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The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-07-10

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The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-07-10

TO BE CONTINUED
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-10-09
ATTORNEY GENERAL
BACKS AUCKLAND

Samuel Noar, attorney, took up the
cases of J. r. Keolewa and P. K. kuhi,
Home Rule nominees respectively for
Senator and Representative on Kauai.
c. R. auckland, chief clerk of the
Secretary's office, had refused to ac-
cept the nominations and fees because
they had not been offered before mid
night of Saturday
The attorney rendered the papers and
money afterward to Attorney General
Peters, who declined to look at them
Then he made a written tender, which
may be regarded as protest
Mr.. Peters has taken the trouble TO
examine the facts in the light of the
law and is perfectly satisfied that the
time limit for nominations from islands
other than Oahu expired at Y midnight
OF Saturday last
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-10-09
Recorded October 2, 1906.

VIM Kalaehao and WI to Alfred
Magoon, NJ; por r P 1889, award 1887.
part l, sec 1, Nuuanu Ave, Honolulu,
Oahu. $4,000. B PSI, p 1868. Dated Sept
% 1906.
T r Mossman, tr, to William Meyer,
d; r P 636, Manoa, Honolulu, Oahu,
etc; r P SOL, kul 1901, Papaanui, Ha-
makua, Hawaii; r P 5613, kul 469, Ku-
hua, Lahaina, Maui. 81. B 2S6, p 1.
Dated Sept %, 1906.
William Meyer and VT to E II F
Wolter, tr, NJ; or 500, Manoa, Homo
lulu, Oahu; r P SOL, kul 1901, Papa
nui, Hamakua, Hawaii; R P 5613, kul
469, Kuhua, Lahaina, Maui. $40 and
advs to $3.50. B PSI, p 365. Dated Sept
2S 1906
Grace D Merrill by tr to Arthur W
Neeley, Rel; int in por ap 1, r 302,
kul 273 Kaiulanf Drive, Honolulu. Ca
hu. $500. B Isl, 36S. Dated May %,
1906.
Pioneer Bldg & Loan Assn of Hawaii
to Laura Mahelona, Rel; ap 3, r T
PIC. kul 1891. Kaakopua, Honolulu. Ca
hu. $500. B PSI, p 36S. Dated Sept 26,
1906.
Chang Chung Yuen to Yuen Cho,
a; general powers. IL 2S4, 34S. DATED
Sept 6, 1906.
b NJ Allen by atty to Territory Sta
bIes Co Ltd, Par Rel; int in pc land,
King st and Printers lane. Honolulu,
Oahu. 81, B PSI, 369. Dated Sept %,
1906.
Yokohama Specie Bank Ltd to Yu
Akai ct al, P a; general powers.
2S4. p $40. Dated Aug IA, 1906.
W H Gill and WI to N G. Peterson.
D; lot IA. blk 2, and bldgs. etc. Kai-
muki Tract, Honolulu, Oahu. $1,000 B
2S6. D + Dated Sept %, 1906.
VIM L Peterson to N G Peterson, D;
lot IA. blk 2. bdgs, etc, Kaimuki Tract,
Honolulu, Oahu. 81. B 2S6, s. Dated
Sept %, 1906.
n G Peterson to W H Gill. NJ; lot Il.
blk 2, bldgs. etc. Kaimukt Tract, Ho-
nolulu. Oahu $500. B PSI, p $40. Dat
ed Sept %. 1906.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-10-09

plaintiff, in the suit of Francisco De
Souza vs. j j. Souza, for the fuli
amount claimed, $116. together with
s32. 48 interest. and attorneys commits
sions and costs to be taxed by the
clerk
Witnesses for the Sunday prize-fght
inquiry and a host or japanese, sub
poenaed in about thirty committais'
made a big crowd in the Federal court
corridors yesterday. Their first appear
a1ces will be before the grand jury.
Yesterday the Supreme Court was en-
gagged in hearing questions submitted
on the construction of the viii OF the
late George Galbraith, who left an es-
tate worth over quarter of a million
dollars. Henry Holmes, r. b. Ander-
son and c. H. Olson Joined in the
argument.
Judge Robinson began the hearing Oh
the Holt will construction case yester-
day About fourteen members OF the
bar appeared for different parties TO
the suit.
Captain Saunders of the Manchuria'
before sailing yesterday, had to put up
a bond of $500 in the Federal court TO
answer a charge of allowing Chinese
laborer to land contrary to law.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-10-09

the time and money required IN the
appeal of the Motley will case to Wash
ington. Money might have something
to do with the matter for there were
some staunch Home Rulers regrettlng
the refusal of Motley to produce four
teen hundred dollars for campaign pur-
noses. In answer to the request Char-
lies "Aole' could be heard block.
One of the brightest young Portu-
guese business men in Honolulu, hold
ing a responsible position with large
CORPORATION. said yesterday:
Il think it is about time the pohtlcai
roachine was broken up Iaukea is a
man who can be trusted, 1 believe, to
make a change in the management OF
the police.
"Just now I was talking this way 10
a Young Hawaiian, whose only argu-
mant for keeping Brown in office was
that Iaukea had changed his party
twice. 7 can't see that this matters
anything
A part Hawaiian, holding a position
in a large sugar factor house, was
heard saying on a street car yesterday
evening:
This is an election for the best men
7 an, not a Republican, Democrat OF
. Home Ruler. but will make up my
ballot with the best men from the
three tickets. 1t is the best men the
people want. no difference what parties
they belong to-.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-10-09
TWO HAWA|IkhS JOIN
REVOLUTIONARY SONS

Col. Sam Parker and Senator Palmer
P. Woods. both par. Hawaiian, were ad-
mitted to membership in the HaWallan
Society of the Sons of the American
Revolution at recent meeting. Pre-
viously Eben P. Low. now. by the way.
the opponent of Woods in the senatorial
race on Hawaii, was the only member
of the society having Hawaiian blood.
Parker and Woods trace their ancestry
to Sam Parker of Newton. Mass,
militiaman in the revolutionary war
Other candidates whose records were
approved by the registrar general III
Washington were Judge Charles Fran
els Parsons, Charles Jonathan Austin,
Seldom Bingham Kingsbury, Gen. Ed
ward Davis. Geo. Paul Cooke ana
Fredk Gayland Snow. Records Of John
Ulrich Smith and john Low are yet 10
be examined
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-10-09
tangled Nerves

Nerves must chime in uni
son, since many organs of the
body stand in important
functional connection with
the nervous system.
Frequent functional or or
ganic disturbances follow
arrangement of these ner-
vous paths between brain
anG body.
Paine's Celery Compound,
for more than 70 years the
standard nerve tonic is sane
toned by specialists.
Read the formula and the
statements of the medical
authorities and you will I'M
derstand just how and just
why it is.
Paine's Celery Compound
contains no alcohol, no CO.
cain, no opium, no harmful
drugs of any nature. It has
stood the test of generations.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-10-09
PASSING POLITICS
Continued from page 1.

party and it will take united EFFORTS
to pull him through. Possibly there
will be others who will work for hlm
as the candidate mentioned above. II
that is to be the rule, that IS, each
candidate will work for himself and
Smith it would seem that he should
get in, but much of the work that IS
for me and the other fellow dwindles
to the individual who makes the prom
Use and the man to De helped IS for
gotten in the rush.
Up to o'clock yesterday the fol-
lowing candidates had filed their pa
pers with County Clerk Kalauokalanl:
James Bicknell, auditor; Chas Hus-
taee, Jr., supervisor; John Fernandez,
deputy sheriff, Eva; Oscar ?. Cox,
deputy sheriff, Waialua; S. c. Dwight,
supervisor-at-large; l.. K. Naone, dep
uty sheriff, Koolaupoko; S. w Logan,
supervisor, KooIau; Andrew Z. Cox,
supervisor, Waianae; c. P. laukea,
sheriff; A. V Gear. supervisor; IL. -
Vida, deputy sheriff, Honolulu; Frank
Pahia, deputy sheriff, Koolau.
Yesterday there was rumor that
Charlie Motley might withdraw from
the race for delegate on account OF
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-10-09
JOINTS ARE
DESERTED
Advertisers Expose Is
Productive Of
Results.

There was a marked state of mac
tivity along the Palm Tree gin route
yesterday consequent upon the sensa-
tional exposures of Illicit liquor traffic
in Sundays Advertiser
Any man bearing the ear-marks of
a reporter entering the Palama dives
got the chilly mitt with a vengeance
All was quiet and orderly in the
beer joints. however. Here and there
few gin-soaked. rag-time wahines
were in evidence, waiting for a sailor
with money and a disposition to buy,
but the old glad gang had taken to the
tall timber
A week ago one could go into one
of these boozariums and get all the
entertainment he needed-provided he
had the price
it was served two girls would side up
to him and ask for gin.
Perhaps the mark wasn't as much
of mark as he looked. In which
case TIE IeillIIlltle company "OulQ Oe-
part instanter.
If gin was bought. however, the
aforementioned wahines would suggest
an adjournment to a cubby-hole, call
ed by courtesy a private diningroom,
and once inside the prohibited hula
hula would soon be in evidence and joy
be strictly unconfined.
Closing time, 1880 p. M, would come
and go, but the mark would find a
waiter ever ready to respond to his
command, even as late as a. m.
Dancing and ribald singing would
disturb the quiet of the night, but the
only thing to disturb the unquiet OF
the private box would be a hackman
asking for Lily. Helen or Alice, or a
policeman who wanted to be let in on
the good time
The girls frequenting the Palama
dives are, as a rule, exceedingly passe
specimens of femininity. Now and
again, however, a good girl falls into
the snare and the sequel is every time
heartrendinG.
A week ago malihini haole entered
a Palama joint after closing time and
saw an notwithstanding young Ha-
waiian girl sitting on a bench in the
'scafe
Thinking that she was one of the
FOUNDERS and being lonesome for COM
pany. he asked her to have a drink
with him.
She refused.
He persisted.
I'm Kamehameha schoolgirl,
said she, at length, land my good
, friend asked me to come here with hel
and have good time. She's locked
up in the room over there. When they
let her out I'm going to take he
home
That was the way it went. Youth
, innocence, character. wrecked on thu
fatal reef of the immoral, illicit-deal
ing gin-joint.
Last night, at least, the poor, i'll
guided girls were less in evidence thar
has been the case for a month past
The fat policemen, relieved from duty
. were also missing from their accustom
ed seats near the bar, after CLOSING
! hours.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-10-09
AN ANTISEPTIC LINIMENT.

For wounds. bruises. burns and like
injuries there is nothing better than
Chamberlain's Pain Balm. It acts as
an antiseptic. forming a thin. imper-
ceptible film over the injured narts,
which excludes the air and causes the
injury to heal without matter being
formed, and in much less time than
by the usual treatment. In cases OF
burns it allays the pain almost in
stantly. Sold by Benson. Smith & Co.,
Ltd, agents for Hawaii.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-10-09

WILL E.. FISHER,
AUCTIONEER.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-12-21
Frank Campbell, Reported to Be
Dying at His Home in Ohio,
Former Iowa Politician
FORMER LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR
Also Member Of the Railway Commits
sion-Fostered Legislation Known as
the "Granse Laws'-Ensased in
Newspaper Work During Residence
in Ohio.
to Times-Republlcan.

Special to Times-Republican
Des Moines, Dec. 21.-Hon. Frank L.
Campbell, who was reported yesterday
in these dispatches as dying at nus
home in Lima. Ohio. was once prom
inent figure in Iowa political aHalrs
and in legislation. He was lieutenant
governor and later was railroad COM
missioner for six years
Governor Campbell has been in Sc
rious health for the past year, rlllylng
at times, but to sink back again. HIS
last attack is the most serious so TAR
in the progress of his disease, and his
death is hourly expected.
Governor Campbell was born in Rip
ley, Ohio, in 1886. His mother is still
living at the age of SO. Last spring the
family celebrated a reunion, at which
there was a gathering of five sons and
one daughter with the mother. lie was
a pupil Of the noted abolitionist, Rev.
John Rankin, in Ripley who befriend-
ed Eliza. after she had crossed the
Ohio river, anc entertained Harriet
Beecher Stowe, giving her her inspira-
ton for "Uncle Toms Cabin"
For several years, with his brother,
A. X. Campbell, he was editor of the
Newton, Iowa, Journal. In 1853 he was
elected on the republican ticket to the
senate, and while member Of that
body was one Of the leading advocates
4 of legislation fixing by law tariff for
railway freight charges. Under his jul
dicious management the famous legis-
lation was carried thru which became
known as the Grange Laws" In 1877
he was elected lieutenant governor and
served two terms. In 1888 he was APP
pointed by Governor Larrabee rs state
railway commissioner for the term OF
three years. The Twenty second gem
eral assembly having provided, for the
election Of commissioners, Mr.. Camp
bell was elected to serve another three
years. For the past two years he has
been connected with the Lima F.epubli-
can with his son Bert.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-12-21
Grand junction News.

Special 10 r.ineS-Pt !linllcs..
Grand Junction, Dec. 21-As the
Christmas holidays draw near. the evil
dence is more outward and manifest
that our people are getting ready for
merry making.
Notwithstanding the roads for the
past week have been very rough, muck
corn is being marketed.
superintendent Ohlinger visited the
Grand Junction public schools here
yesterday and reports the schools in
good condition and doing fine work.
The holiday trade has not reached
expectations but has been fairly good.
1t is likely that because of the splen-
did crops expectations were too high.
The auction sales have been slow
commencing this year, but most .auc-
tioneers now have all dates filled we'll
into February and farm stock and farm
property is selling well.
The agitation for new school house
seems to be growing more favorable
as the community becomes better ac-
quainted with the facts. that the old
building is too small. and to keep it in
repair causes an expenditure annually
of from $500 to $500.
The history of 1906 in this locality Is
increased production. increased prices
OF same, increased price of labor all
materials and manufactured articles,
making existence extremely high.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-12-21
FROM ALL OVER IOWA

when she secured divorce on the
grounds of cruelty. They were married
a second time that fall and lived to-
gether until few months ago, when
both commenced divorce proceedings on
the grounds of cruelty, without the
knowledge of the other, and the two
cases We're tried together and one de-
cree rendered.
Winfield.
A distressing accident occurred on
the farm of George Keeper about a
half mile north of town, in which
Horace NJ. Jordan lost a foot. Mr.
Jordan was assisting in saving wood
with buzz saw, throwing the sawed
wood away from the saw, when the belt
flew off, and the man who was push
ing the wood to the saw pushed a
chunk against the fly wheel Mr.. Jor-
dan in getting out from the saw, threw
up his foot, and it was caught by the
saw underneath the frame, severing the
foot at the instep.
Clinton.
Some immense hauls of carp and
buffalo have been made in the river
in this vicinity the past few days. The
fishermen bring the fish to Clinton,
selling them to the Feiner Fish Com
pany This firm ships them to New
York City by the carload, there being
a steady market there for the fish,
which are consumed largely by the
Jewish population. A Harper's Ferry
fisherman made haul of $4,000 pounds
of carp recently, the largest reported
this winter. The fish weighed general
ly from to 10 pounds, with an occas-
ional larger fish, some weighing as
much as 20 pounds. The other day
Charles Hugunin. Camanche fisher
man, disposed of $4,000 pounds of fish
to the Feiner company. The fish were
carp and buffalo, which are the only
fish caught at this season of the year
A north side fisherman made big carp
haul few days ago above Lyons. when
he pulled in 5000 pounds Of the fish.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-12-21

NEGRO THIEF ARRESTED.
Ransacked Illinois Central Fast
Train Between Farley and DyersviIle.

Ransacked Illinois Central Fast
Train Between Farley and Dyersvile.
Special to Times Republican.
Waterloo. Dec. 21-The big, burly
negro sneak thief who ransacked train
No. 1, the fast midnight mail on the
Illinois Central, between Farley and
Dyersville, has been apprehended, altho
he escaped from the train crew, and is
now being held until the authorities
can attend to his case. He escaped with
nothing of value. Engineer Payne saw
the negro climb aboard the blind at
Dubuque, and when the train reached
Farley he went back to order the man
off the train. The thief was not to be
found, and seeing that he did not climb
aboard Engineer Payne thought no
more Of the incident
Later developments show that at
Farley the negro. entered the Pullman
car while Conductor Joyce and the
brakeman were temporarily away from
the car entrance. While the train was
between the two places the car was
thoroughly ransacked. When discover
ed the thief had number of pvercoats,
suits and other valuables. He was not
noticed until just as the train was pull
ing into the station at Dyersville, and
beating the trainmen to the car steps
he jumped off into the darkness.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-12-21
Interurban Tracks Overturned
and Whitaker's Dock Threat
ened at Clear Lake
TRACKS WILL HAVE TO BE MOVED
Expansion of Ice as Water Freezes
Causes TroubIc-Hish Stage of Wa
ter in Lake Creates Danger Never
Apparent Before-PIeasure Dock
Saved With Difficulty.
Special to Times-Republicar.

SpeC1aI TO IlNeS-HepuUHCdH-
Clear Lake, Dec. 21-The high water
in Clear Lake and the early freezing
have caused much damage along the
lake shore. The electric line and Whit
aker's pleasure dock are so far the
heaviest sufferers. The track of the
electric line has been partially turned
over for several rods along the lake
shore from Whitaker's dock towards
the town docks. The stone wall put
in on the lake front to hold the ballast
of the tracks is practically torn. out
and the huge stones torn up and piled
over the track Only by the quick
work of several men with ice saws
etc, yesterday were they able to save
Whitaker's dock from total ruin. 1t
was already pushed shoreward more
than ten inches with an immense
pressure still behind it. Old residents
say this is the worst seen for so early
in the season The ice formed Is about
ten inches thick and is bullying and
spreading all along the shore. The
walks west of the dock are also damag-
ed. The car line will have to be moved
before the ice business begins.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-12-21
c. q N. W. SUED FOR $500.
I. S. French Of Colo Claims Damage,
From Delay in Shipping Horses.

!. s. French Of Colo Claims Damages
From Delay in Shipping Horses.
Special to Times Republican.
Nevada, Dec. 21.-suit has been
brought in the district court by LIS.
French, Colo man, against the Chi
cage & Northwestern Railway Com
pany, claiming $509.35 as justly due
him from defendant company for
damages accruing from the delay of
shipment of a car load of horses out of
Chicago during the holiday year ago.
The case is the direct result of the ex-
treme cold weather and blizzard, caus-
ing a blockade the first. of the year.
The horses were loaded at Chic ago and
started for Iowa, but the road being
blockaded were returned to Chicago.
In the accompanying switching and
tanning around in the yards besides
the fact Of going without feed and wa
ter for considerable length Of time,
Mr.. French contends that mary of his
horses were injured and claims the
above amount due him as damages,
veterinary hire and car fare. The case
will be tried before Judge Lee at the
January term Of court
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-12-21
JURORS AT NEVADA CHOSEN.
Judge Lee Allotted Home County for
Opening Term.

SpeC1al to IlmeS-teRuDHcdH
Nevada, Dec. 21.-District court will
convene in this city January Z, with
Judge c.. G. Lee of Ames, ON the bench
This will be Judge Lees first expert
ence on the district bench and in the
assignment of terms he was fortunate
enough, or unfortunate. whichever 1t
may be, to be allotted to his home
county for the opening term. w. o.
Weston, for several years reporter for
Judge Richard, will be the official court
reporter.
The trial jury We're selected re-
Gently and will report at nine o'clock
on Monday, January IA, while the grand
jurors. selected at the same time, are
docket, from present appearances will
not be large, altho there is still some
time before the last day of filing cases
and serving notices.
Grand jurors-A. H. Buck, Ames;
T. c. Slime, Nevada; j. w. Fitzgerald
Colo: liver Sampson, Roland; w. p
Zwilling, Nevada; John F.. Wherry,
Colo; j. C. Abrams, Gilbert;. Ellsworth
Gibson, MAXWELL; Sampson Wier Story
City; James Roney, Kelly; Charley
Richardson, Cambridge; A. K Guthrie,
Gearing.
Trial jurors-Lewis Newton, Ro-
land; Otto Dolph, Collins; Henry
Meyers, Cambridge; c. c. Harris, Nc
Callsburg; Sam Egland, Roland; Sever
en- Langland, Roland; P. j. Peakin,
Colo; Elmer Foster, Kelley; M. G. Gar
man, McCallsburg; George French,
Cambridge; C. F. Ruth, Ames; An
drew Olson, Ames; c. A. Bateman,
Nevada; H. o. Hardy, Ames; e. j.
Evenson, Story City; c. NJ. French,
Nevada; E. Proctor, Cambridge; Frank
Allen, Maxwell; E. Jones, Collins; w.
S. Dodge Nevada; Frank Apologize,
Nevada; w. w. Child, Ames; H. l..
Valen, Story City; c. M. Wilson, Gill
bert; Sam kooser, Ames: John Peck,
McCallsburg; Jake Gunder, Gilbert;
Charles Alsager, Story City; E. j..
Walker, Nevada; P. 7. Brown, Huxley;
William Brodie, Maxwell; B. T. Holm,
Story City; Harry Fowler Ames; I. F..
Fish, Maxwell; K. o. Apland, Cam
bridge; William Warren, Maxwell;
John Bernicker, Nevada; F. H. Holl-
ingsworth, Ames; l.. H. Smith, Ames;
Albert Christian, Roland.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-12-21

locate the young man. The former
is a brother and the latter the mother.
Young kuykenball came to the hotel
about six weeks ago. He told Mr..
Lands he expected to get position
as ,stenographer for the Warfield-
Pratt Howell Company. In two weeks
he left the hotel owing a board bill. A
few days later a man called at the no.
tel for some of Kuykenball's property,
saying the young fellow was husking
corn for him. That is the last trace
Mr. Lands has of his guest.
Young Kuykenball came to Sioux
City from Aberdeen, where he had
been keeping books. He is rather
short in stature and heavy set and has
a light complexion.
Lands is doing all he can to locate
the young man. The mother says that
never before has her son failed to keep
her fully informed as to his where
abouts. She says that if he is in need
of money she would like to furnish him
with funds