davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-12-08
Territorial Central Committee
WIN See That An Platform
Pledges Are Fulfilled
WORK or DRAFTING LAWS
IS ASSIGNED TO EXPERTS
Robert W. BreckDns, LorriB An
drews and Lawrence Judd
win Figure Prominent

Bent upon seeing that an the pIahks
in the party platform are carried ont
-reopgrcss memorializcd IN some in.
stances and proposed Legislative meas
ures introduced In others--ieadine Re.
publicans are bhsy IN preparing for the
opening Of the legislature. Y
Az the last meeting Of the ietrito-
rial Republican central committee the
different planks OF the platform were
assigned TO committees, ranging in
number OF mcmbership from one 10
three. Reports from these committees
will be made TO the central COMMITTEES
soon. At VI fNf efNtfl y
How work Is Assigned
Robert w. Breekons, Borfin Andrews
and LAWRENCE Judd figure prominently
IN the assignment Of these planks
Breekons has the tafiif, home rule and
statehood, woman suffrage political
contributions, surety companies, fcGp.
lation Of insurance companies and cor
porations OF public utility planks On
all these planks he nerves az com
hittee Of one. lie appears with others
as a committee on other pianks
Abe Lewis Jr. viii handle tho haf.
Dor improvements plank Eli Crawford,
I,c,r;s ~,,d ps.cIos ~, - ~, "a,,,'.,l
government; Lewis, education, An
drews, Breckons and Lewis, reforms in
judicial procedure; Lawrence Judd,
prison reforms and liquor laws; Breek-
6ns aud Lewis, regulation of foreign
corporations; Andrews, citizen labor;
,vasL ma, 81 ',ai p,, .S,saa, fas'ss IA
Rrceiars. ,,bI;e scs.,nt;s.. i,,Sa sna
Peter Raven J elscf;oS layvss ,Iy,Id' bAsf
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-12-08
MOUNTAIN KING 4.
MEETING CALLED
lohn Watt Viii Report to Share
holders, Condition Of Their
Properly Il.

There will be'a meeting Of the share
holders Of the Mountain King Miaiae
Company at the COMMERCIAL Clpb this
Afternoon at two O'Clock John Watt,
who recently returned from an inspee.
ton and examination Of the properly
win report ON its present condition and
the outlook. sou y,
\. A report covering the four months
TO October 81 1911, has recently been
received by the shareholders, which In
Inmates that the mine will very seoil
be on a paying basis. y. N no !, i.
y A new power plant is being installed
and is expected to be completed before
tho end Of the year OF shortly there.
after, when the capacity OF the mill
which is equipped with thirty stamps,
will be such as TO handle sufficient ore,
which IL is claimed has already been
developed, TO- immediately make a
profit. 3tl gss ,k. +, .g
IT was expected that sufficient money
would have been taken out Of the mine
20 pay the total cost Of the pew power
plant, but the old hufne, which car
ries the water for the present power
and which has been In preearious
condition since the company was re-
organized about a year ago, has, prae-
tieally gone 10 pieces, and IL proved
entirely inadequate TO supply sufficient
power to handle the ore. The direct.
Ors do not anticipate that there will
be any diligently IN securing sufficient
finds to pay for tho new power plant,
Especially when its operation is expect
ed to place the mine on paying
basis.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-12-08
JAPANESE EXPECT,
DIFFERENTIATION
Associationot Hawaii Is Launch
ed BY About Seveniy-FNe
4 Prominent orientals

