davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-25
WORLD BECOMING LESS
WARLIKE, SAYS ROOT
Secretary of State Tells International
Lawyers Public Opinion Is
Becoming More
Peaceable
By Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
WASHINGTON, April 24.-The sec
ond annual meetings of the American
Society of International Law was be-
gun at the New Willard hotel here to-
day. A program of discussion has
been arranged which will keep the
hundred or more members of the So
ciety engaged until tomorrow night,
when the meeting is to end with 4
banquet at which the climax of ora
tory will be reached.
The feature of the session today was
the annual address of Secretary OF
State Elihu Root, president of the So
ciety. in which it was shown that the
world is being governed by public
opinion and that public opinion is be-
coming more humane and less war
like.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-25
SEND BLACK HAND LETTER
TO LOS ANGELES OFFICER

DR.. L. M. Powers, health officer, re-
ceived "a black hand card yesterday
from some one who is interested in
heading off prosecution for the quack
doctors which has just been begun in
Los Angeles.
The present war is waged by the fed
eral officials, not by the Los Angeles
health department; but the writer evil
IDENTIFY holds DR.. Powers responsible.
The letter has been turned over to
Grant Bennett, attorney for the state
board of health
DR.. Powers does not take the threat
seriously, but department officials con-
cluded to file the letter for develop
ments.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-25
HAYWOOD DROPPED FROM
FEDERATlON'S PAYROLL
By Associated Press.


DENVER, Colo. April 24.-Forma
announcement was made in today's IS
sue of the Miners magazine, the OF
fetal organ of the Western Federation
of Miners, over the signature OF I. u
Magoney. first vice president and act
ing president of that organization, tha'
the executive board has terminated the e
services of William d. Haywood as a
representative of the federation in the
field.
Last December after HayWood's ac-
ouittal at Boise, Idaho, on the charge
of completely in the murder OF former
Governor Steunenberg, he was super
seeded as secretary treasurer of the red
Grafton by Ernest Mills on order OF Ihe
executive board.
Since that time he has been en-
ployed as a lecturer and organizer for
the federation and has made a tour OF
the east.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-25
ASSOCIATED PRESS REFLECTS
ALL LAST YEARS OFFICERS
By Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
NEW YORK, April 24.-The board
of directors of the Associated Press,
before their final adjournment yester-
day reelected all the present officers,
as follows:
President-Frank b. Noyes, Chicago
Record Herald.
First Vice President-Charles Hop
kins Clark, Hartford Courant.
Second Vice President-Rufus n.
Rhodes. Birmingham News.
Treasurer-Herman Rldder, New
York Staats Zeitung.
Secretary and General Manager-Mel-
Vile E. Stone.
Assistant Secretary and Assistant
General Manager-Charl- F. Diehl.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-25
FRUIT GROWERS HAVE TWO
YEARS TO CHANGE PLANS

By Associated Press
SAN FRANCISCO, April 24.-The
California state board of trade re-
oeived the following telegram from
Congressman J. C. Needham at Wash
ington today:
Sulphur question will not be taken
up till one year from next August. DIR.
Taylor has gone to Europe and this was
agreed upon before he left. Growers
will have two years more before any
finding is made"
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-25
GREAT LAW SCHOOL PLAN
OF BERKELEY MANAGEMENT
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press
SAN FRANCISCO, April 24.-Plans
for the establishment at Berkeley of
one of the greatest law schools in
America, with an endowment of $1,000
600. have been made public for the
first time by Professor George II. Boke,
head of the department of jurispru-
dence at the state university. 1t Is
not only to be a great training school
for attorneys, but, according to Pro-
fessor Broke, it's scope will take the
trend of preparing it's graduates for
leadership in civic and public affairs.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-25
JUDGE CONLEY OF MADEIRA
TO TRY ACCUSED BANKERS
BY Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, April 24.-Judge
Conley of E-4der4 is to try j. Dalzell
Brown, the indicted banker, on the
charge of embezzlement in connection
with the Sacramento Electric, Gas and
Railroad company deal Today Judge
Cook disqualified himself from sitting
in the case. The jul1st declared he
had on several occasions denounced
publicly the officials of the defunct
California Safe Deposit and Trust COM
pany and believed he had therefore
disqualified himself. He announced
that Judge Conley of MADEIRA would be
ready to go on with the case next
Monday.
Judge Conley is satisfactory to both
the defense and prosecution.
1t is intimated that the executive
board disapproved of his activity in
advocacy of Socialistic theories
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-25
Three Persons cremated

