davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-12-31
|AUK[A ANSWERS
JUEA's LETTER

81 see that Harry Juen has given
vent to his pent up feelings and is now
calling on the Democrats to knife the
traitor" stated Sheriff Iaukea yester-
day, "and his call to the Democrats
comes through the Bulletin, too.
don't know what Democrats Juen
speaks for but do know that 1 am
going to run this department in the in
terest of the public and when for, their
interest find that I have to make
changes 1 am going to make them, ir-
respective of any political considera-
tions. I may make mistakes, but they
are at least honest ones. This is a DO
lice department, not political machine.
81 win say that the appointment of
Juen and Turrill were political ones, the
carrying out of promises made, promises
reluctantly made. Before the nominal
tons it was proposed to put Juen on
the ticket with me as deputy sheriff,
but l refused to run if the nomination
was made. I did not have confidence
in him then and never have had since.
But for political reasons he was ap-
pointed to the police force as special
and I stationed him in the Attorney
Generals Office, where l thought he
would be where he could do at least
no harm. He was disappointed at not
receiving the appointment as captain of
police and the salary that went with it,
but his record in the department during
his former service was such that 1
could not consider him for the post at
all. Then the county took over the
criminal work in the Circuit Courts and
there was little for Juen to do there,
but we saw very little of him here.
FINALLY noticed a studied lack of
respect and purposed discourteousness
in his manner towards me, which I could
not overlook. 1t was so fragrant that
the whole force noticed it. In the
meanwhile I had told W. A. Kinney
that 1 had no confidence in Juen or
Turrill. That was six months ago and
l desired Mr.. Kinney to tell the men
so in order that they might consider it
a hint to resign. But they did not
take the hint. had intended to relieve
both of their duties on the first of the
year, but when 1 reprimanded Juen for
discourtesy he brought up the other
matter and so hurried things.
SIN regard to the salary of Juen
he got just what the other men in his
rank received and when the cut in the
police appropriation came 1 had to cut |
his salary in proportion to all the
others. He received at first 800 a
month and was reduced to SIS. When |
It came to reprimand it was not be-
cause he did not take off his hat to me,
as the Bulletin said, but because he
vent out of his road to show disrespect
towards his superior officer in public.
SIN keeping these two men on the
force for a year 1 consider that 1 have
fulfilled the political promises 1 made,
made against the advice of many of my
pest advisers. L thought at first that
here was some occasion for an armorer
lere, and appointed Turrill, but I find
hat such a position is sinecure. l
hall appoint no one in his place and
he money he was receiving will after
his go back into the county treasury.
JUEN,S CHARGES
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-12-31

JANUARY ESTIMATES.
The estimates for next month pro-
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-12-31
.EP|zOOTIC AMONG
HORSES At PIONEER Mill
cFrom saturdays Advertiser.)


DR.. Norgaard, Territorial veterina-
rian, departed yesterday by the Clau-
dine for Lahaina in accordance with
instructions given him at special
meeting of the Board of Agriculture
and Forestry to investigate an cpl
zootic which has broken out among the
horses of the Pioneer Mill. The mes
sage was received yesterday from DR..
Maloney, of Lahaina, which stated that
six of the horses had died already from
some disease which had attacked them
all. On the receipt of the message a
special meeting of the board was called
and DR.. Norgaard instructed to pro-
coed Immediately on the Claudine and
take steps to check the disease.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
vide for the spending of over forty
thousand dollars, total which
brought forth a lecture on economy
from the chairman. "At the first
January meeting we will have to de-
eide on a regular monthly expendi-
ture,'' he said. I'VE can not keep this
up long"
Archer. for the finance committee,
then presented the following state
ment of the county finances:
Cash on Hand December 81, 1907
To balance on hand Deem
Der 81, 1907 .S24, S37.25
To warrant for December
from Territory ...... 36,oOO.Oo
SO,SS7.25
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-12-31
sS7,4S0.0O

Total general fund. So, s57.25
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-12-31

Outstanding
December estimates ..........sS5, $4,000
Fire hose ..-.-...-...........: 10000
s37,4S0.00
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-05-15
GRAND JURY
SPENDS BUSY DAY
RETURNED TWELVE INDICT
MENTs-RoREN.PERCE CASE
COMES UP FOR ACTION
ToDAY-couNTY
COURT.

