davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1908-05-08
STATE NEWS ITEMS

w. B. Hobart has been appointed to
take charge Of the trout hatchery at
Stehekin for the season and expects to
be able to turn out 100000 salmon
trout fry during the season. He will
employ two or three assistants and will
trap several of the smaller streams
emptying into the Stehekin for spawn
ing trout. A large proportion Of the
fry hatched will be put in the waters Of
Lake Chelan. During the few years Of
the hatchery's existence at Chelan the
fishing has been better than it had been
for several years before the hatchery
was placed there. This is the only
hatchery that the state has in operation
in Chelan county, the salmon hatchery
at Chiwaukum being closed by the state
three years ago on account Of the great
expense Of maintaining it. Since the
initiation OF saw mills on the Wenatchee
river salmon do not run in abundance
in that stream. The salmon hatchery
at Chiwaukum when in operation
hatched out from 100000 to 6,O00,-
900 fry during the season, but the
many enemies encountered on the road
to the sea reduced the number while
in the river about IS per cent. 1t is
expected, though, that salmon hatch
cry will be located either below Leav-
enworth or near Cashmere within year
or two, when the question of the pres
ervation Of the small fry is settled.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1908-05-08

The bodies of the two young men
who are believed to have stolen two
horses from the Arrow and Eagle liveries
in Wenatchee last week were found
Saturday night in the bottom Of lake
near Stratford, having evidently been
drowned while attempting to cross.
The young men secured horses at the
stables Tuesday and returned them at
the promised time. The next day
they again secured horses and headed
for Waterville, where it is said they at
tempted to sell them. Being unsuc-
cessful they left and went to Chelan,
where the same luck met them. They
then started for Coulee City and Wilson
Creek. One of the men was identified
by ]. w. Doneen, a farmer living on
the south side Of Badger mountain 10
miles from Wenatchee, as Harry Had
field, young Englishman who had
been in this country but a short time.
He has a sister named Mrs. Mau who
lives on Craig mountain, Idaho. Let
tiers on his person indicate that he had
been well raised and was not a profess
sional crook. There was nothing
about the person Of the other young
man to indicate his identity.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1908-05-08

Very quietly and without the blow
ing of horns, Tom Burke sold his busi-
ness last Friday to Charles A. Mischke
of Seattle. Mr.. Burke has been en-
gagged in the saloon business at this
place for some ten years, and with
some brief interruptions has been
citizen of Leavenworth for some fifteen
years. He made money in his busi-
ness and has also made some money
out of fortunate real estate investments
and retires from business well fixed.
Mr.. Mischke tells US that he has lived
in Seattle since 1881, and for the
greater part OF the time has been EN-
ployed in the saloon trade in which he
also has prospered, so rumor says. He
intends to bring his family here and
establish a permanent home. Mr..
Blake, Of Wenatchee will be associated
with Mr.. Mische.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1908-05-08
COUNTY NEWS ITEMS

M. c. Mccormick, a former saloon
man of Wenatchee, purchased the
Cashmere hotel business and took pos
session last Friday. The lease on the
hotel bar is included in the deal.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1908-05-08

G. w. De Foe and family left Sat
urday for Spokane. From there they
will probably seek some permanent
location in Idaho. Mr.. DeFoe has
been a resident OF Leavenworth for
several years but was compelled to
leave on account Of failing health.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1908-05-08

The local sports of Chelan were en-
tertained last Thursday by Frank Cole
man of Leavenworth and Clarence
Bouldin Of Mason City, Iowa, in a spir-
tied wrestling match.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-10-16
GOVERNOR FREAR AND
HIS FURTHER PLANS

Governor Frear and Chief Hydro.
grapher Newell and their party will
leave the Island of Hawaii by the Ma.
una Kea Friday night embarking either
at Kawaihae or Mahukona and will land
at Lahaina later that night. They will
remain there part of the next day,
possibly visiting Lahainaluna, and will
take the Mikahala Saturday afternoon
and land later ON Molokai either at
Pukoo or Halawa. Sunday and Monday
will be spent ON Molokai and Monday
night the Maui viii stand off Kaunaka.
kai while the party comes out in
boat, and will arrive here Tuesday
morning October 90 AS it IS planned
now, the party will sail on Wednesday,
October 81, for Kauai and win spend
week or possibly ten days there.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-10-16
WATER SUPPLY
GETTING SHORT