By Ass0ciattd FIess
COREY, Pa, April 24,-David Weth-
erhee aged IS years, his wife, aged s5,
and their daughter were cremated, and
the daughters husband was probably
fatally burned early today in a fire
that destroyed the Wetherbee home at
Centerville Mrs Lemm, after rescu-
ing her husband, re-entered the build
ing for her parents, when the roof
cOllapSed
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-25
BRITISH TROOPS RoUT
TRIBESMEN IN BATTLE
By Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
SIMLA, April 24-In consequence of
an attempt made by the Mohmand
tribesmen to cut his lines of commu-
nication, Sir James Wilcox, the Brit
ish commander sent out from Pc
shawaur against the raiding natives,
attacked them this morning with two
columns, comprising all his available
troops.
After sharp fight the British troops
disodged the tribesmen. The British
casualties are given at sixty. The
Mohmands' losses are unknown.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-25
PARENTS AND THEIR BABY
KILLED; HUNDRED INJURED
By Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
ALEXANDRIA, La, April PA
tornado which struck Richland, La,
sixteen miles south of here today killed
four persons, fatally injured two and
destroyed thousands of dollars worth
of property. About 100 or more persons
were more or less seriously injured.
Ephraim Pearces and his wife and
baby were killed when the house was
blown down upon them and negro
child was killed. Two negroes were
fatally injured.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-25
Hardware Store Looted
BY Associated Press.

SAN FRANCISCO, April 24.-Some
time during last night burglars en-
tered the hardware store of w. j. Dom
nelly on Stockton street and robbed 1t
of guns, knives and other articles val
ued at 5000 No attempt was made to
open the cash register or safe.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-25
Heir to Millions Poisoned
BY Associated Press.

ERIE, Pa, April 24.-Bernard, the
2-year-old son of Bailey y b. Nagal
president of the Pennsylvania boiler
works and grandson Of T. M. Nagal
a multimilionaire, died last night as
the result of taking medicine prescribed
for his mother, believing it to be candy
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-25
RAILROAD TO REPLACE
OPERATORS By TELEPHONE
Rock Island System Announces the
Teleeraphers Will Be Dis
pensed With-Cost Is
Large
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
TOPEKA, Kan, April 24.-It was an
no1inced at Rock Island headquarters
today that telephones will be installed
to displace operators over the entire
system. Dispatchers will be MAIN
tanned at division points. The Kansas
division will be first equipped by July l.
The cost on this division VIII pe
SO. 900.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-25
Girls Attacked at Night
By Associated Press


OAKLAND, April 24.-Anna and
Margaret Ruffer, aged is and 16, re-
dressed man as they left the train at
Melrose last night. Margaret fled for
help while Anna fought with the man
who tried to drag her to the roadside.
He fled after choking the girl.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-25
Insurance Companies Get Delay

BY AssOclHttu FTtss.
OTTAWA, Ont, April 24.-The Cana
dian government has decided not to
press this year the insurance bill which
was introduced at the opening of the
session and which would impose strong
restrictions on American life insurance
companies, which do a large business
i'm Canada
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-25
Appointed Swedish Consul

by As5UCIuleu FTess'
SAN FRANCISCO, April 24.-Captain
William Matson of the Matson Naviga-
tion company has been appointed con-
sui for Sweden at San Francisco, with
Jurisdiction of territory of the Pacific
coast, comprising California, Oregon,
Washington and Alaska.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-25
FIFTY SCHOOL CHILDREN
BARELY ESCAPE DEATH
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press
HATTIESBURG, Miss, April "a
Fifty school children had a narrow
escape from death today when tor
nado that struck Baxter. a town be-
tween here and Jackson, demolished
the school house. The children got out
safely, however.
Many other buildings in the town
were wrecked and a large number of
persons were slightly injured.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-25
Election Contested
BY A ssociated Press.

