davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-03-04
NV Alderman Baker.

By AlUSi ih0h A'pN
An ORDINANCE to require each own
er Of any lot or part of LOT aoutt-
ing or bounding on 6 street, in the
city eli Brunswick, Ga, to pave the
sidewalk along said lot or part OF
.ot On said & street, and to lay curb
ings along said sidewalks, to pro-
vide a penalty against such owner
or owners as tail or refuse to pave
said sidewalks OF to lay said coro-
.nrs. and for other purposes.
aecticn 1. Be It and it is hereby en-
.<ted nv the mayor and aldermen OF
the city Of brunswick, Ga, IN council
assembled. That from and after the
massage ana adoption Of this oroi-
s@nce, ii shall be the duty Of ea en-
and every owner or owners OF any lot
er part Of lot abutting or bounding Oh
q street III said city, to have the SIDE
walks along such lot or part Of let on
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-06-20
MAKING AND NEGORO
CALL ON GOVERNOR

Among the callers at the Capitol yes
terday were Maxine and Negoro, the
two leaders in the higher wage agita-
ton among the plantation laborers.
They called on Governor Frear to pre-
sent their views on the strike situation.
After the departure of Maxine and
Negoro the Governor stated that they
said they believed that they had not
been fairly dealt with and that the
laborers had no intention of creating
trouble, and that all connected with
the strike deprecated any attempt that
might evenuate in trouble.
Maxine and Negoro also told Gov
ernor Frear that all the laborers de-
sired was the same remuneration for
their services as was received by work
men of other nationalities.
Formal complaint was also lodged
with Governor Frear by Maxine and
Negoro against the seizure of their
papers, and they also asked that he
assist in seeing that they secured in
the future what they considered to be
Justice.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-06-20
AMERICAS SHARE in
CIVILIZING THE WORLD

was the equality of social conditions
among all classes of the nation.
"This,' he said, "is the explanation
why it has become the adaptive coun-
try, the elected home of men of all
races, born and reared under the con-
trary principle of inequality"
Ambassador Nabuco did not believe
that America was yet leading in the
increase of the intellectual power of
man, that is, science, but he did be-
lieve that it was already leading in
the improvement of man g social con-
dition, 81 do not say alone, but with
few other nations, which look chief
ly to you.' For the moment, he de-
clared, no one could say if the new
American political economy is or not
one of the great contributions of the
United States to civilization. "The
Universities of America he maintain
ed, care watch-towers admirably pre-
pared to follow the progress of the
economical evolution and to solve in
time the riddle of the Sphinx One
thing was sure he said, with emphasis,
the age of Franklin would not end
in history as the age of Midas.
Coming to the question of American
education, Ambassador NabucO declared
that it seemed to be the only one that
was not wholly conventional. "You
alone" he said, "give as the greatest
of all human teachings, self-reliance.
And, new to mankind, you teach self
reliance not only to men but to wo-
men. There never existed in the world
such youth of both sexes with the
same training for life. You plunge
them, since the childhood, in a bath
that gives to both the strength and
the elasticity of steel. You have chang
ed the rhythm of life; you write IL in
quick tempo, and the world is catch
ing from you the spirit of rapid trans
formation, and is writing it also in the
American prestissimo instead of the
old adagio."
Among the other great contributions,
the Ambassador mentioned American
inventions.
As for Latin America, the Ambassa-
dor said it was rather early to speak
of the part assigned il 10 history. ave
have not yet been ordered to enter
the stage; the plays of God are very
long ones; his acts are ages,' he said.
Up to now, however, he said, Latin
America had done n considerable work
of civilization against great difficulties
and he believed that nowhere could be
selected finer types of man and woman
than among its different nations. "We
hope,' he said in conclusion, "we do
honor to our native stocks and that
we show, compared to them, traits of
the same evolution as you present COM
pared to the English race. -
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-06-20