Water is again becoming scarcity
in Honolulu and some sections of the
city are commencing to suffer from the
shortage in the supply. Yesterday the
water was shut off from Manoa and
College Hills, employees of the water
works department going around among
the residents of those suburbs yester-
day explaining that the Makiki reser-
voir was dry and that water would
only flow up the hills at night here
after, pumped from the Beretania plant,
until rains came. Many of the Ma
noaites and residents of College Hills
are living in houses unprovided with
water tanks and these will feel the de-
privation very much.
AS yet there has been no cutting off
of the supply from Nuuanu, although
the reservoirs in the valley are said to
be very lew.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-10-16
SIXTY MEN-OF-WAR
WILL De At YOKOHAMA

The American battleship fleet, which
will arrive at Yokohama on October. IL,
consists Of sixteen battleships and six
auxiliary vessels, total of twenty-five
vessels, and the Japanese reception
squadron will be composed of eighteen
ships, says the Japan Gazette. Thus
the American and Japanese vessels
number forty in all. Moreover, foreign
warships in Oriental waters will assem-
BILE at Yokohama about the same time
and anchor to the left of the japanese
reception squadron. On that occasion
some sixty large men-of-war will be
seen off Yokohama, presenting an UNI
precedently grand spectacle.
Commander Yoshioka from the Yo-
kosuka naval station is now surveying
the proposed anchorage of the American
and japanese ships off Yokohama.
The anchorage of American warships
in Yokohama has been already settled.
From the lighthouse moorage outside the
breakwater it will extend as far as off
Tsurumi, Kawajiri and Shiboda. Two
columns near the shore out of five will
be occupied by sixteen American bat
tleships, the third and fourth columns
by japanese reception ships, and the
fifth by foreign ships Auxiliary Amer
lean ships will moor along the break
water. Merchantmen will be allowed
to pass between the fourth and fifth
columns in the distance of 500 meters.
The land and sea telephone apparatus
will be connected with the American
flagship via the japanese.
The Japanese reception feet to be or
ganized early in October will consist of
the battleships Mikasa, Asahi, shiki-
shima, Iwami, Fuji, sagami, Hizen and
Suwo, the Yakumo and three other arm
ored cruisers and four third.clacss cruis-
ers, total of sixteen.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-10-16
DIR. ATCHERLEY
HAS HIS CHANCE

DR.. John Atcherley is to be permitted
to treat three leper patients at the Ka-
lihi receiving station. This was decid-
ed on at the meeting of the Board Of
Health yesterday afternoon. This ac-
tion was not taken on his request but
on the request of relative of the three
patients, who promises to be RESPONSE
BILE for all expenses in connection with
the transfer and treatment of the pa
tients.
The request came in writing tina. the
daughter of the petitioner might be per
mitted to come from the Settlement to
the receiving station for treatment.
Continuing the petitioner said:
81 wish her husband to come
at the same time for treatment. In
fact, it will be necessary that they come
| together, to wait on each other while
undergoing the process of Strengthening
or uncurling of fingers, when the hands
will necessarily be in bandages. L un-
curled up or as they call it 'pepee,'
and as L am thoroughly convinced that
DR.. Atcherley can uncurl them and at
the same time arrest the progress of,
or at any rate greatly ameliorate the
disease now affecting them, whether it
is true leprosy or Palagra, as one emf
4
am extremely DESTROYS that my chill.
dren should have the chance of such
relief.
81 promise to pay all expenses Of
their maintenance while here. The only
thing ask is a room for them at the
receiving station and free access to
them for medical purposes for the phys
ician DR.. Atcherley."
A request for third person, another
relative of the petitioner, is also made.
AS to her the language of the petition
giving as reason for the request is
that "to have her hands uncurled, only,
would be great relief to her, even if
oho aSSSANoo nv UNIV NioipiS pcuchb.
motion directing Superintendent
McVeigh to send the three patients
named to the Kalihi receiving station
by the first steamer was made by DR..
j, I. Wayson and was unanimously vot-
ed adopted.
The disease "Palagra mentioned in
fho nntitinn 10 dieaaua oouaad hx aot
ing corn or wheat which has been at
tackled by certain parasite inducing
the disease. In outward symptoms it
very much resembles the tubercular
form of leprosy, and in its acute form
is often fatal in short time. Bacteri-
illogical examination, however, clearly
reveals the difference between the two
diseases.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-10-16
MA|ELUA Gets
ON THE STUMP