By a AssOcldIeu ITess,
MARYSVILLE, April 24.-The cleo
tion contest of II. II. Dunning VS. John
G. White for levee commissioner re-
suited today in an increase of seven
votes for White, giving him majority
of seven.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-25

coupon write the spaces provided the and ad
the for whom you wish to the
whom YOU designating either
of and bring mail the to The Herald
office fail fill in the blank provided for the NUMBER
of the contest fail do will be impossible the
coupon as vote Information to the numbers other details
the published elsewhere this morning
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-25
WINDS TAKE
AWFUL TOLL
Continued from Page one)

of Natchez is reported killed by
storm in Concordia parish, La, and
Harry Lambind fatally injured. Much
damage was done at Pine Ridge, eight
miles northeast of Natchez. Many ne
goes were injured.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-25
WHAT CURES HEADACHE

From October to May colds the most fire.
auent cause of headache. LAXATIVE BROMO
oUININE removes cause. T. w. Grove on box.
&C.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-25
MUST GUARD
PACIFIC COAST
Continued from Page One,

occurred in the United States, but il
had occurred in British Columbia.
He suggested the possibility thai
the Japanese government might be
compelled by popular clamor to make
a declaration of war even against its
will, and If the fleet on that coast
should be withdrawn the people there
would, he said, be powerless in the
face of any attack, because of the un-
fortified and undefended conditions eX-
listing there. He would vote for foul
new ships as a peace measure. and
would he said, rather be wrong in
voting for four than right in voting
for two. He was applauded.
Must Uphold Nations Honor
Senator McCreary, in advocating the
four battleships amendment, said the
nations of the world were increasing
their navies and unless the United
States navy continued to increase II
would find it was not even second
class naval power.
Senator Beveridge advocated, with
great earnestness, the authorization OF
four battleships, declaring that such
a course would favor peace in the fu-
ture rather than war. He commented
on the idea that war was not possible,
saying that if he believed such doc
trine he would vote against any navy.
He insisted that war sprung up sud
denly, while it must be prepared
against deliberately.
What information the executive has
in his possession no man knows" de-
ciared Mr.. Beveridge in referring to
the presidents message in favor of four
battleships. An important fact was
that in no other message had the pres
ident made such a recommendation on
his Solemn responsibility"
Mr.. Beveridge reminded the senate
that "the president is the greatest
peacemaker in the world
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-25
Do NOT FAIL TO SEE
The Starr Wave Motor Plant at RedOndO

g. Nothing like it. 1t is the only ocean-tred success
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1908-12-26
New Light
On kahului
A Long Neglect About To Be
Remedied,

The business of the port of Ka-
hului as shipping center is in.
creasing by leaps and bounds
This week about 5000 tons of
freight was shipped on the Matson
Co. liner, "Lurline." and and a
like quantity goes by the S. S.
Columbian of the American Hawa-
iian line next week. And yet in
the face OF. all this commercial and
shipping activity little or absolu-
tely nothing has been done by the
Federal authorities for the protec-
ton of the commercial int rests of
the port of Kahului!
Capt. Moses, Lieut.. Commander
U. S. Navy and U. s. Lighthouse
Inspector for the Territory express
ed himself in no uncertain terms
while recently in Kahului, about
it He stated that the Department
intends to put in a light for the
entrance of the port on the end of
the Kahului harbor breakwater, a
very much needed improvement
indeed, considering the fact that
Kahului has not had an officially
recognized light for the guidance
of the great merchant steamers
seeking freight at Kahului!
TO go by the record more shipp.
ing and more freight tonnage it
handled and cleared from Kahu-
lui than any other port of this Ter
ritory outside of Honolulu!
Capt. Moses leaves with Captain
Tullet of the Mikahala. January
next, for Washington, to work for
additional Federal aid to naviga.
tion for the entire group, such as
needed lights, harbor surveys,
breakwaters, and other improve
ments incident to the growing COM
nerce of this Territory to which
the port of Kahului is contribut-
ing a. healthy share.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1908-12-26
LABOR LEADERS
ARE CONVICTED.
GomperS, Morrison and Mitchell Sentenced to Inn.
prisonment Roosevelt Receives Many
Protests Against Sentence.

sugar 96 deg. test $40 Beets sd
"ASllNGTON December 23.-Jusice of the Supene
Court OF the District of Columbia has decided
e federaon OF Labor the Co.
"ompers was sentenced to imprisonment
or SIX months and John Mitchell to nine ap-
peal to the United States Supreme Court
HONOLULU, December 24-The government after Kakaako
property for a corral.
traits reports the Kapaa lands been approved
Blake of Kauai beaten by votes on the recount
The Federal Jury found indictments and his wife
Judge Dole asks for 900 bail
WASHINGTON. December 2-The government has resumed
friendly relations with Venezuela.
PRESIDENT Roosevelt is being deuged with
against the carrying out of the labor leaders
Labor circles
OAKLAND December 23 Claudiannes sentenced to
lie Imprisonment for dynamitng the Gallagher house
Chan the murderer of Envoy Stevens has convicted
SAN FRANCISCO, December Wheeler Assistant Secretary
OF Commerce and Labor has accepted position the
Bureau OF San Francisco Merchants Exchange.
HONOLULU December 23There an epidemic of robberies
here with clues
real estate boom Waikiki follows locating of the mill
tary
JEFFERSON CITY, Mo, December 23-The State Suprene
Court has ousted the Standard Oil Co. from this State
and dissolved the Pierce Co conspiracy in restraint Of
trade
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1908-12-26
Waldeyer Loses
Damage Suit.