Permanent organization Of the Japa.
nese Association Of Hawaii was effected
last night at meeting held at The
Japanese High school in Upper Fort
street. K y.
Q. Noeoro, editor Of the Hawaii
Hoiehi, presided, and X. Wada, editor
Of the Japanese Daily Chronicle, was
secretary.
There were about seyenty;fye Japa,
nese present at Tho meeting, represent.
ing different ayocations ia which the
Japanese are engaged in the Territory.
Prominent among those present were
Fred Maxine, proprietor Of the HOichi;
y. Neg0fo, editor of the Hoichi; s.
Sheba, proprietor and editor of the
Hawaii Shinpo; Doctor Uchida, Rev,
orend Mr.. Imamufa, Doctor Nidate, X.
Isoshima, Reverend Mr.. uchida, Editor
Haga, Doctor Mori, several representa-.
tives of the Japanese Hotel Mems As.
sociation, representatives of various
nshiD9 companies and a nBmber OF
prominent JapRnose merchants
Editor 8heba Speaks
81 .. lNegoro opened the meeting and
called, on s Sheba for few remarks.
Mr.. Sheba told of the history and aims
Of the association. He urged immedi-
ate organization, and said that no time
should be lost in pcrfecting the details
OF the movement.
I, Objections were raised by several
merchants present on the ground that
the attendance was not large enough.
Associate Editor Haga of the Hoichi
objected TO any delay, and explained
that those present represented every
walk of iife in the Japanese community
and that nothing was to be gained by
further delay
After considerable discussion, in
which several Of those prescott Joined,
IL was finally decided by unanimous
vote to perfect an Organization,
A committee of twenty is 10 Be APP.
pointed by the chairman, which viii
10 empowered to draw. up 4 eonstitu1
tion and bylaws and 20 appoint perna,
nept officers Of the .oreaitisation.
+. This committee win report the result
Of thoir work at mass meeting which
Will sbe held on january 20, at either
The Bijou OF We Liberty Theatef. Il
Aims OF Association
BY a resolution, Which was adopted
unanimously, the aims of the orEaniza.
tion were defsed. They are as fol.
lows ~ 81
promote the general interests Of
the Japanese lconlnunity; to increase
their happiness; 70. encourage the spirit
Of Identification Of the japanese with
the Interest OF Hawaii; to work for
the assimilation Of American ciyiliza,
tion, aud to place the relations OF
Japan and the United States on an
hoporable basis, thereby insnring per
Ranent peace 10 the Pacific IS
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-12-08
ANOTHER BIG CALI NDAR 4
4 WHITnEY1S COURT TODAY

Judge Whitney's court calendar for
today will be as follows j. j. Byrue
against Maxine, trial. Mitsn Full, .di.
yorce, trial; Inouye against Inouye, Or
der TO show cause and motion to set
for trialj Reipeekei against Reineeke,
divorce, order 20 show eapscg AZ, III.
Jones', eight mechanics liens, fcrcclos.
iure, motions TO strike from the rec
ords; land court cases Of j. j.. Halt,
7rcturn day, and G. y. n, Anthem and
others, answers Of Bruce Cartwright
and CHARLES A. X Hopkins; estate of
Siu Yong, deceased, administration;
Achuck against All Toi and others, con,
.timiation of trial; Dye against ltohara
and Takano against Araki, trials, to
follow In order after Achpck.Toi ease,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-12-08
MAktNE TIpINcs

Y Friday, December 4
Mpkilteo-sailed, December 4, schr
Prosper, for Hilo
Port Angeles Dceeinbef /. schs oee
ania, bonnd for Port Allen, returned.
Seattle Sailed, December q. 8. 81
Hyades, for Honolulu.
Yokohama Sailed. December a 4 a
Nippon Marn, for Honolulu
Port ToWnsend-A Arrived, December
3, sehf. Bhkeley, hence November ie
San franeisco-D December A, passed
by $. s. Strathblane, for --------------.
hence November FL. n
Saturday, December 5.
San Francisco Sailed, December 8,
noon, y. s. A. T. Logan.
San Francisco Sailed, December 5,
1880 p, M, p. M. s. s. China.
Z Port Angeles December 4. sehr. Oce.
hnia Vance, sailing for Port Allen on
December 2, returned yesterday. Re.
ported damaged BY IRE. Date Of eail.
ing TO the Islands q Indefinite.
(. Monday, December I, 1914.
San Francisco Arrived. December \
a, m, >. 8, Tenyo Msru, hence De.
eember |. .1i,E RI
San ranciseo--Arrived, Deeembef g
Schr. SaIpatof from Punaluu., Nov la
San Francisco--A Arrived, December O.
IL. .. Atlas, hence November rs.
San Franciseo-- Sailed, Deeember q
Schf. Annie johnson. for Mahukona.
San Ffanoiseo- -ssilea. Decenibef 5,
noon, s. s. Logan, for Hoh6lulu.
san Francisco Sailed. December B
] 30 p. M, P. Al. s, s. China, FOR Homo.
hin, teonecsed9 s. M
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-12-08
NJ GARTHY soon
TO WELD AXE
Deputy Assessor Kekumano of
Eva and sWajanae to
Lose Job

