davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-11-26
To STUDY THE
EUCALYPTUS
An important Australian Tree to
Receive More Notice
in Hawaii.

One of the most important state
ments made in the report of Ralph
Hosmer, chief forester of the Terri
tory, to the board of agriculture and
forestry at its meeting Tuesday, was
further news regarding the work to be
taken up with regard to the handling
of eucalyptus in the Islands. This
splendid tree is equally capable of be-
ing converted into either cord wood or
the very best of finished furniture or
other manufactures. Hosmer, in his
report says:
''In continuation of the announce
ment made last month of a cooperative
study of the planted eucalyptus groves
in Hawaii to be made jointly by the
division of forestry and the United
States forest service, l am glad to say
that arrangements have now been COM
pleted whereby Louis Margolin, now
on the staff of district five of the forest
service, with headquarters at San Fran
cisco, has been detailed to this work.
Mr.. Margolin plans to leave for Ha-
waii by the December transport. Field
work will be started at once ON his
| arrival
A great deal of the report, which is
Tor the month OF october, is devoted
to a recapitulation of the preparation
for Arbor Day and to other matters
connected with his work. The report
in part is as follows:
Through the activity of the Rev.
Frank Scudder, no small interest has
been aroused among japanese planta-
| ton laborers in tree planting around
camps and laborers' quarters. Prizes
have been offered for the best work,
the award to be made next year on the
basis of results obtained at that time.
AS after care in tree planting is fully
as important as the actual setting out
of the tree this sort of contest is much
to be encouraged for it is certainly a
move in the right direction.
"The Hawaiian Poultry Association
has begun preparations for its annual
show to be held in the armory, Janu-
airy IL to 10 inclusive, 1910. The presi-
dent of the association has requested
that this department cooperate as in
previous years by an exhibit illustrating
the work of its several divisions. In
anticipation of the show, meetings of
the association were held in the library
room of the board building, on Octo-
Der 20 and 800
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-11-26
NOVEMBER 2e
THE SHIP SUBSIDY MOVEMENT.

Virginia recently
prominent public upbudg
aid
will doubtless strike friends of the subsidy
duiable
The objections that it would have tendency
would
oppose protective system;
matte
mlservce lines
al
of
accomplishing the end view.
Del of the Chamber of Commerce
recently declared
having is alluded If
Ekins belief the
should
b with the aid has discussed
Merchant all the maisbp
but when closely examined it that
successfully in actual practise
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-11-26
New Attorney.

Chief Justice Hartwell yesterday
signed the commission permitting Daniel
W. Burchard to practise in all the courts
of the Territory. Burchard is at pres
ent resident of Waikiki, Maui, aud
has studied and practised law for TWEEN
ty-eight years in California courts hay-
ing been district attorney in several of
the counties there,
lie is native of Missouri and is
ffty'0ne years old. lie was admitted
TO practice before the supreme court
Of California in March, 1857 aud later
10 the Supreme Court OF the United
States Both OF these commissions were
destroyed in the are that followed the
qnnke IN Frisco, lie presented the
highest Testimonials from Judges John
Hunt aud j. n. cabaniss Of the superior
court IT San Francisco aud from fupef
rior Judge W, \, Wooling u san beni'
20 County
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-11-26
REAL 1AMERICANIsM.

President Taft has politicians
whole
spending public
has proposed bonds $5OOOOOOOO
$lO0000OO0 parcel the this and
that section of the country opposed proposition,
smells the barre would be
''porkb a
speech
Let take project merits
all command whether n
be carried
expenditure of whether
When on
doing that work rapidly be done,
of issuing bonds to do it,
politicians
which the If
will be
politically
public service If he higher
and is time that development instead of down. started
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-11-26
PLEASE KEEP 1T OUT,

Nobody newspaper actively
realize the "Please this out
of the papers,"
Galveston a subject editorial
explanation vong what thinks The News
''Th fellow who has been for
with his botter police stations
suicide;
neighbOood
"Any the thousand unang comedies tragedies of life
for the request but be the reporter must listen
times each week.
generally reporter
in
young to principles
IN MOI
such the The reporter has finely sensbts
sympathy for the of the girl ended
all by accidentally taking When he
Will write very pathetic description OF the scene-whch the city editor VIII
blue The feels but he can't help it, He is
responsible
must be and certainly prescbes that they shall be printed the
that world with people
things newspapers
published.
papers print
looking OF pathetic
which know
him. Another with ashen the headlines which
proem
Another
of glitter painted the
simple obituary notice of her aged mother
Th who hung the glows until he dead just
penalty bloody the the breakfast
that probably mother
Don't their hearts turned sick they covered beneath the bold
headies9 h'
''The expose the
who found be waowg in corruption Don't his wife
given their life to have suppressed the newsi
"Pck the and the various items
principal
you preferred the Pe of the
Then perhaps reach the understanding the gatherer of You
comprehend he being capable pity and with distn
full of both puppets
who laugh the strings himself poweess pupe
the rest
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-11-26
SHAKING HANDS.

The ong-estahlshed custom of shak-
ing hands certainly far antedates the
founding of the new world. 1t comes
down to us from the dim past, original
ing in the universal practise of adver-
saries in combat grasping the weapon
hands during truce to guard against .
tieacherous thrust.
Out of this custom grew that of ex-
tending the hand to friend in greet
ing. The first step of this evolution
came when one of the combatants at
the close of a struggle with his adver-
sary desired to accept the greetings or
congratulations of his friends. As an
evidence of cordiality for them, he ex.
tended his weapon hand just as he
grasped the weapon hand of his foe to
make sure he wouldn't get the steel in
the truce.-New York Times.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-11-26
THE MERRY TALE OF
A WANDERING HAT

The merry tale of wandering hat
is tersely told in the dozens of express
labels that decorate battered old lid
now reposing ON shelf in the Wells
Fargo office of this city. The hat is
directed to Cook, Peary & Co., 80 End
of the World street, North Pole, U. s.
A. 1t is on its way, but it hash It got
there yet. But it is ON its way.
The hat, battered old affair of an
impossible shape, started from Ottum-
wa, Iowa, and in its travels has passed
through many of the States OF the
Union, has been several times across
the Pacific, once to Nagasaki, and now,
having arrived at Honolulu, is to be
sent on to Sydney, Australia, from
which place the express people are ex-.
pected to send it to New Zealand, and
1t will probably get around to London
The hat is plentifully bedecked with
sticker labels and shipping cards. Many
of these bear weird inscriptions.
One, from Mariposa, California, says:
"Once on the frozen pole this hat
Expressed aloud this query:
"' DO l belong to that man Cook,
"Or am L owned by Peary?' +"
| n SdH fTdnciScO agent cApresses inc
hope, "That you will not get seasick
en- route to Honolulu and that the boys
will treat you kindly and feed you on
bananas there
"Bitte lassen sic mich fort zu
ziehen,'' is the desire of the hat as
expressed by the lady express agent at
Smelling, California.
Ell Portal takes the opportunity to
do little promotion work. "Come to
Yosemite now," implores the agent on
a tag fastened to the brim.
"Please turn me loose and let me
CO." implores the hat in the hand
writing of the MERGED Falls agent.
One can almost feel the blazing heat
of Modesto when he reads ON another
label, 81 visited the Office at Modesto
and saw the hottest crew in the West
ern Division.''
''Keep me going; I'm deadbeat
bound nowhere says another inscrip-
ton.
These are only few of the many
labels that decorate the ancient piece
of headgear. 1t will have an oppOr-
tunity to acquire a good many more
from all parts of the world before it
ever gets back to ottumwa, Iowa.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-11-26