The Waldeyer VS. Wailuku Sugar
Co. damage suit for $50, 200 which
has had the attention of the jury
before the Circuit Court this term,
since the fourth week of, November
last ended Wednesday evening last,
December 20, 1908, by the jury
bringing in a verdict for the defend
ant corporation.
The plaintiff was represented by
Messrs. Judge Quarles and Lightfoot
and the defendant by Kinney and
Edings. The jury was out about
three hours, not counting the in
termission had for dinner.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1908-12-26
MakaWaO
Doings
Christmas Good Cheer For
All Alike.

Friday afternoon, the 18th, fine
Christmas tree exercises were held
in the Makawao Union Church at
Paia.
The entertainment was given for
the first time in the church with
the windows darkencd to give pro-
per effect to the many candle lights
and brilliant ornaments of the large
tree. There was an interesting pro-
gram of recitations and music and
E. o. Born, the Santa Claus of the
occasion, was most amusing as he
presented gifts to the members of
Sunday school. There was a large
attendance of children and parents
and friends.
During the 18th and 18th Christ
mas programs were given at the
Hamakuapoko and Paia kinder
gartens and also at various govern
ment schools. The latter held clos
ing exercises on Thursday owing to
the Wailuku teachers convention
which took place on Friday.
The Christmas service which was
to have been given on Sunday, the
Goth, at the Makawao Union Church
was postponed on account of rainy
weather.
The directors of the Haleakala
Ranch Co. have recently decided to
grant one years extension to the
leases of corn lands at Omaopio and
Pulehu in the Kula section of coun-
try. For several years past the
japanese corn-planters have been
behind in payment of rents owing
to the poor crops and this summer
it was given out that the Ranch
would take back all its leased lands,
This announcement caused consider
able excitement in the two japanese
colonies of Omaopio and Pulehu, I
the former consisting of between 40
and SO men and their families and
the latter of between 20 and 30 men
besides women and children.
The first story of the fine con-
crete school h1nse at Paia is MAX
ing conspicuous showing. S. r.
Dowdle is government inspector of
the work.
Chas. w. Baldwin of Honolulu
is spending the holidays with his
parents at Haiku
The Makawao section has had 4
or 5 inches of rain during the past
week hut Kula continues dry. The
daily routine in the Kula country
from Omaopio through Waiakoa to
Kamaole is the packing of water in
oil-drums and kerosene-tins on the
backs of horses and donkeys. The
Omaopio and Waiakoa people get
their water srom the pipes of Hale
akala Ranch and the Kamaole re-
sidents from the little government
pipe leading down from Polipoli
spring.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1908-12-26

We have only to do our very best
for the lives in our keeping moment
by moment. The greatest teacher
in the world can do no more than
this. Therefore let us take heart
and spend our lives in doing each
day that goes by, some little good.
not in dreaming of great things to
do by and by"
In the old days when the children
were controlled almost entirely bv
the rod, it may be there was better
order than some of us now have.
but old conditions have passed
away; we are living III different
age, and along no other line has
there been more change than in the
discipline of the school-room.
Formerly if the child did not
obey instantly, down came the rod.
fr,Inu A l,,l, , nj. ~
times q hint os ,.,rh;al
r,onorr oon' I,h.,;aw -
worL not os ,,;oI.,r -, Wv, Wv
fa > moro ho,,,;i,, ~ ''
nv
The most important factor ir
p'i'ie 10 .'ne motive
''' -, ni''''1,,' m 'iiiiiN you can
" 4, "'s are Neei oo-
i"'''''i' ii"'ui' ihey
.s..,, "''' "iioii ooiii-
ss9 x.Sy.{ti1 ;s,s,,s.... ~. nv,
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1908-12-26
Libel For
Damages
Waldeyer Files Another Suit
for $4,000 Damages.