The grand jury returned twelve in
dictments yesterday involving four
teen or fifteen persons.
The Bcrs n-Ferce case has not been
acted upon yet but il is understooe
that 1t will come mp Tor consideration
by the jury today
Judge w N Butler granted divorces
yesterday In the case OF James "
James and Guyman VS. Ggyman. H.
both cases the wives W re the con-
plainants. Guyman is barber al,
formerly was employed at the Hoe
Illinois barber shop
Judge Butler will begin active conr
work today and co nty court whic
has been holding forth in the circui
court room in the Cairo a. Thebe
railroad cond mnailon suit against th
Atherton heirs will be Obliged o TAX,
other quarters in the court house unit
the grand jury vacates the count
court. room.
The defense in the condemnatio
suit called Their first win SIS yester
day afternoon in the person of Gil
cult Clerk Lee b Davis who was OF
the stand at the time court adjourned
Deputy Sheriff J B Collins is OF
duty in the county court
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-05-15
ZIMMERMAN FOUND DEAD
WITH A BROKEN NECK
henry Runner, EmpIoye of Chicago Mill and Lum-
Der Company Meets Mysterious Death
Inquest Will be Held

A sad and mysterious accident &C,
urred last evening about $50
clock at the Chicago Mill and Lum.
er eompan1s plant result ing in the
Ieath OF Henry Runner a white man,
tho was employed by the company
overseer Of the men who load
)arges at their wharf
The manner in which the accident
occurred is not known but is merely
a matter Of conjecture, the first
knowledge OF the sad affair being an
,lalm that was given by he crew of
he towboat Wash Honshell watch
vas nearby The crew saw Runner
wing on a barge and notified some
Of the mill hands who found that the
nan wa. dead His neck was broken
and il Is The suppostion that he fell
while tying one ct the barges a. he
had a roue In his hands
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-05-15

Hon. Reed Green at Sixth and Wal.
nut streets sometime between and
o'clock yes erday morning but were
tighten away before they secured
any valuables.
Mr.. Green occupies rear room on
the second floor as a sleeping apart
ment, a door of which opens onto a
large porch. Ii has been bis custom
to lave the door open for venti-
lation,
Monday night he fell asleep while
reading and left bright light burning
in his room He did not awake until
after O'Clock when he was somewhat
surprised to see that the light was
still burning and still more startled
when h beheld a burglar, a white
man, i'm his room The burglar, see
ing that he was discovered immediate
ly broke for a from window and
jumped out onto the front porch,
clambering down pillar to the
gre nd Mr. Green after curing his
revolver, followed the fellow but the
lat, err escaped in the darkness.
A diamond scarf pin and sum OF
money were on the dresser IN "a 4
room but the intruder evidently had
not time to take them for his Own.
Hereafter the door on the porch ~
the Gre n residence will be closed e
night.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-05-15

There was some sqGabbling at the
council meeting last night over the
SALARY bill and over tn appointment
#of Judges for the special election 10
be held in the Fourth ward; but a
greaj deal of important business was
advanced or disposed Of Two street
Improvement ordinances prepar d by
Attorneys Lansden 4 Leek, were read
the first time the city clerk reading
one and Alderman Snyder the othsr.
Ii took considerably over an hour %
read them. as they contained about
ffy sections detailing the work to be
done. The total estimated cost Of the
improv ments Is about $4,000. The
salary bill was passed without any
amendments ana the mayor made
some appointments
But perhaps the most important
business, hough 1t created no com
nent at all was the reading Of an ordi-
nance 10 amend the franchise ordi-
name of the Southern Illinois Inter
Urban Railway company. The ord
nance is short and its main purpose
Is TO eliminate Villa Ridge as one Of
the terminal points of the system
President C. O Paier Judge Dewey
9. p. Elchenberg r, c. " Neff AMI
other members OF the company We're
there and explained The objects Of the
ordinance to members befora the
meeting. and IL was agreed that II
should 20 TO the street and ordinance
eommi tees and be reported 10 4 spec
iaI me ing 10 be held Friday night,
This ordnance Is introduced al the
Instance Of the Mckinley Railroad
company, which, as stated in The Bull
letin some weeks ago. agrees to bid
he road provided Villa Ridge is not
included in tn ordinance and pro
ided right-of-way is secured in this
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-05-15
NEWS Of RIVERS
AND STEAMBOATS,
NATIONAL MARINE ENGINEERS
WILL MEET IN PADUCAH
OCTOBER 9, 10 AND II.
CAIRO'S BIC PORT LIST
River Still Falling Slowly At Cairo
Though Rising at Paducah--
Another Big Coal Tow For
ST. Louis.
(Paducah SUM

J. b Flasch business manager OF
| the Marine Engineers association.
| has l., turned from successful trip
over his territory from st. Louis 10
Charleston, W. va, and in the trip
secured 235 additions to the mem
| bership Of the national association
in reinstatements and new members.
Everywhere Captain Flasch finds the
conditions highly prosperous and idle
| engineers only in Cincinnati. In Pa
ducah particularly. the demand for
engineers exceeds the supply and Mr..
Fiasch, though national officer of
the association, missed being pressed
into service on tn Martha Hennen
this week by the merest chance.
The marine laws require an en-
gineer not sick to be subject to any
call from boat and the Hennea
not being able to find an engineer,
ignored Mr. Flaschs official position
and pressed him inlo service. AT the
last moment another engineer was
secured The president Of the asso-
citation on $500 salary could be
made to take 81 POO ngineer's
berth should an exigency arise. The
scarcity of engineers is attributed by
Mr. Flasch, like SO many explanations
OF labor scareites 10 the high
wages paid in the cities Il thinks
the result will he that the boats will
have 70 make yearly contracts with
the engineers to retain them. This
wcel Id be a grea advantage to the
associat on.
While on his last trip MT Flasch
found tn Charleston association z
little backward, so with the consent
Of its members the charter Of that
association was merged with he as
sociation al Point Pleasant, M. Na.
and the combined membership will
be So Monday he vii so to Nash
Vile, Chattanooga and other south
ern riy points on association bust
ness. Next September. Mr.. Flasch
has arranged an inspecting trip over
his entire territory with National
President " F. Yates of New York.
They will visit Paducah on that trip.
Padncah will be The scena next
October 9, 10 and II. of a convention
Of the national association, Marine en-
gineers in the United States are in
four divisions, the Pacific slope, Greal
lakes Great rivers and Atlantic slope
Mr., Flasch is bus ness manager OF the
Great Rivers association, which has
the largest territory delegates to
this convention will attend from New
Orleans 2 Yicksburg, |; NJ mphls
4; Cairo, Il St Louis, 1 Pittsburg
II; Poiat Pleasant 4 Cincinnati, |;
Jacksonville, /; Evansville, l., and
Padueah l. The national officers will
be present aud important business
will be transacted
A recommendation Captain Flasch
will make will be the appointm NJ
of an executive committee of six that
viii settle all questions arising among
the members and between the asso-
cation and the boats,
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-05-15
PROCEEDINGS IN DETAIL.


The second May meeting of the city
council was held last night His
Honor Mayor Parsons, and thirteen
aldermen were present, namely.
Aldermen Bourgeois, Burke Davis.
Kelly. Koehler German. Sculin.
Thistlewood Nellis, Snyder, Meehan,
Thomas and Wagner.
Reading Of minutes Of previous
meeting was dispensed with
Under the head OF unfinished busi-
ness the salary raising ordinance was
placed on final reading
Alderman Thistlewood asked the
city attorney TO read sections So and
81 of the act Of Incorporation, which
directs The manner of making the an,
nuaI appropria ion and prohibits in
creaslng the expenses of the city
after the appropriation has been
passed The alderman asked whether
ii not under these provisions the
elty council could increase The sala-
ries Of The police.
The attorney said he could not
answer the question ais he did not
know all the circums ances,
Alderman Burke moved that the or
finance be amended so as to increase
he salary Of the police clerk to $50
per month
Alderman Thistlewood moved an
amendment that the salaries Of fire
men be increased $40 per month.
Alderman Meehan rose TO point of
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-05-15

barge of legs for the Singer com.
pany
The T. H Davis came down from
Joppa and took two barges of lumber
TO that place, brought up by the
Hartweg.
Wen to ST Observation-Disclosures Sc
The Wanderer, pleasure boat
went to St Louis yesterday.
The Dick Fowler from and TO Pa
ducah had an ordinary trip each way
The John S. Summers came up yes
terday with bargs Of logs for the
Weis-Peterson Box company.
The Clara Ramos. a new steamer
built at PittsbuFg for Mexican waters
passed down yesterday
The New Era took her show boat to
the upper Ohio yesterday aft lying
at East Cairo several days
The Pittsburg formerly the S. II.
H. Clark arrived in port at 3 p. m.
yesterday with two from New or.
leans and other points. She had IS
empty coal boats and six other emp
les VIII she same. besides a barge Of
mber She picked up six empties
here and piled ont at p. m. for Louis
vile in good shape
The J b. Finley came out Of the
Chic yesterday morning with IS boats
Of coal for tn ST. Louis gas works.
She landed above the bridge ana
double.iripnpd through bringing 20
boats on the first trip and 20 on the
second. She will turn back with
cmpties from here There are thre-
boats towing coal from here to St
Louis fer the Combine.
The Barrett picked up the three
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-05-15