n III To ~
There Is to be mo more dallyine al
the Democratic political pie counter
SO far as the few remaining crumbs al
the disposal Of the territorial ofice
holders are e0ucerned. Pro6ting by the
example that has been set al Wash.
ington during the past several days
the local Bonrbons, who have nun.
her Of jobs ut their disposal, are now
becoming active. Treasurer Mccarthy
is now welding the axe, and before
he gets through, rpmor had it yestet,
day, the treasurer is going to see to
il that every position. at the disposal
cfshis Office is hIled ny a Democrat.
MCCARTHY Returns Today
Treasurer Mccarthy has been on Ha,
wall for several days, He is expected
back this morning, ana an announce
ment that several Republican heads
have fallen in the basket and that the
political slaughter Is well under way
may soon be expected.
samuel l. .Kekdmaho, for the past
eleven years deputy assessor Of the
districts of Eva and waianae, is said
to have received notice that his serv-
ices will no longer be required after
December 81. He is to be succeeded
by +. H. Hazleton, who is said to have
rendered very loyal and earnest serv.
ice to the Democrats in the fifth dis.
trict during the recent campaign.
Forrest Must Go
.a,A Another efficient deputy assessor to
lose his place, as has been known for
some time, will BIO r.. III. Fofrest, of
Hawaii ''Bob,, Forrest has boan
recaghized az one Of the best posted
men as. to property values and the
location Of property on the Big Island,
and is known from one end Of that
lslnnd TO the other. Yet he has re.
eaivod notice that his services will no
longer be required after the first Of
the year. This action was taken, II Is
said, In face OF a strong appeal from
business men and property owners,
members Of ell parties, residing on Ha-
sWah. Forrest Il TO DO succeeded by
Ollie Shipman, who will assume com
mand Of the assessors Office at Hilo
next Tuesday morning
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-12-08
EDITOR 1F hawaiian
HIGHaNARi IS NAMED


Rev y. II. Parker, pastor of Hawai-
ahao church FOR more than half a cen,
tpfy, win edit ths new Hawaiian die.
tionafy which, Cor alhos, Two years,
has been in tho process Of being whip
ped into shape.
"The deal whereby Reverend Mr..
Parker win edit the Hawaiian diction-
arys'' said Chairman W. w. Thayor Of
the Archives commission Yesterday,
has just bee1 closed and Mr.. Parker
will shortly begin his lato ;.
Isl doubt II hotter eeie ton conld
have heen made In ask inc Mr.. Par,
kqr TO undertake this monumental work
The commission realizcd that II was iu.
poriant that the lest possible living
authority on the llawaiian language
should be secured. We congratuioto
ourselves on tho fact that Nh Parker
has decided 10 accept the task. -
AN possible spbfpcf OF Information
in regard 10 The lar9nare OF the Ha.
waiians hASc been looiel into. The
archivck eptnmissioa was Given access
70 the library Of She uaiho &c Mission,
whose records 60 lack many years and
arc of Recognised authority.
4 u -. -
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-12-08
STIFF SENTENCES
HANDEDBURGLARS
Two Filipinos Get Three and One
Hall Years Each for
Crimes