Another suit for damages
in the sum of $20,000.0O with in.
terests and costs has been filed by
Mr.. Carl Waldeyer against the
Wailuku Sugar Company, a COZ
poration, and Mr. G, b. Wells, de-
fendant.
The complaint was dated Nov
ember 81, 1908, issued 5:2O p. m.
December 21, served on the defen-
dants by Deputy Sheriff Chas.
Lake and returned to the clerk of
the Circuit Court 9:40 o'clock a..
m. December %, 1908.
The damage suit was based on
the allegation made by defendants
in the following statement filed by
the Wailuku Sugar Company with
the Coroner in the matter of the
Coroner's inquest upon body of
one Haguchi deceased, Oct %,
1908. before the Coroner at Wal
luku.
1--WE hereby give notice that in
our opinion the death of the above
named Haguchi was the direct re-
suit of failure on the part of
Carl Waldeyer to carry out the
terms and conditions of his tunnel
agreement with the Wailuku Su-
gar Company. That under the
terms and conditions of said agree
ment the said Carl Waldeyer is
required to ventilate such tunnel
as he may dig in pursuance of the
terms thereof in proper and sci
entific manner. That the appara-
tus for ventilating the tunnel in
which deceased met his death is
insufficient for such a purpose and
in fact there is no ventiIating ap-
paratus as such in said tunnel, the
said Carl Waldeyer relying entire
ly upon the air which is pumped
for the purpose of operating the
drills. That more than two hours
after the explosions in said tunnel
had taken place a party of Japan
ese going therein after the body of
deceased, one of them was entirely
overcome by gas in said tunnel, and
the rest of said party was practically
overcome. That said Carl Waldey-
er has been notified by the Waluku
Sugar Company of the failure to
live up to his contract in regard to
ventilating said tunnel, and he
himself admitted in a letter to the
Wailuku Sugar Company that
where a tunnel was of greater
depth than one thousand feet it
necessary that the same should be
ventilated in addition to the air
pump therein for the use of the
dtrrlllysssxs.sss,
1.-THE Mailnkn Sugar Comnaay |
has in its possession the cfigii!y !
contract made with Mr.. Waldeyer I
for digging the tunnel in which
deceased met his death, and also
its letter to Mr.. Waldeyer relative
to ventilating said tunnel and Mr..
Waldeyer's answer thereto.
Dated at Wailuku, Oct. 80, 1908
Wailuku Sugar Company"
The following minute was made
by the Coroner on the presentation
of the foregoing statement:
"Prosser on behalf of the Wal
luku Sugar Company, presented a
paper to the Coroner who in turn
showed it to the jury, who in turn
refused to accept it as evidence |
and Prosser asks it to be made a
part of record and to be made an
Exhibit. Marked Exhibit "a"
and made part of record. "
The Coroner's verdict on the in
quest was: THAT Asakichi Higu-
chi came to his death by suffoca-
ton, caused by inhaling giant
powder fumes or gasses in the
Waihee tunnel and carelessness on
the part of the deceased by enter
ing tunnel before proper time had
expired
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1908-12-26
School
Discipline
The Motive and Self Control
which Builds Character.

The following excellent paper on
school discipline was prepared and
read by Mrs. Austin at the last an
nual session of the Maui Teachers
Association, Friday, December Is,
1908. 1t was very largely and
favorably commented on by num-
bers of teachers during the session
of the Association.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1908-12-26
SCHOOL DISCIPLINE.

| have chosen for my talk this
morning the subject of school dis
cipline and ! expect this paper to
bring perfect storm not of applause
but argument, perhaps criticism.
cannot object to this at all, as
I've not the least doubt that | shall
deserve it. For | tell you truly that
many times, since | decided to speak
on this subject. my courage, has fail
ed me, and Tve felt that probably I
was less fitted to do SO than any
teacher among you.
However, | have my ideals and |
try to live up to them. That
often fail, goes without saying, but
| keep on trying, and dear friends,
the best that | have give | unto you
only hoping that what | give may
help some fellow worker just a little
The subject of school discipline is
"A great and very important one.
We teachers are building charac-
tiers which help to make or mar
not only this, but future genera
tions, When we stop to think o
this, and remember it is Il fac
which we cannot avoid, the impor
tance of our work is almost appall
ling
Fortunately we have only to worl
one day, nay one minute, at a time