davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-11-19

g~strennt unb Ieitbem pom &arotndI
Mocenni 6etleioet noroen mar. DIE
Steuung lit cine Iebr mi4tige. Sic
mu6t ben RQrbinal N&errp Del 8al
gum 6uupt Der @~erpuItung oes 8dttz
fans unb pereinigt bic h04iten &c
pulten Der bGpitliden Regternn9 IN
Ieinen 6Gnben.
M~oniignor Gfpinoid, gr3bIlqof
BON 8uneoS Qpres, purDe Reute pom
9apfte in 9rioatuuOien3 %empfan9en.
8eorGngniffe bes trarten
Munnes.
Gpnfantinopel, Is. gtoO. -
SIN Tuue bic Intlport Der 8fOrte auT
Die iiinqfen rufff9z0itrsi6ii4en &es
formporf6IGge ni6t am 20. RoOember
porIiegt, 10 nerOen Dem @erneRmen
na6 Die 6iefigen 8oti4ufter Seftz
rei6's uno 3uBlano's cine 4uoisn5
bei'm Sultan forOern unD auf 4ne
na6me Der 8ori9l6ge beiteRen.
Die Mobameouner i'm 9titritt
Rirf : 8iGif6 BADEN flint bulgurtife
00rfer CUR @ergsltung fir einen tiir3z
Ii6 BON 8uIgaren auf ba5 tirtii4e
9orf 3orafa gemu6ten @ngrtff berz
brdnnt.
Der QufItuno i'm @ilaist gemen,
Nrabien, per6reitst iid peiter nd9
Gioen. Die gegen 9ooaiOa Oorriitz
fenoen tirfif6en Sruppsn Iino DON
ben 8e62uen gsi4Iogen unO gum Rid@
3ug ge5pun8en pOrDen.
GrtIdrungen oe8 . # i
6if6en 8remiers.
0ien, Is. Nop. - 9remier@W}i@
niiter b.. 30r6er CAB i'm Rei68ratbe
cine @rflGrunq i6er bic politii6e Siz
tuation al. Gr erfldrts, oaB er BON
ieinan fii6eren G%rtlQrungen 8etreff8
Der @in6eit un0 oe8 gemeinIamen
G6arafters Ser Dftrei6iid : ungoriz
i6eu Qrmee ni9t5 3uriif gu nebmen
babe, oaB a6er bic Qettung uno Die
Organization Der Qrmee in Die PrdS
roqatibe Der 8rons fielen. gr 6offe,
oaB 8etreff8 Ger Gontrole Der laufenz
ccn Nngelegen6eiten Oe5 gemeiniamen
6eereS 5pi76sn cen beioen le9tsldttz
pen 30rperf6often fetnerlei 0ifferens
3en pDrfommen neroen. Der 8remier
panote ft6 f6IjsBIi6 in 56arferBor@
ten gegen bic ObItruttion8tattit IN
ben 9arlumenten, pel6e Die Staot8z
8erfaTung untergraben uno ooS 9e@
Iammte parlamentarii3s Spftem in
feiner Wur8el Eeoro6e, uno forcerte
Die MitgIieoer oes Rsi68rat68 auf,
Ger Regierung in i6ren 8emii9ungen
um bic 60roerung Deg Dirt6i4aftIt@
6en @ecei6ens Ce8 2unoes an Die
6ano gu 8efen.
Die G~rflGrun9 oes MiniIter : BRA
fi6enten 1T fir bic nd4ite 8eia5z
rat65 GiBung am 20. NoOember
our Debate geIteGt noroen.
@u8 8i83a Oa3u o8t.
8ubopef #, 10. NoD. - DIS pre-
mier 3i53a 6eute i'm l%lnter6auie OeS
unqurif6en 8ei95ta88 ii6sr Die gaitrtS
Qen grfldrungen Oe8 0Itrei6i5den
qremiers b. 8Dr6sr befra8t puroe,
7agte er, OieieI6en ieien lectslid r9t@
lettantenz 81 nbgebungen zines otittnz
quirten 4u8lGnber5, tpel4er 3u fetner
Meinung5GuBerung ii6er Die 5ra8e
tsrs6tigt lei, unO OefIen @o%mmentore
Du6er nit Der gr0Bten @lei6giiitigt2it
]aufqenommen peroen f0nnten."
@raf Si53a fiigte 6in3u, feline ei8ez
men Qn5i6ten iiGsr Die t0niglifen pa
rogattpen 6dtten Die @ens6mi8un8 oeS
&atier=80nig8 er6aIten, unb aQe Ser
fufs ni6t uutoriIirtsr Perionen, iiA
in Die Qffoiren ltngarn's ein3umtz
i6en, piirOen uuf erergii6en Wtoerz
I+nnn TtDben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-11-19
gp,ialiRcuzg eihIHRs abaeIebnt.
@roBe Muioritdt gegen Oieiel6en i'm
gonpent Der 5eperatiOn Of Qabor.

Bottom, Is, No0. - SmGonDent
Der 6eoeration Of Qa6Or puroe Reute
Die qeTtern ~6egonnsne Debate iber Die
8eI6liiTe, pelfe Die 9~runOidBe oe5
9o3iulismus ~gut4eiBen, fortgeIeBt.
geun FOLDER 8ei4liiFe paren pom To-
aialiRiI6en 0elegaten unge6oten uno
einem @omite iiberpieIen Doroen lpelz
DIES gu i6ren llnguniten beri4tet bait
te. 6eute Na4mittaQ puroe aur4bz
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-11-19

Q~ufregung unO ungemiit6li6e Stims
mung gegen Die 4usIdnOer in
8usnaOenturu. - Qu6 bic Stdaz
ten @auca uno Qntioquia pOuen
ii4 BON Colombia Gosidgsn unO an
Banana oni6lieBen.-0r. Dina
Dor nirO tpobrf6sinli6 Der erite
9rdIi0ent Der neuen 8epu6lit. =
Sit6mus : 3a~nalpertrdg in DaiG
- Il.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-11-19

g}au i6rtjbt an
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-11-19
9eiOen 1nO S6mcr3en

gu e~rtragen, Sir 8opfrpsb COB trants
bait ooer nerO05), 3o6ni4mer3en,
Neuralgie, R6tumatismus, 2umbagu,
S6msr3en uno S4tpG6e i'm 9iiden,
8iidgrot ooer 9ieren, S4mer5en in
Der 2enOenge9enO, 9teuriip, @ns
I6pellen Der 8lieber ober trgtno
nel6e anbere 69mer3en niro bur9
Die 4ntpenOung bOn Ruopup'5 Reuop
8eIief cine iofortige QinOerung err
pirtt un0 our4 ben fortgeieBten Sc
bruu4 einige1ag lang piro Oouitdns
Oige 6eiIung 6erbeigeFi6rt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-11-19
glate non 0Fentliden Snt