Half million Red
Christmas without noticing it. The the Red
will
there the unventied living
plenty valley
and o
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-11-26


of a
subsidy bill passing the coming
months will possible
month The possible
be Immediately relieved is the
The collect the subsidy realities
a month"; Or inessm
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-11-26

n
in
Furnishing anything
facilities, possible,
Absolutely nothing retaliation Of
ing enmity any existing line What have good
enoug OF il.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-11-26

Nine deaths In Honolulu fifteen days the tuberculosis
terrible Compared with what this disease
of tho the smallpox and other disease that
The Of
peNsnlabe
sanitation and ventilation the consumption
lice In is alliance wilh Ignorance
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-11-26

appears ahspee Of orntoy along
as Republican victory year
good the through TsaIaR spos
ihe higher ground alesi
paeia altogether public mony
% DO dlasa chs public Hsssug,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-11-26

nephew fiusi returned from abroad
This franc piece, aual, | got Ia
Paris
Aanl lispsy-i slsh, nephew, yapd
felfhed A0me oas " ihem Latin quaF.
ieTs ihey talk 80 mufh eheDl l.oalsr
wills foeIlel l0ulpsli
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-11-26

HONOLULU HON w0hns COMA.
shlnsFT " sysfg asAqTlpslep allas =
eFasF,
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-11
SOME OBJECTIONS MADE
Two Incumbents of Treasury Posi-
tons Not Approved by SEN
ate Subcommittee.

Washington, Dec 1O.-Two incum-
bents Of important positions in the
treasury department were objected to
in the senate committee on finance to-
day when their names came up for ap-
prevail
They are James F. Curtis Of Massa-
chusetts, who succeeded Mr.. Reynolds
as an assistant secretary, and Royal E.
Cabeu Of Virginia. who succeeded Cap
tain John G.. Capers as commissioner Of
internal revenue. Both nominations
were submitted to a subcommittee for
investigation.
According to gossip, Mr.. Cabell has
expressed himself forcibly against MEM
bers Of congress who attempt to exert
influence in the matter of making ap-
pointments to positions under the inter-
nal revenue bureau. The opposition to
Curtis was based upon the fact that he
had been appointed without the Mas
sachusetts senators having been con-
suited.
During the meeting of the committee,
Secretary MacVeagh's Boston speech on
the tariff question was discussed, and
the secretary was criticised harshly be
cause u his position, but it is denied the
nominations were held up because Of the
displeasure felt by members OF the COM
mittee regarding his remarks as to the
treasury department.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-11

AS the story told on the witness stand
by the attractive young society woman
Of alleged abuses to which she had been
subjected through her husbands jealousy
and i'll temper was nearing its end, she
appeared wearied by the ordeal of de-
falling her experiences and more listless
than at the previous sessions of the trial
Before Mrs. BrokaW testified, the big
bundle of kilograms from Mr.. BrOkaw
which has figured in the case, was resort
ed to again and several messages which
Mrs. BrokaW's counsel desired to have
read to the jury were admitted in evil
deuCe.
More kilograms.
Mrs. Brokaw had one of these messages
handed to her early in the progress of
her testimony today. 1t was introduced
to show that Mr.. BrOkaw put restraint
on her movements while she was out au-
tomoSile riding. 1t was addressed to the
manager Of the Great Neck residence Of
the couple and read:
Take Mrs. BrOkaw for a ride In the
Mercedes and do not stop anywhere"
was out for a drive in the car and was
surprised to find, when she wished to
alight that the chauffeur had orders not
to stop.
Other kilograms were read, indicating
that Mr.. BrOkaW had ordered the serv-
ants on the place to keep his wife un-
der surveillance. Mrs. Brokaw testified
that her husband prevented her calling
even on her women friends and that his
Continued on Page Nine.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-11