Coroner McManus was notified aud
had the remains taken TO Feith's I'M
dertaking establishment where an in
quest will be held this morning at
10 O'Clock.
Runner was q steady. Industrious
man. 81 years Of age and had been
employed by the Chicago Mill and
Lumber company for everal years
His tragic death is a severe shock to
his wife and daughter The latter is
a girl about IL years Of age Their
home is ar SO Thiry-four h street.
Mrs Runner sent a message last
evening 10 her relatives at Paiucah
notifying them OF her sad bereave
ment and the arrangements for the
funeral viii not be made until they
arrive.
The stricken widow and daughter
have he sympathy of an who know
them in their trouble
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-05-15
WAN
Clean, White Rags, at
The Bulletin Office.
BUY LOTS AT MOUNDS
POINTS ABOUT MOUNDS

n
me thr e n SOmhe Inc
a
supie pure AuSanw
Of
Q rr atoghrw Within fac
aO 5
h Mbe mi
n @cas 20
ti
i Of { pn
pc nth in
mesme to
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-05-15
Yesterdays River Forecasts.

The Ohio at Evansville. will con
tinue rising during the xt "a hours
and become stationary Wednesday
From Mt Vernon to Paducah. will
continue rising during the next 3G
hours. At cairo. will continue to fall
slowly during the next So hours.
The Tennessee from Florence to be
low Johnsonyille, will fall during the
next SO hours.
The Mississippi from below St
Louis 10 Cairo, and the Wabash at Mt
Carmel, will continue falling during
the next 80 hours.
w. f. BARRON.
Official Temporarily in Charge
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-05-15

The river marked 374 feet On the
Cairo gauge last evening, showing a
fan of 03 in n hours. One year ago
it was 25.5 feet
Rising rivers were reported from
points above h re Yesterday as fol
lows: Evansville To- Mt Vernon 10,
Johnsonyille OF. Paducah 0.3.
The Fred Hartweg came up yester-
day with two barges Of hmher for
Joppa and barge of logs for the
Singer company.
The John a Wood brought thr @
empties from s Louis and returned
to that port with 5 \ barges of coal
The Wash Honshell brought up a
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-05-15
REPUBLICAN GETS OFFICE.

Madrid. May 1.-THE first meeting
Of the new senate and chamber Of de
pu'i.s was held this afternoon. No
a single Liberal was present. Senior
Azarate. Republican, was elected one
Of the vice presidents Of the cham
her. This is the first time Republi
can has b Id this Office.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-05-15
The WEATHER
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Yesterdays Cairo Temperatures
General Conditions.

Yesterday was rainy with a gentle
west wind The rain measured .66 81
an inch for "a hours ending last even
ing. The government bulletin report
cd rain from fourteen points, coy
ering the upper Mississippi valley ana
Ohio river points. Temperature has
fallen in this section generally.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-05-15
Forecasts For Today.

Cairo and vicinity: Showers ana
thunderstorms; much colder.
Illinois. Showers and thunder
storms much colder.
Kentucky: Clearing aud colder
Tennessee Showers and local
thunderstorms cooler.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-05-15

barges of stone brought ont by the
Beaver several days ago and cleared
last evening for Port Eads, south of
New Orleans.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-05-15
Southern Illinois Interurban Co.
Asks this and the City Coun-
Gil Is willing Ordinance
Introduced
Mckinley Compayns Representative Present and
Says His Company Will Build Road It
This Is Done--0ther Business

city for tracks to reach ground where
a suitable depot can be erected. etc.
A representative Of the Mckinley
company was present and presented
The case to members ofthe council.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-05-15
You NAY have Met Them.

Poor conversstionalists are thoFe
who. having nothing to say 20 ahead
and gay it anyway.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-05-15
the r.
n9 town Pula
THIRTY DAY SALE COMMENCING 25 ENDING WAY "a
THIRTY DAY SALE COMMENCING


uOnth
o.
work. is also srou the
o lie o
more
aeet of 2Opuc
Do an
aec
pame ncnh transaction discount
o.
a5or
L. kn Special AGENT First State
Bar Illinois,
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-05-15
PORCH CLIMBER
WAS ABROAD
BURGLAR ENTERED RESIDENCE
OF HON. REED GREEN BUT
WAS FRIGHTENED AWAY
EMPTY HANDED.