mendation. He has not been a candi-
date for the place and his appointment
will come from the conviction of Gov
ernor Frear that he will fulfil the duties
of his new Office in the manner that
has characterized his work as Chief
Clerk in the Executive Department.
Conkling has held the position OF
Chief Clerk for a period of about two
years, having accepted the place short
! ly before the resignation of Governor
Carter, He continued in office when
Governor Frear became the Territory's
Chief Executive.
Before becoming Chief Clerk under
Governor Carter, Conkling was engaged
in local newspaper work and was also
in the employ of the Inter-Island Steam
ship Company.
The vacancy in the office of Terri
| torial Treasurer was created by reason
of the fact that the Senate declined
to confirm the reappointment Of A. J.
Campbell The influence of the liquor
interests was strong among the mem
bers of the Upper House of the Legis-
lature. 1t was through his acting ms a
member of the Oahu Board of Liquor
Commissioners that opposition to Camp
bell S reappointment developed in the
| Senate, and the influence was strong
enough to prevent his appointment be-
| ing confirmed
When Campbell's term of office ex-
pired with the adjournment of the Leg
isature, Attorney General Hemenway
was appointed acting Treasurer. Gov
ernor Frear stated yesterday that Mr..
Hemenway's services had been quite
satisfactory and that number of re-
quests had been received from local
business interests that he be allowed to
continue in office. Governor Frear in
timated that if the Legislature was in
session, so it could give its formal APP
proval, he might consider the proposal
of consolidating the offices of Attorney
| General and Treasurer
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-06-20
Floating Islands an Attraction -Hawaii's Ex-
hibition Is Unique and Receives
Generous Praise.

immature representation OF XII
lauea under the noses of visitors to
the Hawaii building at the Alaska
Yukon Exposition at Seattle, with even
the smell of sulphur permeating the
atmosphere to give a more realistic
touch to the illusion, is one of the
feats accomplished by those who
planned to make the Hawaii exhibit
the unique one of the whole EXPOSE
ton.
And those who have seen and re.
turned to Honolulu say that Hawaii s
exhibit is far different from any other
and its details worked out so inter
estingly that the results will stick in
the memory of exposition visitors when
they have forgotten those of Wash
ington, Oregon and Alaska.
Willis L. Pope, who has just return.
ed from Seattle, where he installed the
relief maps of the Hawaiian Islands
which are shown in great tank of
water as if resting in the bosom of the
Pacific ocean, says that this feature
is attracting general attention and
people gaze into the tanks for hours.
In fact interest has so centered on
the maps that some one of the attend
ants is generally stationed at the tank
to point out various features and ex.
plain them.
The tank rests in the center of the
building. The islands are shown in
their relative positions in a great con.
crete tank 81 feet long and rise above
the blue water, which represents the
Pacific ocean. The horizontal scale is
one mile to the inch and the vertical
scale $500 feet to the inch. The is.
lands are built up from the bottom
of the tank on concrete bases. The
bases and tank have been painted SC
that the water shows deep green for
deep places shading off light at the
shore line. The water gives life to
the scene. The maps are painted in
| colors so as to show the geological
formation, variation in vegetation
agriculture, forest reserves and trans
portation facilities. The political divi
sions are marked and the location OF
towns, government roads, lighthouses
Notifications and military reservations
given. Even the locations of the great
guns to be mounted in the fortified
tions are marked. The name of eacl
island is in raised letters on the edge
OF the tank. The crater of Kilauea
is SO arranged as to show haze OF
smoke issuing from the Halemaumar
pit, and by a strange coincidence thit
is blown directly over the Kau desert
as if the regular Hawaiian trade vino
was blowing even in the Hawaii build
ing. This is caused by a draft blow
ing through one of the doors. The
smoke effect is caused by punk stick
treated with sulphur the smoke pass
ing up tube through the map.
The school exhibit is attracting
marked attention. 1t is so systematical
ly arranged by Mr.. King, grade by
grade, that it can be followed easily
which can not be said of the schoo
exhibits from the Northwestern Statel
and Alaska. The school exhibit j.
pronounced by those interested il
education to be one of the finest evel
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-06-20

For the past two years Mr.. Conkling
has been employed as Chief Clerk in
the Executive Department of the Ter
ritorial Government, and during that
time has earned well deserved repu.
tation for industry and ability, all of
which has served to bring about the
promotion that is TO make him Treas
urer of the Territory. The good work
that Conkling> has performed in connec.
tion with his duties as Chief Clerk of
the department has been generally rec
ognized, the last Legislature authoriz-
ing special appropriation as result
of the assistance afforded by Conkling
to the legislative committees.
Governor Frear stated yesterday that
number of considerations were neces-
sarily involved in the selection of a
new Treasurer and that the appoint
ment of Mr.. Conkling would be no re-
Election upon others who were willing
to accept the responsibility of caring
for the finances of the Territory.
81 have very high opinion of
others who were available for the posi-.
ton, said Governor Frear. "Mr.
Conkling has shown high order of
ability in his present position and in
the course of his work has had much
to do with finances. He is good all
around man..
1t is probable that the announcement
of Mr.. Conkling's appointment will be
made upon his return from Hawaii. He
went to the Big Island in connection
with the work of the Territorial Secre-
tary's office in recording certificates of
Hawaiian birth and was not expected
to return until about July 10.
1t is believed that Conkling's APP
pointment will meet with general com.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-06-20
The Stock Question.

The attorneys for the prosecution and
the defense were willing to follow out
the general intent of the agreement
that was used as basis for the ex-
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-06-20

WEST POINT, June 11.-There were
l03 members in the graduating class
including two Chinese, Wen and Chen,
and a Hawaiian. Originally the class
numbered 1855, but many were dropped
for deficiency. In presenting a diplo-
ma to Stuart G. Godfrey of Milford,
Mass, who has had the place at the
head of the class since he entered four
years ago, Secretary Dickinson offered
his congratulations. When the name
of G.. V. Wilkes of Utah was called,
Gen. Marshall, chief Of engineers,
asked and was given permission to de-
liver the diploma.
Wen, the Chinese, was No. SO in the
class, while Chen was 1903. The Ha'
waiian is A. X. b. Lyman, who is No.
Is and will get place in the engineer
branch of the service. When Wen s
name was called there was loud cheer
ing, and Chen was even more heartily
applauded.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-06-20
]. P. COOKE RESIGNS
As PARTY TREASURER

]. P. Cooke has resigned as treasurer
of the Executive Committee of the
Territorial Republican party and has
been succeeded by John Waterhouse.
The resignation was handed in at
meeting of the committee on Thursday,
at noon, at which all the members were
present. On request of Mr.. Cooke it
was accepted and Mr.. Waterhouse was
elected in his place. Mr.. Cooke has
been of valuable service TO the party
in the capacity of money rustler and
otherwise, and, although his successor
is worthy one, his retirement is a
distinct committee loss.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-06-20
A GOOD SUMMER REMEDY.

AT this season diarrhoea and dyson
terry are always prevalent. Chamber
lain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy is the best medicine obtain
able for trouble of this kind. For sale
by all dealers, Benson, Smith & Co.,
agents for Hawaii.
.sak>.Sk>-Sak,A k>Sk>-aak>ISA, ASkASk>ASk,s
animation of jurors in the trial before
Judge De Bolt. This was, in effect,
that any juror who owned stock in a
sugar plantation, or whose near rela-
tives owned sugar securities, would be
excused by consent. Judge Robinson
did not seem to think that there was
Iany necessity for pursuing such policy
in the case before him, since the plan
tation could not be directly or indirect
ly concerned in the outcome of the trial.
Mr.. Kinney said that he thought the
view taken by the court was correct,
but that in view of the prevailing con-
ditions he believed it would be well to
| secure jury whose impartiality could
not be challenged upon any ground. He
admitted that there was no legal reason
why jurors should be excused upon the
grounds mentioned, but added that he
| felt that it would contribute to secur-
ing an absolutely impartial jury.
The discussion resulted from the call
| ing of Admiral Beckley into the jury
| box. In response to question as to
whether he was the owner of any stock
in the Oahu Sugar Company he replied
in the negative, but added that his
"better half'' did hold some of the
plantation securities.
The principle that Juror whose rela-
| tives hold plantation stock would be
considered as disqualified was finally
accepted by Judge Robinson and Ad-
miral Beckley was excused, apparently
much to his relief.
The special venire of fifty talesmen,
returnable in the evening, was placed
in the hands of Sheriff Jarrett shortly
after 2 O'Clock in the afternoon and
the deputies of the Sheriff Is office with
several assistants Immediately began
| the work of locating the new venire-
men.
| The argument on the demurrer filed
by Attorney Lightfoot to the charge
| against Sega, Tasaka and Kawamura
| of being disorderly persons, will be
heard by Judge De Bolt this morning
Lightfoot will attack the general suf'
ficeney of the charge against the three
leaders.
Arrest Tobacco Dealers.
Goo Wan Hoy and Pang Lee Choy
were arrested yesterday by U. S. Mar
shal Hendry on the charge of having
violated the Internal Revenue regula
tions governing the stamps on cigal
boxes.
According to the allegation against
the men they sold cigars out of refilled
bxes, failing to cancel the stamps,
Such cases are usually settled with
the Collector of Internal Revenue, but
Goo Wan Hoy and Pang Lee Choy
declare that they are innocent of the
charge against them and win contest
the case.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-06-20
LLOYD CONKLING
WILL BE NAMED
AS TREASURER


Territory succeeding
to the place formerly held by A. Campbell.
Conkng
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-06-20
LARGE SURPLUS
IS EXPECTED

approximately quarter of a million
Treasury as a surplus at the close of
the present biennial period on June
30th. There is a considerable differ
ence between this figure and the esti-
mated deficit of $4,000 that was sub.
mitted to the last Legislature.
The approximate surplus of $25o,oOO
has been largely increased through the
receipt of the 100000 judgment against
Cotton Brothers & Company, and the
1923 900 received from the Federal Gov
eminent as reimbursement for the
money expended by the Territory for
the construction of lighthouses.
The unexpended balance on depart
mental appropriations will also reach
considerable figure. A policy of strict
economy has been practiced in the
operating expenses of the Government
departments, all of which has contri-
buted to the large surplus that is ex-
pected by the Territory.
Appropriation Balances.
Acting Treasurer Hemenway stated
yesterday that possibly one half of the
total amount of the expected surplus
would be derived from the balances
left in the department appropriations
for the last period. The fact that UNI
paid bills are outstanding leaves the
question of the exact amount of the
surplus on a rather tentative basis,
but it is believed that the estimate of
$250,O00 surplus is justified.
| Increased receipts from land taxes
has also been one of the causes for the
conditions of plenty that will prevail
in the Territorial Treasury with the
closing of the BIENNIAL period The
statement by Governor Frear that the
finances of the Territory are in state
that will assure peace of mind to those
connected with the executive depart
ment of the Government has been made
with full knowledge of existing con
ditions.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1909-05-06

Bills were allowed as follows:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-07-12

FOR SALE-Pac. Coal & Oil
stock, &c. Diefendorf & Co., sos
Cal. Bldg. -"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-07-12
M'KINLEY HUI.
FIGHT COMES
TO A HEAD

The franchise committee of the
council will this week take up and
try to settle the question of SER
vice on the Mckinley Park street
railway line. The people over on
Mckinley hill demand better ser
vice. The company says 1t is CIV
ing fine service.
Strap hangers have held several
meetings and they are determin-
ed. The franchise on this line
gives the council authority to or
der the line operated SO as to give
reasonable service.
The straphangers say It Is not
reasonable when people are jam
med into cars like sardines in a
box and compelled to hang to
straps and each other and be pos
tied out of all temper.
Is is up to the council to decide
whether this is good service or
not.
II not, it Is up to the council
to order and then 1t will be up
to the company to act.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-07-12
ARRANGEMENTS FOR CUSHMAN
FUNERAL NOW COMPLETE
SERVICES TO BE HELD To-
MORROW AFTERNOON =
ARM DRY TRANSFORMED
INTO BOWER OF ROSES.

At 10 o'clock today the body
of Francis w. Cushman was car
ried back to the home on North
/ street from whence he departed
la few weeks ago to assist in the
task of framing laws for the ma
Ition.
The return of the body from
the east last night emphasized the
sorrow of his many friends in
this city. 1t was 1910 o'clock
when the Great Northern train
pulled into the depot where a host
of his former neighbors and
friends stood with uncovered
heads waiting. With the body
came Robert E. Joyce, with
whom Cushman lived in Wash
ington; F. N. Weber, deputy SER
geant at arms OF the house; Judge
w, B. Lurty, who formerly was
his law partner In this city; A. G..
Hendricks, clerk for Senator
piles; A. G. Jeffrey, assistant sec
rotary for Senator Jones, and Mr..
Bartlett, the dead congressman's
page on the floor of the house.
The state was represented by
la legislative COMMITTEES consisting
of Speaker Meigs and Representa-
|tives Leonard and Shut, and Sen
lators Metcalf, Rosenhaupt and
Paulson.
Troop B was present with a
guard and the local committee in
lcluded Mayor Linck, Councilman
Brand, Frank B. Cole, Allen C.
Mason, George H. Stone, Marshall
K Smell and c. H. Hyde.
The friends of the dead con-
gresham followed his body
slowly to Haska's chapel, and 1t
was left there until this morning
when 1t was taken up and re-
turned to his home.
Around the casket was draped a
fine silk flag, showing he died In
serving his country. On his Of
flee in the chamber of commerce
building today the flags and black
crepe mingle and the armory,
where the funeral is to be held
tomorrow afternoon at O'Clock,
lis being filled with thousands of
roses and other flowers.
Allen G. Mason is chairman of
the floral committee and the
great building in which the body
will lie In state for three hours
tomorrow, from 10 to 1 o'clock, is
being transformed into a bower OF
floral beauty.
The funeral arrangements are
now complete. The services will
be carried out as heretofore an
nounced, Dr.. Alfred Martin offic-
iating at the armory for the pub
lilo service, and also at the house
following in the private service.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-07-12
PLAGUE OF BUGS
HITS CITY HARD

WORCESTER, Mass, July IL.
A plague of bugs has struck this
city. Big bugs, little bugs, bugs
that walk and bugs that creep. are
peoples homes until they
can't sleep at night.
In fact, the whole town is "go-
ing bugs"
Disinfectant, smoke and other
ordinary means of killing the pests
have had no effect.
Now they're talking about a
force of bug policemen to chase
the bugs back to Bugville.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-07-12
LUM9ERMEN WILL
COME HERE FRIDAY

reading of papers. On Thursday
the delegates will be taken on a
steamer trip on Puget sound.
Friday the visitors will be enter
tanned by Tacoma lumbermen in
that city, and on Saturday they
will go to Portland.
The lumber situation was dis
cussed informally among the del
egates and visiting lumbermen
this morning and the unanimous
sentiment was expressed that the
industry is rapidly resuming its
normal healthy tone. New Orleans
is making the only claims for the
next convention place.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-07-12
ROOSEVELT
RUNS OUT
Of FOOD
Famous English Hunter
Makes Perilous Trip
Across Desert to Get
Provisions for
Party
(By Warrington Dawson.)
(Staff Correspondent of Unitet

(Staff Correspondent of United
; Press.)
NAIvASHA, British East Africa,
July 12.-Half dead from hunger
and thirst, r. J. Cunning ham, the
noted English hunter, who is in
charge of Col. Roosevelt's hunting
party, staggered up to Attendbor-
ough manor house last night and
reported that the Roosevelt party
was badly in need of food.
Commander Frederic Attenbor-
ough, retired of the British navy,
came across Lake Naivasha, in a
launch driven at full speed this
morning to get supplies for the
American hunters.
Attendborough said that Cum
Birmingham and his partntrs were
IN terrible shape when they reach
ed manor house. They said they
had misjudged the distance from
the Roosevelt camp to the Attend
borough home and had spent the
entire day without food or water
on the desert.
As soon as Cunningham had
been cared for and fed he gathered
up a small supply of food and
started back across the desert to
meet Roosevelt. Before his depar-
ture he said he expected Colonel
Roosevelt and his party to reach
the manor some time this after
noon.
The colonel and Kermit will re-
main at the Attendborough estate
for several days, then go to Lord
Dalamere's estate near Moro.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-07-12
TO NATIONAL
MEETING TO BE ENTER
TANNED IN THIS CITY
SESSION OPENS IN SEATTLE

SEATTLE, July IL. With
nearly 100 delegates from east
ern and southern states in attend
ance, the annual convention of the
National Lumber Manufacturers
association convened, this morn
ing at the Hoo Hoo house, expo
sition grounds.
The election of officers will
take place on Tuesday. Wednes-
day will be devoted largely to the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-07-12
JACK LONDON ILL
Of MALARIA
fBy United Press Leased wire.)

(By United Press Leased Wire.)
NEW ORLEANS, July IL
Jack London, novelist and trav-
eler, is in this city today, having
abandoned his worlds tour. He
arrived here yesterday from Co
Ion on the United Fruit company's
steamer Lurriafba, suffering from
a lingering attack of malaria
fever.
London and his wife abandoned
their little craft, the Shark, in
Australia and took passage TO
Panama on a tramp steamer.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-07-12

FOR SAI1E--Pac. Coal q OH
stock. &c. Diefendorf q Co.. 303l
Cal. Bldg. sss