PlaBe non 0Hentli6em Snt
gitp 6aQ-9}ort6z un0 Ser
StraBe.
0ai6in9ton : W}onument
8ernonz8lace.
So3n5 9opfin5' 9OIpitul -
8rouODa9.
S6la8tens Document - 6
unO 6apettesS traBe.
8ra6 bon Sugar 2(Qen 9oe -
@eitminiter : 8ir46Of, 6apettez unO
@reene@StraBe.
0ruioz6iGHgart - gu errei6tn
nit n0roli4 laufenoen 8aggons.
Patterion : Part - gu errsi9tn
nit 0Itli4 l%aufenoen 8aggon5.
Sort Mc9enrp - 2ocuftsPoint.
6rauen : GOaeg - ct. Puulz uno
%. StraBe.
9eo6oODzSnititut uno MuFtzGOnz
Ierbatorium = W}t. 8ernonz9luoe.
GRATIS 6rei : 8i6liot6et - U&ul.
berrpz, nd4e @atbeorul@StrdBe.
6reimauret : 3empel - goros
G6orlesz5troBe.
Obj 6elops : 3empel - Gat6es
braIz uno Saratoga StraBe.
G6um6er Of Commerce 6olliz
oapz uno WaterzStraBe
g&eues @eri6tsge6duOe - 6uDettes
uno ct. 9aulitraBe.
9oitgebduoe - 6a2ettez unb Gals
bert@StraBe.
gutan 9laoe - 6uupt 8romes
naOe, berldngert n0roIid an gututpzs
bon 9olp6tnzStraBe.
goung W}en's G6riItidn &focia4
tion, Central : 8ebdube - g6urlesz
unb GurutogusS traBe,
4fdoemie Der Wi6eni6uften
Trurflinz uno GntbeOraLzStrdB
Gurrouy8arf uno OdS GIte Dobnz
6dus BON Charles Carroll bon G1rs
roQton.- M}an ne6me bic @olum6idz
Qlpenue : 0uggOns.
MurDlanO Snftitut - Baltimore
uno 6drriIon<StraBe.
Oeutf8e CLUB Qotule.
n9urnberein 8OrpGrts," g}r. 1872 unb
734, 8eitz2erirgtOnzS truBe
8ermaniazU}dnner6or," 2Ombaros
na6e @utupzStraBe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-11-19
6aromtirtcanr OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

1udtro,. biigot, bluttmo: oocr btruoritcb:noe
l,Smorrboipcn. Apotbeftr asbtu 9:lO Surud, lpenn
.9aio c,utusnt- nibt in o bis Il laetn furirt.
5s (Eo&ia45
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-11-19
@S mar oas critic unS lit nns einsi9e
S6mcr5GinScruOe 9eilmittel,


lDtg8es aac, ielbf Ots u~1tri@ljmmt,n s8mtr3en
tilt: i8pa1cuOt Gutijuoungcn NM GouQcitics
uen BELT, Rrant5eitcu Der Huuac, Ocs Maatus, Der
GtaoaDciOc ooer auOtrcr Cg9anc, Our8 elm: cir3ias
9uDcuouug furirt.
Sin balbcr I6ctt6iftl poa in ,iucm 5al5tu 8Iafe
g&lfcr ftat in Denigar Dtinutu 0raurpfr, Spnims.
lauren Dtagtn SoObrcnncn, @erUoftat, s6lailoFas
ftit. fanfboftcs RopiUeb, CiorrC6c, abp,tbea.
6olit, 8!dDuugca uuO o0e iuncrcu S1m;8tu.
Is ai,bt fem ocjlmttteI in Der oaHicu 8clta
p:lb,s 6j,5tr MN @e6iclf:bcr, Joni, aac maloris
i6an, biai6iu NM unocrcu Jjtbcr, non g%aOpap's
Qiaeu untcrftiBt, 10 i6nea betIt, a5
8caoD Gt:,ici.
@;i Npotbcfcru 3u 6abtH
nl,r 54rribs an
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-11-19

;ur s6rpiuoiu5t pirO, an Der o., 3uQsno firbt.-
,g9cun Der Iurm loon nlget al ZEN 8litbsH,
mtr iii Ibor, gu pdbutu, Dab sr ME oUDlrbt!" -
ilat Sbilsr. @ait Eu 2ib ertdltet mo tritt Tins
pcrOauliht:it, RopfDtb uuo cine 8eibt t%psit'rtr
Qeiocn elm. Ocrcn zines INNER Die uridat os ouz
oreu 1T, 10 D;it, OaB Tb Ojtsn u,b;lH Ourt ben
G.6rdub DIT st. &truarO Rrauterptl=
len T3tr D~orbeugeH l0Bt. Cir p 6tnts bel Spos
tbstern an babeu. 0iEo5d. 5&5|
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-11-19
9r. 3Saom1n i q
gir. So, Glm~S traRc, 9Iew.
fir Oo5 8ud Der Rat6i4Ii

thinning geI4ritten unO Oos
tat mar, ouB Der GonOent Den
nit 1922 gegen 2185 Stimn
na6m, re7p. Die 8ef8IiiFe q.
BrGiioent 8ompers bielt Dor /
thinning cine or06nenOe 8eo
ben So3iali5mus unO audi 81
M}it6eu BON ben llniteb U}im
ter8 opponirta ben 8e76liiTen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-11-19
Sir Offfteff.
@interfnrttrr.