Two Filipinos who were found guilty
BY 4 jury yesterday aud another who
pleaded guilty to the charge Of arst
degree burglar were handed out stir
prison sentence by Judge Ashford yes,
terday in the first division, Of the cir
cult court Modesto velasco and Pri-
mitivo Mereado, whom the jury found
guilty as charged were each sentenced
to three years and half 10 prison,
besides having the costs Of the court
taxed on them. Lorenzo valentin, who
pleaded guilty, was giveh a year less
eondncment because he turned state :
evidence, costs of court being remitted.
The jury was out only fVe minutes
IN finding Vclaseo and Mercado guilty.
The jurors were g. O. Hotel Herbert
Dunshec, Henry p. Roth II. III. Hughes.
Henry A. Asch, w M. Minton. Jacob
0rdeinstel, w. IL. Soper, John Wallace.
E n Melanphy, John Coffee and
Charles w. zeigier.
Another stin Sentence
Franqueline Pasqnaie, convicted b.
q jury some weeks age ON a charge
Of first degree burglary, was sentenced
by Judge Ashford to -four. years In
prison ind 20 pay costs Of court.
The Assault and battery eases against
y. T. Sills and Miguel Infante were
nolle prosed by the government, that
against Stills because the complaining
witness 50 desired and in the ease
against Infante on, the ground that the
complaining witness could not be found.
The ease OF the Territory against
Shiu Shin, aecused OF murder IN tho
FIRST degree, was. set by Judge Ashford
for trial noxt Monday morning.
Peters out Of Armstrong Case
Saying that Attorney T.. G. Peters
had dropped out as special prosecutor
because Of a miscarriage Of the finan-
ciai arrangements, Deputy City Attor.
ney Brown asked Judge Ashford to set
the embezzlemept charge against Will
liam +. Armstrong for trial Thursday
morning at nine clock before a Jury.
The ease had been set previously for
trial today In view of the fact that
Mr. Brown has to prepare himself TO
handle the trial, since Peters Withdrew,
he asked that the court ALLOW Arm.
strong 10 20 on his own recognizance
until Thursdhys Judge Ashford SO or.
dered. X
Harrison Ray, charged with assault
with deadly weapon, pleaded not
guilty aud viii be tried before a Jury
in Judge Ashford's court, beginning
at nine 2 clock this morning, s2
taaH r. " !. a. y. w Ill.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-12-08
THE sEag COUCH MEpIoINE.

Chamberlain i Cough Remedy Is the
largest selling cough medicine In the
world today, because II does exactly
what a cough medicine i supposed 30
do. II stops eoughs and colds speedily
aud effectlally. For sale BY all dealers,
Benson Smith & Co., agents for Hawaii
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-12-08
Decision Holds Mrs. Holloway
Has Title to Vast Estate
,ln;Fee Simple
LONG LITIGATION
FINALLY SETTLED
Suit involving Property Valued
at More Than Half Million
Dollars Comes to Close


ri. United STATE. s.nro,so conr, 4,
,c..s......
nsn'nseVn ycseoruay hanaeu aowh
decision reversing the decision OF the
United States Circuit Of Appeals OF
the Ninth c,reait ana ho,a,ng n ee.
~. 49,. ~. 80 ~.
~ s1"s wy h,opo.S neiu ~ w
gohn y Fstatc, Limited is held IN y. rec
/. simple by Mrs. CarlS s. Holloway This
,decia;on. news. az which was received
&c. w..A:... ~ ss,s-,,.
'o " @en."s ~" ~ no ',e''''''
yesterday, - mai ana sets at resi-
litigation that has occupied tho at
tontion Of the courts of and on for
~. 49,, 800, ,o.ss s.tos Iah,, rs.
w pa n ~ yS@'' 80 rn
VII was MED lot PROBATE. " was ~
1897 however, that the litigation 70
decide the tile 10 the property started.
r,.i. ~ ors..,on.d ls
"a, 100
'na. TIME an actiuN was pIougn'
10 detcrmiBo whether Mrs. Holloway,
daughter Of tho late John Ii, held fee
~;r,n,c .itle ~ .ho v..t ..,... i.
:.
Wnc'ner her ownership was only hle
tenure, with title TO pass to her chill
dren upon her death. Tho Supreme
Court Of the Republic of Hawaii nj
that time held that Mrs. Holloway held
title in fee simple. On this decision
IL Is claimed. arrangements for the or.
pauization Of the Oahu SnRar Com.
pany were completed, that company Sc.
curing lease for large acreage from
the John Ii Estate, Limited. The Johs
ii Estate held the property for MIR
HOLLOWAY, as well as the children.
.J.-.. ,...., "a
s'ovs5s SOnpsils A'apu
TIC government opened negotiations
y issf, es9 the purchase q q tract o
Pe.r, Harhor ana locsted ~ tho Pen;s.
s.,In. NJ was 6nallv fonnd neeessarv
toth,;,,, '.an a,nnation nroeaedings AMI
sf,sr 4 value ~ S10 600 had bee,
1,,,sred ~, tha nyopertv the limited
statas Goyerrn,ent naia this money az
81 tho federal cont with instruction
~ nav N "a the riuhtful claimants,
49, =. ~ ~ ~, 8, 7fae ts
z Sa Aieo 4Y
The hrm OF Clepions wider pegah
y action on behalf Of George II brown
Francis Hyde II Brown and a. y.
Wilder, the latter as guardian al htem
Tor Francis Hyde n Brown, Claiming
an interest IN the $I0,0oV, An answer
was filed by the John II Estate: Lamit
ed, claiming the money IN fui and
basing their claim on the decision 90
the supreme Court Of the hepuplle
handed down an 1877, = a. Mst l!,s
Hatch q sililrnan ana James !, DiiloD
acted as attorneys LOT tne 9ohh
Estate.
decision was named noWn ~
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-12-08
WANrnp.'