He said that the child made friends
with strangers in a quick, responsive way,
and that after she had attended church
Wednesday she wandered among the
Christmas displays. Meanwhile children
resembling Alma KellIer have been re-
ported to have been seen forced into COW
cred carriages by yelled women. roughly
dressed men and the like; observed walk
ing up and down street car aisles; hur-
ried into Tell City. Ind, where an alleged
disgFuntled relative of the Kelners is
supposed TO live; while another story is
that Alma was mistaken for her 1l-year-
old aunt. Meta keliner, an heiress, whom
Alma resembles.
The city has distributed 800 circulars
offering an unspecified reward for the
recovery of the child, and the entire po-
lice force of Louisville and southern In
diana towns are busy upon the case.
Frank Fehr millionaire brewer and un-
Gle OF the missing child, said today that
+. L. kellner was not in a position TO
nav a ransom for Alma, although +. J..
Eellner, ST., had been a rich man. The
family positively denies a story circulated
last night that meeting between Mrs.
Keilner and the alleged kdnapers had
been arranged for this morning.
one OF these Hmysterious women In
black" who usually figure in cases OF
the Kellner kind vas discovered by re
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-11

Omaha, Neb., Dec. 1O-Chief Red Cloud
first became known as an important per
sonage in Indian affairs in 1860 when he
became sub-chief Of the Brule-Sioux tribe.
His tribal territory extended from the
North Platte river to the Big Horn noun
tains, and west to the Black Hills
He was known as q hostile Indian and
caused continuous trouble by his forays
against small military posts, stealing gov
eminent livestock and attacking immi-
grant trains.
He was the eompatriot Of such chiefs as
Spotted TAIL Standing Elk, American
Horse, an-Afraid-of-his-Ho and Big
Ribs.
Early in 1866 Red Cloud deposed Big
Ribs. his head chief, on account Of age,
extending his own dominion over the
Ogalalla Sioux and represented practically
all divisions Of the Sioux tribe in the
treaty at Fort Laramie.
The question at issue at this convention
was the building Of the Union Pacific rail-
road through Sioux territory. Red Cloud
following of 1900 hostile Indians accom-
panied him to Laramie 1t was agreed
that the railroad should pass up the Platte
valley, but Red Cloud and his braves op-
posed the opening Of the "BOzeman Trail"
extending northwest from Laramie, which
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-11
NATIONAL BANK FIGURES
Enormous Increase in Individual De-
posts Shown id COmptrOller's
Report

Washington, Dec. 1O.-An increase in
individual deposits Of $400,l5S,SZ2, in
loans and discounts of sos ,419,917 and
in total resources Of S39431S, $40
these are the essential features shown
in a statement issued today by the
comptroller of the currency giving the
condition of the national banks Of the
United states on November 16, the date
OF the last reports to this office this
year. as compared with the last reports
made inf1906 as Of November q.
Loans and discounts of the banks on
November Is amounted to S5,14S.787,594,
and deposits, including those made by
individuals, the United States and
United states disbursing offices, were
s5,169, ,9SS.
The percentage Of legal reserve to
deposits on November Is was q 81, as
against 22.32 d year ago. Banks in
the south make a stronger showing In
the percentage Of reserve than at the
time Of their report to the comptroller
in response to his call for condition
on September I. This is considered re-
markable, for between September and
November large amounts Of money al
ways are drawn from the banks for
the movement Of crGDs.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-11
SHOOT Invited
Party of Senators and Representa-
tiVes to Visit Panama During
the Holidays.
(special to &c Herald-Republlean.l

Especial to The Herald-Republican.)
Washington, Dec, Ex-senator Smoot
has been invited to join a small party
Of senator's and representatives on a
trip to Panama during the holiday re-
cess. They will so on the United States
steamship Dolphin, which has been ten
dered them by the secretary of the
navy. Leaving here on December Is,
they viii return January 5. Senator
Smoot has accepted on condition that
the launching of the battleship Utah
does not take place on December %, as
has been reported. The senator wants
to be present at the launching, and if 1t
does not interfere he win go TO Panama.
The postal receipts for November at
Salt Lake were $2S. 1S7, an increase over
the same month of the previous year Of
s., 49,.
Senator SmoOt today introduced bills
granting pensions of $50 a month to
John McKeever and William H. George,
both Of Salt Lake.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-11
POWER SITE MONOPOLY.
Attack in the House by Representa-
tive Mann of Illinois.