ATLANTA, @a., 18. Nop. = Sine
tdlte Guftrpe[Ie erreihte in Der leBten
Na4t bic iiibpeitlifen uno @olfituds
ten. SIN fucpeiliGen Seras, fioz
li6en Miiiiiiippi, iiioli9en 2ouiiidnd,
GentralJW pumu uno Georgia Iunt
bds 5f meter mehrere 9rao unter
ben @efrA INIT
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-03-20

Continued on Page ~
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-03-20
After Long Debate the Measure Is
Committed and the Home Rulers
Declare Their Plan Will Be Out
at Once.
(From Thursdays Daily.)

With the county bill committee of for consideration
and the opinion of the chairman that five days would
Gent to bring out report the prospect for something doing about
the time the Legislature begins think of aourng good
The fact brought the discussions the yester-
day. that least of the members realize that there
yve days which be considered with
of action after the has signed his attitude and this
as lever in securing movement
Yesterday a working day. The House bills
second and third reading and the of the Bar
pfyng the penal laws district wider range
went through The emergency appropriation bill passed and
several other sent to the house There
hot exhausted there also feeling
but wta day of action along lines which might
be called progressive.
The Senate distinguished the day by putting sleep the
first bills of the House the cumulative voting bill for corporations
and then devoted the There report
the Local Option BILL the Pilot bill killed
matters speeded along the road toward signature.
Speaker Beckey appointed the following County Bill Committee
First District Purdy; Second District Kanho; Third District Haa
and Kalama Fourth District Ayet (cairman) Chlngwoh;
District, Vida, Kupihea; Sixth District, Knudsen.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-03-20
CAPTAIN SMITH
WILL CIT A TRIAL

Captain j. Il. Smith of the Siberia
was arrested yesterday by United
States Marshal Hendry upon the ar
rival of the big liner in port.
Captain Smith is charged with land
ing three rejected immigrants from the
City of Picking contrary to law some-
time in April, 1901. At that time Col
lector Stackable refused clearance pa
pers to the vessel, and 5000 was depos-
tied as security to pay the fine for
landing the Japs, and the steamer was
permitted to depart. Afterwards the
steamship companies made an effort to
secure the remission of the penalty,
and the money has been ordered re-
turned upon the recommendation of
Mr.. Breckons that the fine could not be
imposed except by a court.
Captain Smith entered a plea of not
guilty before Judge Estee, and was
released upon $1,000 bonds, signed by
j. F.. Hamburg and II. Schultze. He
also waived trial by jury and the hear
ing will be had before Judge Estee on
May o.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-03-20

CHAMBERLAIN'S COUGH REMEDY
is intended especially for coughs, colds
whooping cough and influenza. 1t has
become famous for its cures of these
diseases over large part of the civil
lied world. The most flattering testi-
monials have been received giving ac-
counts of its good works; of aggravat-
ing and persistent coughs 1t has cured;
of severe colds that have yielded
promptly to its soothing effects, and of
the dangerous attacks of Group it has
cured, often saving the life of the child.
The extensive use of II for whooping
cough has shown that 1t robs that dis
ease of all dangerous results. 1t Is
priced by mothers because 1t
contains nothing injurious and there
is not the least danger in giving it, even
to babies. 1t always cures and cures
quickly. All dealers and druggists sell
1t. Benson. Smith, g. Co.. Ltd, agents
for Hawaii Territory,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-03-20
BUTCHERS
FOR LEPERS

TWO expert butchers are to be sent
to Kalaupapa for two weeks for the
purpose of instructing the kokua
butchers at the settlement how to han
die beef. Supt. McVeigh reported yes
terday TO the Board OF Health that for
several years the lepers had been kick
ing because their meat is cut with an
axe instead of sawed. and he favored
sending two experts to Molokai in or
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-03-20

favored nine members on the COM
mittee. saying that they would repre-
sent all the people. He moved that the
committee be OF nine members. and
that each island be represented, the
apportionment being three from oahu
and two each from Kauai. Maui and
Hawaii.
Aylett said that there should be two
from each district of oahu and Gam
dali was ready to surrender one to
Oahu, and there was a discussion which
lasted for half hour after which the
amendment and resolution referring the
bill to a committee of nine passed
MANY RIIIs PASSED
Tho oraar 90 81. ,.,. ,a..
p,u NJ &, ro,o H., ,. . ,ious'
f.ndars 20 ,,d,,.,,,,s, .o"r''..."s oi-
sohn,i, ,,..ia,, $3.50, ' .,', ieioi ,ila'oIy
-. o. - '""u ie"uihs Wy
House Biu 40 relating 70 y,,,,a. .,
trial by Jury in criminal cases less than
felony, was next called up. The Speak-
er refused to entertain an amendment
to the Hawaiian version, saving the
House was enacting laws in English
and the TRANSACTIONS were for the con-
venience OF members The only course
was referring back to the enrolment
committee. The bill passed third read
ing by 26 to 9.
House Bill No. "a, relating tn the
jurisdiction of circuit and district
Judges, repeating and amending certain
laws, brought out the objection from
Pail that Andrade was absent and
could not explain it's provisions. There
followed a long and fruitless discussion. |
the bill finally passing by 20 to Z, |
Speaker Beckley not voting as he had |
been absent for a time.
House Bill No So, relating to guardi- |
ans and wards. was passed ayes 81 |
noes 1, Paele.
House Bill No. SO, bearing upon the
giving of notice by publication. receiv-
ed a unanimous vote. ayes 2S
House Bill No. so, relating to deser-
ton, found only 20 friends and on
oonents.
EMERGENCY RJTJ PASSED
r,,,, ,,ouu,. a., H..
"a, up " ,ne
,,ht oa -, ~, ] leneMeu nis
ha h,,i h. -. ''iH,"s va.
,,l, ,.,., .s W ~. b'o''S ANUS
W.T., - 'o,',,'i''ee
. - 80. .ne piii anu
- -. " 'c pS' ~.
.u,,,ha 80, V. w. VI, emu
>"P''e" "titeu Tune 10 Speah' fiarFis
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-03-20

| der to give the proper instruction &c
the men who handled the meat there
4 Mr.. Mcveigh said the action would tend
| to satisfy the lepere and he was in
| structed to take two butchers to the
settlement.
WANTED PENNIES TOO.
Supt. Mcveigh reported also that the
lepers wanted copper cent pieces for
circulation in the settlement, so that
they might have sufficient for trading
at the store Supt. McVeigh was au-
thorized to take fifty dollars worth of
pennies to the settlement for circula-
ton there.
WOULD SEE HER SISTER.
A letter was read from a California
girl requesting that she be given per-
mission to visit her sister in the Bishop
Home, for several days, but 1t was de-
MED as setting a bad precedent. She
will be allowed to remain between
steamers If desired.
Bids for furnishing medical supplies
to Malulani Hospital were read and
the contract was awarded to Benson,
Smith &c Co.
A long communication was received
from DIR. Hayes of Olaa asking that
DR.. Stowe be removed and he be ap-
pointed He claimed that Stowe was
also. The matter was referred to a
committee consisting of DR.. Mays,
Moore and Andrews.
A letter was read from Ambrose
Hutchinson thanking the members of
the Board of Health for services in as
sisting the wants of the lepers. 1t was
received and filed.
The committee on Jas. Mott, Jr.'s
protest against the action of Plumbing
Inspector Keen reported upholding the
inspector. The board desided this case
to be not precedent for future cases,
in answer to a question from Mr.. Mott.
Regarding the fishing in Kalihi
stream the committee reported that it
was not best to stir the matter up.
KALUA ROASTED.
Twelve bids for furnishing paiai to
the settlement were read and the COM
nittee recommended that the contract /!
De given to Judge Kalua, the lowest
bidder. There was some discussion over
kalua's ability to furnish the paiai, the
statement being made that he owed
several thousand dollars to taro plant.
| further supply. His bid was fifty
ents a paiai and the next lowest was
ixty-two cents and a half. The high
st bid was eighty-five cents. The con-
ractor is first required to furnish an
pproved bond in the sum of $500.
The plumbing inspector and the Hilo
anitary inspector rendered their semi
monthly reports.
Attorney General Andrews asked if
IL government physicians We're citi
ems, and was informed that they were.
lie referred to DR.. Morris of Molokai,
those father, it is said, is an Austrian,
nd whose mother was French lady,
'hile he was born in England. DR..
raft replied that Morris was an
merican citizen, but further .investiga- I
on will be made.
T.. A. Mott-Smith called attention to :
lie Senate's action on the Kalihi ceme- :
Fry site, and said that if the law pass t
l an amendment to the law might also
e required. Referred to the Attorney
eneral. E
DR.. Cofer reported health conditions /
Australia as follows: t
Brisbane, two weeks to February %,
O3.-The three cases of plague oc- 6
Tired between the 18th instant and t
TIL instant inclusive. One death oc- p
Tired on 18th instant and the other l
cath occurred on the Goth instant. All n
Uses of plague have been kept strictly n
olated. $
a II.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-03-20
IN THE SENATE