Maielua, the Republican candidate
for Representative from the Fifth, who
has been selected to replace the gam
bier Kaea on the ticket, made his first
appearance as a candidate at the Re-
publican rally held in Puunui last night.
His speech was one of the hits of the
meeting he turning back upon the origi-
majors very neatly the report already
in circulation among the Hawaiians
that Kaea was put off the ticket by
the haole Republicans on account of his
color.
"They tell you that Kaea was put
off the ticket because he had dark
skim" said Maielua last night. 'But
if that is so it must seem very funny
that they picked me to go on in his
place, because my skin is darker than
his" AS Maielua is a particularly
swarthy Hawaiian, this remark proved
winner and its further use will de-
tract from the harm Kaea's color line
talk will do to the Republican cause.
There is some danger, or there was,
| that the Hawaiians in the Fifth might
not understand the committees action
in firing the gamblercandidate, but in
the Fourth the ticket as whole has
been strengthened materially by the
pruning out of the name, although the
Fourth have no vote so far as either
Kaea or Maielua are concerned.
Kaea has now turned to the Home
Rulers, who don't want him, stating
very plainly that no black sheep need
apply. Last night he wanted to make
speech at the Home Rule meeting in
Nuuanu, but was turned down, while
all the Republican platforms are tabu
for him in future.
There was not much Of an audience at
the Puunui meeting but what few had
gathered gave the speakers good hear.
ing and at times applauded in a desul-
tory way. Harry Won Holt got the best
reception, his speech dealing with mali
hinis and the story told by Trent at
Aala park on Saturday night. The
speaker made noise like a plover at
one stage of his address.
Logan made one of the longest
speeches at the meeting, emphasizing
the need of a good, harmonious Board
of Supervisors to institute city govern
ment, composed of men who would work
for the good of the city ana not waste
time and opportunity by playing pol
itics. He was very well received.
William Paikuli, district leader, act
ed as chairman and kept the crowd in
good humor by injecting remarks of his
own concerning the candidates as he in
troduced them.
The list of speakers was: Nauha,
Correa, Logan, Maielua, Kane, Kama,
Watkins, Kaleiopu, Mikalemi, Won Holt,
Bicknell, Kalauokalani and Wise.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-10-16
OFFICIAL CALLS MADE.

The commanding officers of the Cati'
nat made their official call ON the Gov
ernor yesterday afternoon ana were re.
ceived, in the absence of the Governor,
by Secretary Mott-Smith who will re-
turn the call at CLOCK this morning.
The French officers were accompanied
by Consul Menant. The officers were
Commodore Buchard, commanding the
French Naval Division of the Pacific
Ocean; Captain Andre Lequerre, COM
mander of the Catinat, and Georges
Mazare, the executive officer.
Secretary Mott-Smith yesterday made
calls on all the vessels of the feet now
in the harbor. Is
\ ~ 4laEf f. 4.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-10-16
THE WORRIED WOMEN,

fhey say men must work and
women must weep; but alas, in
This too busy world women often
have to work and weep at the
same time. Their holidays are
too few and their work heavy
and monotonous. 1t makes them
nervous and irritable. The de-
pressed and worried woman loses
her appetite and grows thin and
feeble. Once in a while she has
spells of pa]pitation and has to
lie up for day or two. If some
disease like influenza or malarial
fever happens to prevail she is
almost certain to have an attack
of it, and thst often ,paves the
way for chronic troubles of the
throat, lungs and other organs;
and there is no saying what the
end may be. Let the tired and
ovArladen woman rest as much
as possible; and, above all, place
at her command a bottle of
WAMPOLE'S PREPARATION
a true and sure remedy for the
ills and malad:es of women. Il
is palatable as honey and con.
tains all the nutritive and cura-
tive properties of Pure Cod Liver
Oil, combined with the Com
pound Syrup of Hypophosphites
and the Extracts of Malt and
Wild Cherry. Search the world
over and you will find nothing
to equal it. Taken before meals
it improves the lnutritive value
of ordinary foods by maxim,
them easier to assimilate, an.
has carried hope and good cheer
into thousands OF homes. It ia
absolutely reliable and effective
in Nervous Dyspepsia, Impaired
Nutrition, Low Vitality, Wasting
Conditions, Melancholy, Chloro.
ais, Scrofula, and ell troubles of
the Throat and Lungs. DR.. 3
j. Boyes sayg 81 have found il q
preparation of great merit. In
a recent case O patient gained
nearly twenty pounds in two
months treatment, in which IL
was the principal remedial e.
gent 1t carries the guarantees
lef reliability ana cannot fail on
disappoint you At Chemists
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-10-16
The Pineapple Cases.