Burglars entered the r sidenee cf
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-11-08
NOVEMBER 8
STATES MAY AID IMMIGRATION.

An in Of scope
by Mr. another local
By Philadelphia
Tribune
individuals
rational public policy Further along
purely gratuious assumption bs proper
'The bar the Tribune o the expenditure by state of
immigration
each immigrant after she 1t is
forbidden alien laborer
employment of labor
of immigration by
individuals
following
to
modification of
present permit conducting with individuals
andco clients
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-11-08
A PRESS CRITICISM.

Lord Northcliffe, the famous En-
900 libel suit brought against his
newspapers by the Lever soap firm.
Lord Northcliffe often visits America,
and he admits that many of his best
journalistic ideas are the fruit 81 these
visits.
"At the same time said a New
York editor the other day. Lord
Northcliffe is a severe critic of the
American press. One of his structures
is about our padding. He says that
when something striking in the news
way turns UP we invariably print
columns and columns about it, page
after page, day after day, though in
reality half the time we may only have
enough facts for ten or twenty lines.
"At the Press Club on Nassau street
he told one night story ON this
head.
He said that reporter came weari-
ly into the office and approached the
city editors desk with a disconsolate
air.
WELL said the city editor, eager
ly, what did you find out about Sena-
tor Blanks alleged divorce?'
Nothing said the reporter.
No facts whatever?
Not a single fact
Denied everywhere
Everywhere
Senator deny it?'
Yes
Wife, too?'
Yes
And no rumors?
Not blessed rumor'
The city editor sighed.
Well he said, sadly. Keep the
story down in that case to three and
a half columns''
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-11-08
AFFoRDNe ANOTHER CHANCE.

Gwendolen-A noted scientist over in
Berlin says lightning is good for the
complexion.
Esmeralda-Have you tried every
thing else, dear?-Chicago Tribune.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-11-08
MANUFACTURES IN FOREIGN TRADE.

United
share of the imports than
ending September they
reached fiscal covered by the records of
in per
ports products; 21S 1900 1913
ending
temte of the total domestic products
Statistics the Department Labor,
millions; Millions millions;
ml
tember mns average being mons
September
onehrd of million dola $780, half
million; third Millions Millions
millions
of their promises
the months
of preceding
200 millions while the
iron millions
and never as much millions prior to
Practically all of the principal articles forming the
ending September
preceding
millions corresponding period
ci Millions GA millions the corresponding months of
221a millions 20s
corresponding months the preceding II
millions millions the corresponding months
a
of
million dollars forming
September millions further
1861 million
manufactures ready for consumption 377z millions.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-11-08
k-Ak~-sak-->akIk~Sk,-AkAk--Ak-Ak>
Correspondence
THE SCHOOL CITY.

Editor Advertiser: There must be a
captain over every work. When every
class in any school is a law unto it.
self SO to speak, and there is no per-
fected and organized working of the
whole school as a unit (ship) every
thing becomes (more or less) tangled
out of tune and harsh And there is
lack of time and lack of method. and
so lack of progress. not in the three
RS only but in every point of school
work.
The more complete. then. any sys-
tenn or method is, the more is brought
to pass in the school, in the shop,
the workshop, the foundry, or wher-
ever.
The object of school City is to
perfect law and order, and in that way
to minimize the waste of time in dis
ciplining, so far as may be, and to
gain more time for instruction and for
study.
We have not visited the Royal
School, but we must infer that that
alone. is the principals unselfish mo-
tive. ANNE NJ. PRESCOTT.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-11-08

MAOAtl,
How have you Jared during
these recent showers? Get wet,
with a ruined dress or perhaps
a cold as the result?
Better come in and get one Ct
our Shower-proof Coats, made of
rubberized stain in all colors, or a
Cravenette Coat if you desire
something heavier, might be more
to your liking.
We have an elegant assortment
OF both, now.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-11-08
JOAQUIN M1LLER,s PLEA.

OAKLAND, Cal, Oct. 26.-Joaquin
Miller, poet of the Sierras, delivered a
lecture at California College last night
in which he made stirring appeal
for the Orientals. His subject was
90 Render Unto Caesar the Things That
Are Caesars and he said, among 9TH
er things, that but for the 100000 sober
have been no Pacific railroad in the
nineteenth century. Poet Miller re-
ferred to the anti-Oriental agitation on
the Coast and declared Chinese and
japanese labor out here a necessity.