senator Baldwin for the WaySy and
Means Committee reported favorably
the bill repeating the twenty cents a
share stamp tax on corporation stock
Ii said the tax was not excessive but
that ii had the effect OF diminishing
the sale of Hawaiian shares on the
riainland. \ The revenue was not suf-
ficient to make the repeal of the law
serious 10 government revenues.
Senator McCandless opposed the
adoption of the report saying the last
eighteen months receipts from revenue
stamps We're s96,955. Senator Achi stat
ed that not five per cent of this was
from corporation stock stamps. and
Senator Baldwin said that it would not
exceed two per cent. He said also that
the present law led to evasion, and
that much stock was transferred with
out being shown on the books The
report was adopted, nine to three, and
the bill Will he put on its passage to-
day.
MORE PAY FOR PILOTS.
Senator Baldwin reported against
the passage of the pilot bill giving
them fees instead of salaries. lie re-
ported that the Territory's profit last
year was $l7,44i and he did not believe
in abollshing this source of revenue.
The committee favored an increase of
the compensation of the four pilots
from $500 to 5000 a month. The report
was adopted and the bill tabled
GAS FRANCHISES.
Senator McCandless reported for the
Public Lands Committee on the w. W.
Dmond and A. l.. G. Atkinson bills
for gas franchises without recon-
asking that they be con-
sldered in committee of the whole.
Senator Wilcox for the Educational
Committee reported favorably the petit
ton for school house in Olaa and
a. $4,000 appropriation for
that purpose.
ABOUT VACCINATION.
Senator Wilcox for the Health Com
nittee reported adversely to the Ka-
)hl bill repeating all vaccination laws
md offered a substitute which passed
irst reading The committee reported |
hat scientific and medical men agree |
o the efficacy of vaccination in pre-
renting the spread of smallpox, and we |
'annot entertain for moment the re-
zeal of all such laws" The bill was
aid on the table.
The substitute bill strikes out four
ections of the old law and amends
theirs, No child can enter any school
Without a certificate of vaccination,
nd teachers are liable TO fve-dollar
Inc for permitting this. The Board
I Health in time Of smallpox epidemic
) given power to compel vaccination.
my physician using other matter than
ovine virus for vaccination Is liable to
fine of $500.
FAVOR LOCAL OPTION.
Senator Dickey for the miscellaneous
Ommittee reported faYorably the local
ption law. Senator Kaiue not concur
ng. The committee reported that this
CONTINUED on Page ~
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-03-20
MONEY FOR
ROADS IS
TWICE PAID.
House Receives 4
Report on
Wilcox.
(From Thursdays daily.)