Deputy Acknowledgement Whitney
has filed motion in the Supreme Court
asking that judgments be entered in
the seven pineapple cases in accordance
with the decision of the court rendered
in these cases some days ago. The mo.
tion will be presented Saturday morn
ing.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-10-16
PROPER TREATMENT FOR DYsEN
Terry.

The great mortality resulting from
dysentery is due to lack of proper
treatment. Not one case in thou
sand will prove fatal when Chamber
lain's Coiic, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy is given at the first onset of
the disease. For sale by Benson,
Smith & Co., Ltd, agents for ii. I.
~ - y - y - - y " ~ " - - ~ ~ y u
"We also pledge our candidates for
the City and County of Honolulu to
fix by ordinance the compensation of
all day laborers in the employment or
service of the City and County of Ho-
nolulu minimum wage of two dollars
and fifty cents ($2.50) per day on all
public unskilled works"
Achi utterly repudiates such a plank
and such scale of wages. In letter
to the Advertiser yesterday he wrote
Honolulu, October IA, 1908.
editor 'P. c. A.: I see in your
paper of this morning that / am prom.
ising to the people that in case / would
be elected Mayor of the City and
County of Honolulu, that the iaborers
will be paid at the rate of $3.50 a
day; ! must state for your proper in
formation and for the benefit OF the
public, that I did not to any individ-
ual or at any public meeting make such
statement, and further do not believe
it would be for the benefit of the pub
lie at large to pay laborers at the rate
of $3.50 per day.
If any of your reporters made
such report ] mast say that he did not
tell the truth. Respectfully yours,
HW. G, ACHIU
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-10-16
Bill of Costs Filed.

In the suit of c. Bolte VS.. Irene Ii
Holloway, wherein a verdict and judg.
ment for the defendant was rendered,
Mrs. Holloway has filed bill of costs
amounting to $52.s5, of which $44.35 is
statutory attorneys fee.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-10-16
The Chandler Mandamus.

The mandamus proceedings of John
S. Chandler VS.. E. A. Mott Smith, Sec
rotary of the Territory of Hawaii, re-
served questions from the First Circuit
Court will be up for hearing this morn
ing at 10 o'clock, before the Supreme
Court.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-10-16
Endangering the Ticket.

A prominent Republican worker re,
marked yesterday that the party SEEM
ed to have fallen into an apathy that
looked bad for their chances of winning
the majority of places at the election.
"Here it is only three weeks to cleo
ton day and all the business men and
those from whom we look for support,
moral and otherwise, are hanging back.
They don't come out to the meetings
and the Hawaiians notice it. We have
managed to get Kaea off the ticket now
and if Cathcart would only see that he
is the one man on the list now that is
preventing party harmony and would
withdraw, the campaign would go other
wise than it is going. Cathcart must
see that he isn't wanted on the ticket.
He is never asked to come to the meet
ings and his name is never mentioned
at any of the meetings. What is he
waiting fort Does he want to be told
any palmer than he has been that he
ism It wanteds'
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-10-16
Anonymous Letters.

Another feature has crept into the
campaign within the past couple of
days. Some of the workers and candi-
dates are commencing to receive anony-
nous letters, threatening them with po-
litical death, bodily injury and other
things if they continue to talk and work
as they do. Charley Chillingworth has
received one of these letters. 1t reminds
him that he is Hawaiian and in talk
ing straight ticket he is working against
his people and proving traitor to his
race. 1t adds that death awaits the
traitors.
John Wise has been favored with
two such epistles, couched in somewhat
similar language, while others of the
Hawaiian candidates have received
similar messages. No one appears to
be bluffed by the letters so far, at any
rate.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-10-16
FLEET HERE
WHOLE WEEK
CErom Thursdays Advertiser.)