Washington, Dec. 1O.-The power site
monopoly was the object Of attack in
a bill offered in the house today by
Representative Mann, chairman Of the
committee on interstate and foreign
commerce. 1t provides that. before
dams across navigable or non vfgable
streams can be constructed, permission
and approval must be obtained of the
secretary of war and the chief of en-
gineers. and makes it unlawful to devil
ate from such approved plans.
Applicants must guarantee free
power TO the United States government
The government is also given authority
to regulate absolutely charges that may
be made to the public for the use Of
power derived from such sources.
Heavy fines are provided for viola
ton Of the law.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-11

was the ideal hunting ground OF the
Sioux.
While the treaty meeting was in ses-
sion, two regiments of regulars arrived,
and without awaiting the result OF the
meeting, occupied the BOzaman trail.
In defiance Of Red Clouds remonstranCe
the expedition marched through the Sioux
country.
Red Cloud rose from the convention and,
declaring the whites had betrayed him,
said
"Ycu may take my country, but I will
mark every mile OF your road from North
Platte to the Yellowstone with the bodice
Of your soldiers"
When the willy chief and his followers
left Laramie they took the precaution to
drive off several hundred cattle. horses
and mules belonging TO the government
He then organized the Sioux forces over
a wide territory and began a war which
had its climax IN August, 1861. when. with
Ilis braves ne was given a crushing Elovv
by the Eighteenth infantry.
His followers lost confidence In their
leader, and Red Cloud was cornerad ia
1863 lie was placed on the Pine Ridge
reservation, where he has remained ever
Red Cloud was the last OF the great In
dian chi eftains. He belonged to "a class
OF aooFigines which was never civilized
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-11

Physicians say Mrs. Ohlander was the
victim of a criminal assault before she
was killed.
One hundred and fifty negroes ars
prisoners in the police station awaiting
examination. A reward Of $1,000 has
been offered for the arrest and C0nvic-
ton Of the assailant.
The police believe that the slayer
using an AK. beat Mrs. Gribble to death.
struck down Mrs. Hunter and, after as
saulting Mrs. Ohlander beat in her
skull with the weapon.
Mrs. Gribble evidently was attacked
from behind, as she sat I'm an easy
chair. On the floor beside her body were
found the newspaper she was reading
and her sDectacles.
Feeling is intense. The horde of pris-
oners in Jail is quiet and frightened. It
is believed If the negro suspected Of the
crime Is caught he can be quickly iden-
titled
Bloodhounds have been at work I'm an
effort TO take the trail from the wood
shed, where the ak was found by the
murderer, but as the Gribble house is
almost within the heart of the city, and
as the murders were probably commit
ted several hours before the discovery
OF the bodies, the dogs viii be Of Iittla
use.
IL is almost certainly known the ne
gro at first suspected is guilty. Sew
eral persons say this negro was seen
entering the Gribble house with an axe
IN mas hand and was seen closing the
shutters of the house and TO leave the
premises, all at the hour when it is
believed the crimes were committed
This Negroes description has been
printed on hand bills and scattered
broadcast Police officers In autOmo-
blles have covered all roads surround
ing the city, while posses on foot have
secured places where automobiles could
not go. The hOuse-to-house search Of
negro homes continues
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-11
DYNAMITE EXPLOSION.

st. Paul, Mimi, Dec. 1O.-The explo-
sion of q quantity Of dynamite in q
freight car at the Minnesota transfer
yards late this afternoon resulted in the
death Of one man, the fatal injury Of
another and serious injury to third
caused much excitement because Of a
report that striking switchmen were in
volYed.
It was ascertained, however, that the
explosion was accidental, as the dyna-
mite was being removed from the ear
when it exploded. All the dead and in
jured were freight handlers.