GOOD reliable mhchinist TO invest
$500 in established money making
business. Money absolutely sechfed ]
wages SIS q day. Apply Bradley, Love
Building, Honolulu. y
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-12-08
TURKISH. SUCCESSES
OFFICIALLY REPORTED

cDNSfANTfkofLE. pocomber g..
(Apsociatsd Rross BY Federal Wirolcsa)
-y,An Official announcement issued yes.
terday says that tho Russ'ans have been
defeated at Adjara, end that the Turk
tiah forces have occu led Eoujbulak.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-12-08

I A,petition for voluntary bankriptey
was fled in the federal court Sestef,
clay by John Mattos, iIrs q Local Numb.
er, whb gives his liabilities as 30
and his assets at 800. The petition
will be taken up for adjudication In
court this morning az ten o'clock. The
Ihearing on the appointments Of a re-
lceiver in the bpnkfuntey ease of the
Honolulu Electric ,Wlrks, .begun yes,
terdAy Willie resumed tomorrow morn.
ing at ten o clock, f,. @e3
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-12-08
y. X. Kula, Paul u, Ifcnbere. Frank
HAYES, Hans lsonbets, & p smith.


Pen str, claudinc, for Maui and way
Forts, Doc. 4.-Afis. 4. o. knterlnann
and infant, w. H. Mares, Miss Lizzie
Fearp, A. w. Hansen, DR.. j. s. Pratt,
NJ. Wolff, d. l.. Meyer. Miss r. WoII
Webster Alpli, Miss Hattie Maule, G.
Cav, Y. Annoy.
Per str. Clapdine. for Maui, December
II Q. p. LuflSin, Leon Quan San, j. !.
Silver, Mr. and Mrs DDhcan, AR. Reed.
Mr.. DcanH William Thompson, Mrs. 4.
Dubiert, Mrs. X. Kaiapa, L. Weinz
heimer, n. A. Jansen, II, Y. Chuck, Ali
Tom
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-12-08
.hAN8aT aA8 RNBANE
% Battle 70 4 DRAW

AKRON. December SIC Associated
Press by FedeRl Wirelqssl hoo Man
dot and Johnny Kilbane fought a-fast
twelve round bout here last night which
was called a draw,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-12-08

MeBtyde, 70, t.s7is; nm. & M. Co,
Session s.llcs
MeBryde, 10, 800.
NOTICE.
Ma Dec. I, iOld.
complying with The new Internal Re.
venue Tax Law leving tax Of 20
hnndrcd dollars face Value ON stocks.
same win be charged IA al instances TO
The seller. !,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-12-08

| Haiku E$BcaLiida:;
| Iaw Elecifie Co. ~
law ut. Co. It'd
| Haw.Pmeapplsco.
| lilo r r. co. Com.
Honolulu nftWint
| 10 Mallluf CO Ltd
Hon Gas co. rId.
| hoRcuaf Co Com.
| Inter lsland s. ~ co
| Mutual fel. Co. -.
@. r. &lAc ny.,
| Pahang Rub Co.
TaulohE 0i0kR co.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1914-07-03
sRoosevelt's famous Rough Riders.
Young Anderson was employed

Roosevelt's famous Rough Riders.
Young Anderson was employed
with the assay Office of the Oliver
company at Ely and week ago
Wednesday he resigned to take a
position in Arizona. He also had a
letter of reference from the general
manager to Col. Greenway. On
Saturday he bought a ticket to
Bisbee and in the evening his
father, August Anderson, went
with him to the station. About
ten minutes before train time, the
father left, bidding his son farewell.
But instead of boarding train
to the twin cities, enroute to Bis
bee, Anderson took the 1870 train
at the Endion station for Ely and
the next morning he appeared at
the assay Office, with a large band
age tied about his head. He was
also wearing smoked glasses.
Anderson was recognized by one of
the men in the office and when he
was asked why he wore bandages,
he said that he had been in fight.
When Anderson went into the
assay office, where he formerly was
employed, the janitor was the only
one in the room. He sent the
latter out on some pretext, and
when he returned, Anderson was
gone. He took a train back to
Duluth and at O'Clock that after
noon appeared at the 500 station
and asked to have his ticket to the
Twin Cities changed for Chicago
ticket, with a stop-over privilege
at Milwaukee where he said he
wanted to visit.
All this information was OBJ
tanned by Mr.. Pond and the local
detective, who were informed of
the theft Monday morning and
went to Chicago in the afternoon
in an effort to find Anderson. The
latter in the meantime, had gone to
Milwaukee, where he sold the plati-
mum and returned to Chicago
Thursday morning. The two Off
GERS having learned from the local
ticket agent that Anderson was
planning to go to Chicago and
then to Kansas City, on his way to
Bisbee, left his description with the
Chicago police and they left for
Duluth late Thursday. 1t was that
same evening that Anderson was
arrested, although the detectives
did not know of the arrest until
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1914-07-03
Some Dream, This

The following taken from the
Duluth Herald of Saturday is
somewhat of a wierd tale with
small snatches of what actually did
happen. Anderson came to Ely on
the noon train Sunday and left on
the O'Clock train and spent his
time between trains in going
through the laboratory as given in
last weeks Miner. The story of
the Herald is as follows:
Reading like one of the stories
of the Nick Carter series, popular
among boys, is the story by c. A.
Pond, chief special agent for the
Oliver Iron Mining company, told
of the chase for Herbert w. Ander-
son and his final arrest as he was
about to board a train out of the
Windy City on Thursday morning
Mr.. Pond and one of the de-
tectives of the Duluth police force
arrived yesterday afternoon from
Chicago, where they brought
about the arrest of Anderson.
Anderson, who was arrested on
a charge of stealing $500 worth of
platinum from the assay laboratory
of the Oliver Iron Mining COM
pany at Ely last Sunday, is the son
of August Anderson, a saloonkeep-
er, residing on East Fourth street.
He is twenty-one years old and
was formerly employed for the
mining company, having resigned
a week ago Wednesday.
Deputy Sheriff Levy left last
evening for Anderson, who will
not fight extradition, and he will
return with the prisoner tomorrow
morning. Anderson will be ar
raigned in police court Monday
morning on charge of grand lar
ceny. He is said to have admitted
his guilt.
THE chase for Anderson reads
like detective story. The two
officers followed their quarry from
Duluth, back to Ely, down to Mil
waukee and then to Chicago,
finally having him arrested just as
he was about to board a train for
Kansas City, enroute to Bisbee,
Ariz. where he was planning to
work for Col. John c. Greenway,
who is known as a member of Col.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1914-07-03
Order Limiting Time to File
Claims, and For Hearing
Thereon.

State of Minnesota. S.. -
In the Matter of the Estate Of Thomas w. Toal
Decedent.
Letters testamentary this day having been
granted to Laura L. Toal.
1t is Ordered. That the time within which all
creditors of the above named decedent may pre-
sent claims against his estate in this Court be
and the same hereby is. limited to three months
from and after the date hereof; and that the
10Th day of September. 1914 at ten o'clock a.
m in the Probate Court Rooms, at the Court
House at Duluth in said County. be and the same
hereby is, fixed and appointed as the time and
place for hearing upon the examination, adjust
ment and allowance of such claims as shall be
presented within the time aforesaid.
Let notice hereof be given by the publication
of this order in The Ely Miner as provided by
law.
Dated at Duluth, Mimi. June 18th, 1914.
S. w. GILPIN,
$40 7-1O Judge of Probate.
(Seal. Probate Court. ST. Louis Co. Mimi