CTrom Thursdays Advertiser)
Cable orders from Washington re-
ceived yesterday morning aboard the
flagship West Virginia contained the
welcome news that the Pacific fleet need
not sail from Honolulu for San Diego
(or Magdalena Bay until October %.
That date falls on Thursday of next
week, and will therefore provide ample
time to fill in all the public entertain
ments planned by the local citizens ;
committee, as well as the many private
functions.
Pearl Harbor Trips.
The local entertainment committee
waited upon Admiral Swinburne yes
terday morning and learned of the order
permitting the fleet to remain here until
next week Thursday. The Pearl Har-
Dor trips, which it was thought the day
before would have to be gwen up al
together, will therefore be made on
Monday and Tuesday.
In addition, the ladies of Honolulu
Yesterday issued invitations for ball
in honor of the officers next Monday
evening at the Young Hotel, an irvi-
rational affair strictly, and FOR Tuesday
evening they will give grand ball at
the Seaside in honor of the enlisted
men.
Coaling Almost Pau.
The work of coaling the warships,
which began shortly after arrival on
Tuesday, was about completed yester-
day afternoon, with the exception of
the Colorado, which, arriving after the
Others, and the carts being employed
elsewhere, did not get it's supply until
last evening.
The cruiser Pennsylvania and the
destroyers Preble, Stewart and Hull
were finished by noon yesterday and
the others at o'clock. The washing
up of the warships will consume the
greater portion of this forenoon, after
which the men will begin to get their
shbre liberty. The Colorado may be
Through coaling at 10 clock this morn
ing.
Each cruiser took on about 1000 tons,
Ahe total amount for all the vessels be,
ling close on to 5000 tons.
\ French Cruiser Statutes.
AS the French cruiser Catinat enter
ed the harbor yesterday morning she
fired national salute of twenty-one
guns which was answered from the
Naval Station battery gun for gun.
When the Frenchman was passing the
stern of the West Virginia, huge
American flag was hoisted at the fore.
Then Admiral Swinburne flag was
saluted, and the flagship responded.
Wireless to Sebree.
On Tuesday evening the flagship was
in wireless communication with the Sec
ond division of warships coming up
from Samoa. The three cruisers Ten
nessee, Washington and California and
the three destroyers, will arrive here
on Friday. The cruisers now in the
harbor will move to the outside anchor
age, leaving only the flagship at the
wharf
------------------
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-10-16
WILL BECKLEY
Be OUT FOR
MAYOR?
From Thursday s AdyertIser.l

From Thursdays Advertlser.)
: Fred Beckley, Independent candidate
for Mayor, is now the specter that the
straight line party men have to worry
over. Beckley climbed soap box at
the corner of King and Bethel yester-
day afternoon and launched out into
what was interpreted as bitter anti
haole talk and now the politicians are
questioning each other as to what it
means.
"Do not vote for any haole on the
ticket,' said Beckley in the course of
his harangae yesterday. "vote for the
Hawaiians. Pick the best Hawaiians
from each of the three tickets. That
is what am going to do. There are
good Hawaiians among the Republicans;
there are good men on the Democratic
ticket and the Home Rule ticket has
some Hawaiians that you should vote
for.
"Let the people see that this coun.
try can be governed by the Hawaiians.
The people on the mainland look to us
Hawaiians, not to the plovers.
Just why Beckley should come out
like this and talk for nearly an hour
for split-straightHa Hawaiian ticket can
only be accounted for by the politicians
in one way. They reason that he has
drawn the color line purposely that
he might be dismissed from his position
as Hawaiian interpreter in the Supreme
Court. Then he can announce himself
as. the Hawaiian candidate for Mayor,
a martyr to the Hawaiian cause, fred
from his position because he is Ia
waiian and advising the Hawalians
what to do. Such an appeal, at this
stage of the game, might be an effective
one.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-10-16
Democrats Scent a Plot.

The Democrats believe that DR.. j.
II. Raymond, Democratic candidate for
the Legislature from Maui, with Ben
Lyon, the manager of the campaign on
that Island, are in plot, perhaps
with others, to throw Link McCandless
down. A number of things have come
to light that looked suspicious, but
one of the most striking was an Incl
dent occurring in Honolulu. The Mo-
lokai Settlement is part of Ray
mond's district, and that he should
want to go there to make campaign
speech or two was natural. However,
he did not apply for permit to go to
the Settlement either directly or
through the local Democratic mana
gers. But day before yesterday
Charles X. Motley, the Home Hule can
didate for Congress, applied at the
Board of Health Office for a permit for
a party which included himself, DR..
Raymond, Ben Lyon and one or two
others. From this it would seem that
the Democratic candidate for the Leg
islature intends to go to the Settle
ment in company with the Home Rule
candidate for Delegate to Congress,
and probably speak from the same plat
form with him. This is considered
wholly inconsistent with loyalty to the
Democratic nominee for Congress. Nc
Candies. Two years ago Maui threw
Mechanism down.
Achi Bolts Laborula Platform.
Charley Aehi, the Laborula candi-
date for Mayor, spurns at least one
of the planks of the Home Rule party.
a plank adopted at the double barreled
convention that nominated him. This
is the plank which reads: