortern Pac fife. and the Great Northern was in terested in other than sentimental or sympathetic way in the rate eases. Their rates were not touched.
 One of the commissioners who would would not be quoted by name, said:
 None of the lines west of the Missouri river could be affected mater tally by our action in either western or eastern cases. Their rates and the rates of all roads. are just the some today as they were yesterday They are disturbed in neither their rates nor their traffic"
 The commissioners called atten- ton to the heavy fall in the prices of the Pacific roads. wnic apparently sustained eavier losses than some or the eastern lines, yet they in n7ited they were not directly concerned in ae decisions and only very moderate ly concerned. even indirectly.
 No formal orders were issued by the commission. It was suggested that the proposed advanced rates be 'annulled before March 10 and if they were not withdrawn by that time. the commission would issue an or der putting the existing rates into effect for at least two years.
 On such an order the railroads could apply to the commerce court. but it was argued here today that if they were defeated in that court. they would be in worse position than now because their rate5 would then have to remain in effect two yearS in compliance with the commis- sion's order.
 The general expectation about the 1 commission o1ices Is r1at another ef- fort will be made by the railroad perhaps in the eouIse of a few months. to d5tsin an ady1nce in rates
Bisbee daily review., 1911-02-25
ROOSEVELT TAXES
 WAIT TO STATION
SMALL 5OY LOST IN NEW YORK HAS REMARKABLE
 EXPERIENCE

NEW YORK, Feb. 24.-"What's the trouble, son?" asked thick set man with glasses. and strong set teeth, today, of a youngster he found crying against the iron fence that surrounds Gramerey Park
 I'm lost sniffled the lad,
 Better turn him in to Flannelly hadn't we?" suggested the man to his companion
 T think its F1annelly now at 2zni street station
 The small boy continued to sniffle, but he went along docilely. At the station house desk. Lieutenant Elan nelly looked up from his blotter in amazement as he was standing before him Theodore Roosevelt. forme~'y his chief. and Col. Francis Vintou Greene. who later had succeeded Nh. Roosevelt
 As for the small hoy. he. was go amazed and delighted to learn what distinguished persons had rescued him that he almost forgot his name
 He is Albert Gunet, aged 9. of Mo nongahels. Pa, and he came to town today with his parents who will sai! tomorrow for Belgium on the steamer LapIand He straye from their hote, and could not find he way back
Bisbee daily review., 1911-02-25
PROCTOR, MINN., BIDS
 E. s. DAVIS FAREWELL
NEW sIssEE ASSOCIATION SEC RETARY WILL TAKE &.
 CHARGE OF WORK

The following from the Duluth News Tribune concerning the new secretary of the Bisbee Y. M. C. A.. Mir. E. $. Davis. will he read with inte,pst by members of the focal association:
 E s. Davis and wife Of Proctor left last night for Bisbee, Aria. where Mr Davis takes charge or the \. NJ C. A. work in that territory as onr of the international secretaries. having resigned as general seere- nary Of the Proctor railroad f- NJ. Y NJ. (. A.
 Mir. Davis hes been in charge Of inc Y M C. A. association at Proc tor since- it's infancy in 1903. when the railroad company put up build inp st a cost os Something over Slo'- o0O and four years after the need oi an extension was decided on, ano the building made better than double i,s former size. He has been able to hiring the membership upu to ID rbe neighborhood of loo. and IS con sf5area one of the. most successi ii railroad Y. N. c. A. secretaries ID inc country. This fact is pretty well established.
 I.au Thursday evening MT. anu Mrs. Davis were given a receDuon by the citizens and railroad employ ss of Proctor at the association buiio' ing. Mrs. C. B Gilbert rendered seN- eral vocal selections. and short talks were made by W. A. McGonagle' Fath- CT walsh. W. Carse. T. l.. Speh man J. A. McGauhey. ,. w kreitter and Rev. C W. Ranshaw. the latter presenting to Mir. and Mrs. Davls a chest of silver on behalf oi the citizens and employees of the Duluth Afjssabe S Northern railroad at Proc tor
Bisbee daily review., 1911-02-25
ITS FOOD
That Restores. and Makes Health
 Possible.


 There are stomach specialists as well as eye and ear and other spe- cialists.
 One of these told a young lady, Of New Brunswick, N. J., to quit medicine and eat Grape-Nuts. She says;
 For about F months I surel sa severely with gastritis. I was unable 10 retain much Of anything on my stomach. and consequently was com pelled to give up my occupation. ! look quantities of medicine. and had an idea I was dieting. but I con tinued to suffer. and soon lost 15 pounds iH weight was deprezsed fin spirits and lost interest in every thing generally. My mind was so affected that 1t was impossible to become interested in even .ht lieht- . est reading matter.
 After suffering for months I de ''ded to go to a stomach specialist lle put ne on Grape-Nuts and my health beSan 10 improve immedi- otely. ir was the keynote of a new fife.
 T found that had been eating too much starchy food which aia not digest. and that the cereal which ! had tried had been too heavy I
 on proved that it is not the ouan- tity of food that one eats, but the quality.
 Tn a few weeks was able lo 20 hack to my old business of doing ~lerieal work. ' have conrinreu co eat Grape-Nuts for bo,a the morning and evening meal. I wake in the morning with a clear mIaa and feel rested. I resained my lest weieht in Ia short time I am well and kappv again and owe 1t to Grape-Nuts.~ Name is given by Postum Co, Bat tie Greek. Mich.
 Read "The Road to Melville in "kgs- There's a Reason"
 Ever read the above letter? A new enc appears from time to time. They are senUire, true, and full of hu. man interest
Bisbee daily review., 1911-02-25
PESSIMISM
tcontinued From Page 1l

Continued From Page ll heads of railroads, most of them Fought to place most unfavorable and discouraging interpretation on the outcome
 There Is authority for the state ment that the proposed exensions and new constructions on the Harri- man lines, as recently announced, will not be abandoned What effect. if any. the decision may have upon pro posed -=ilroad financing did not de velop in the course of the day.
 Pending Mondays meeting, no of- ficiai action will be taken by the railroads.
 It is pointed out thsS the commis- sion has not yet issued any order upar which an appeal can be taken and it is understood the fight will be opened with an attack on that part of r1e ManD-Elkins bill which gives the commission power to sus pend Ts-es
 It was announced here today by an international banking syndicate that a S5o.0Oo 900 issue of Central Pac fife Railway company per cent. thir- ty five year, bonds had been placed with a syndicate of French banks. The bonds, which are guaranteed by the Southern Pacific company. will be issued in demoif-.--tions of 800 francs. An issue of the first s25.- O00.OOO of the loan will be made short ly in France, it was announced
Bisbee daily review., 1911-02-25
THE wEArHER.

ARIZONA-Local rains in the south wit-snow in the north
Bisbee daily review., 1911-02-25
DRAINAGE CONGRESS

BRUNSWICK, Ga. Feb. 24--Ih he Georgia Drainage Congress held is annual session here today with sa1d attendance of delegates. ID addition 10 the president, George W. Deen of Waycross, the speakers included c. G. Elliott. of the United States department of agriculture; :. ". Metallic. State geologist of Geor- .ia. and Dr James Hyde Pratt state geologisJ of North Carolina
Bisbee daily review., 1911-02-25
EIGHTEEN MINERS KILLED.

VALPARAISO. Feb 24-A rail way train made up of eight cars, in one Of which were eighty miners. and the others loaded with cement. broke trough the Rancagua bridge near the American Braden copper mines today. The Bridge crossed a ravine 150 feet deep and the train fell to the bottom. The miners were all Chileans. Eigh- teen Of them were killed and the re mainder injured. The only American hurt Is Engineer Albert Bragenton of San Francisco.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-02-25
RECIPROCITY
lcontlnned From Page l.l

tContinued From Page n would be served by the defeat ot .the bill. In pointing out some of the determinations from his pOrnt o1 view. the Texas senator said that while the agreement admitted wheat and cattle free. it retained the duty on flour and beef
 The bill went On the calendar, where 1t is subject to consideration whenever the senate may uecioe to take it up.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-02-25
conference on WednegdsY.

SANTA BARBARA, Feb 24--A conference between President Lovett of the Southern Pacific and Presi- dent R P. Ripley. of the Santa Fe will be held here next Wednesday at the winter home of Mir. Ripley.
 It is expected that various phases of the railroad situation. growing out of the Interstate Commerce commis- sion decision will be discussed. It is also said that a union depot for Los Angeles will be con idcred.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-02-25

i Sir return on legitimate sxpendi- ture"
 He said the Southern Pacific would not undertake to continue irrigation work in the Imperial valley, or as- sume further responsibility for it's protection. He contends that already it has cost the road s5.OO0, coo. How ever. if the government continues it's policy of protection he is wiling to recommend to the board of direc- tors that s2,5O0, ,O00 of bonds be taken up to provide fer the development of i50, 600 additional acres
Bisbee daily review., 1911-02-25

DO YOU REALIZE that there are just TWO DAYS MORE to avail yourselves of some Of THE SPECIAL PRICES We are offering on our few
 FALL SUITS
 CLUETT SHIRTS
The Dickinson press., 1911-04-08
SUMMONS
State Of North Dakota &c In District Court
/. County OF Stark. Tenth Judicial
District

IL " SO4 -"
State OF North Dakota } &C. In District Court
L County OF Stark. Tenth Judicial
District
Frank Heker. Plaintiff
|The Dakota Land g. Coloniza- 49,
|tion Co., q corporation. and all
Edtfer persons unknown claim SUMMONS.
|Sng any estate or interest in or -
alien or incumbrance upon the
property described in the CON-
plaint. - Defendants.J ..
/. The state of North Dakota to the above
You are hereby summoned to answer the
complaint of the plaintiff In the above entitled
action, 9 copy of which Is hereto attached
and herewith served upon you. and to serve a
copy OF your answer upon. the subscribers at
their ONCE 10 the city of Dickinson. North
Dakota. within thirty days after the service of
this summons upon you, exclusive of the day
pear or answer. Judgment VIII be taken
ID the complaint. which is now on fle with the
clerk Of the district court of Stark county.
Dated at Dickinson, N. D.. this 18th day Of
Hebron & Baird.
A''s Sle ri nts'n n D.
To the above named defendants:
You will please Jake notice that the sum
mons and verified COMPLAINT IN the above en-.
clerk Of the district court Of Stark county,
North Dakota. on March "A. 1911: that said
action is begun for the purpose OF auietine
real estate: The northwest quarter OF section
ton three @S. township one hundred forty
the sth Principal Meridisn.
Hebron b Baird.
Attys: for Plaintiff.
3-186t Dickinson. n. D.