| Basng It's report which reads like
an indictment of the Governor, rather
than mere report of findings of fact,
upon detailed statements of its ac-
countant, the committee on public
expenditure yesterday submitted
| sensational statement of the Charles
Wilcox shortage to the House. There
are some facts brought out which are
new. even IL public knowledge of the
shortage Is not, and the report says
that Registrar Hapai will swear that
the November warrant was paid, on
the day stamped, to Wilcox. The Gov
ernor, Attorney General, and Superin-
tendent of Public Works are censured
for not making known the facts to the
grand jury. The report is as follows:
Your committee on public expendi-
lures respectfully submit the following
report on the embezzlement of Public
Works Department funds in the sum
of s2,337.S5 during July and August,
1902. as follows:
I'VE find from the report of w. r.
Sims, expert for your committee. Ga
copy of which is herewith submltted)
who has thoroughly Investigated the
matter:
"First-That this embezzlement was
known to the Governor, Superintendent
of Public Works and Attorney General,
and that no legal action was taken by
them In the premises to punish the
guilty party
"Second-That moneys have been
drawn Illegally from the road tax spe-
cial deposit of Kauai to liquidate pay
rolls unpaid through this embezzlement.
'Third-That the Governor apparent
ly attempts to cover the whole matter
up in his special message to the Leg
lature, February 2S, 1903 by asking for
an appropriation for unpaid bills in the
sum of S2337S5 for roads and bridges,
Fourth District
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1903-08-20
MOB THREATENS kUNKLE
Sheriff Mattern Is Appealed to Fol
Aid, But Can Do NOTHING.

Des Moines, August 15.-Sheriff
Mattern has been notified that dele
cation of Infatuated Polk City towns
people waited upon Henry Kunkle
early In the week and served peremp-
tory notice On him that he must leave,
with his family, before Saturday night.
Kunkle has appealed to the court
authorities for protection and assis-
lance.
Mr.. Kunkle Is the step-father of the
notorious LaSalle boys, one of whom
Polk City mob threatened to lynch
when he was captured a month ago.
This one, Fred LaSalle, is now in Jail,
having been bound over to the grand
jury on three charges of stealing from
Polk City neighbors. His brother,
VIM. LaSalle, is in jail on a five-year
sentence, imposed by Judge Howe at
the last term of court.
Mr.. Kunkle's own sons, Charles and
Henry, were arrested and indicted at
the last term of court, along with VIM.
LaSalle anu Frank Cook, for the Polk
City burglaries. The Kunkles were
acquitted and freed, however.
Mr.. Kunkle claims that he is being
prosecuted by the Polk City people be-
cause of his step-sons and says he can
not move away so peremptorily as he
was ordered. He claims about twenty
masked men came to his home and
ordered him to move before the week
ended, but did not threaten any fatal
consequences if he did not go. He
reported the matter to his attorney,
o. M. Brockett, who in turn notified
Sheriff Mattern
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1903-08-20

Engineer Stone Has Lived All His
Life in Iowa.

Des Moines, Aug. 13.-W. S. Stone,
the engineer who was yesterday made
grand chief of the Brotherhood of
Locomotive Engineers, is resident
of Eldon, has always worked for the
Rock Island and while not generally
well known among the engineers of
the state has been conspicuous on his
road. He was born near Ainsworth,
February /, 1861 and lived with his
parents on a farm until he was 20
years of age. He received a good
education at Western college and has
always been of a studious turn of
mind, reading during all his spare
moments. He entered the employ Of
the Rock Island company in 1882 as
fireman and after serving two years
in that capacity, he was promoted to
engineer. He was united in marriage
with Miss Mary E. Newall of Agency,
October Is, 1884. They have no child
rem.
Last May Stone was elected salar-
led chairman of the general board Of
adjustment of the Brotherhood of
Locomotive Engineers of the Rock
Island road. Since that time he has
acted as commissioner for the engin.
GERS and has adjusted their grievances
against the railroad company, thus
coming in contact with the officials of
the concern. The pay of the position
to which he has been elected is $4,000
a year.