davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-09-21
YOUNG CLUNEY'S BAIL
IS FIXED AT $1,000

Johnnie Cluney, driver of automo-
bile No. 46, which smashed into the
buggy containing Japanese Consul
General Uyeno and his coachman, Y.
Nagamoto, last Thursday evening, was
placed under arrest yesterday, charg-
ed with furious and needless driving.
He was placed under bail in the sum
of $1,000, which was furnished by his
father, Captain Cluney.
Consul General Uyeno is still suffer
ing intensely from the injuries he re-
ceived when thrown from his carriage,
and Nagamoto, the cochman, may die.
After running down the rig, young
Cluney returned to the scene as soon
as he could stop his machine, and car
ried his victims in it to the hospital.
However, more serious charge than
the one under which he is now booked
may be preferred against him if Naga-
motto fails to get well.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-09-21
HEAVY REWARD FOR
MISSING CHINESE

Three hundred dollars is the reward
that will be paid the man who sue
ceeds in placing three Chinese desert
ers from the crew of the British col
lier Scottish Monarch in the hands of
the master of the vessel. w. Sibbald,
captain of the ship, is at present un-
der heavy bonds, furnished by Theo.
H. Davies G. Co., for having allowed
three Chinese members of his crew to
escape while in this port, and unless
the deserters are found, things are
likely to go hard with the skipper, as
the Chinese Exclusion Act provides
for fine of $1,000 for each Chinese
allowed to get into the country in the
above named manner.
Harry Lake is hot on the trial of
the fugitives, and he hopes that the
5000 will fall his way. According to
information now in the hands of the
police, the three deserters are still in
this city, being hidden by local Chi
nese.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-09-21
SAMMONS SEES
C|TY'S SIGHTS


The Honorable Thomas Sammons,
Consul General of the United States at
Seoul, Korea, arrived yesterday on the
Mongolia and will continue on the ves-
sci to the mainland today. Owing to
the delay of the vessel, the address
which Mr.. Sammons was to have given
Friday afternoon under the auspices
of the Chamber of Commerce, could
not be given, and yesterday being a
holiday meeting of the chamber could
not be held. Secretary Wood and 9th
er members of the chamber regretted
that Mr.. Sammons could not be heard,
as he has some interesting notes on
Korea.
The chamber placed an auto at his
disposal and he made a thorough tour
of the city, including Fort Ruger, No
analua, the Pail and he visited the
Aquarium, Bishop Museum and other
places of interest. Mr.. Sammons first
visited Honolulu as secretary to the
Senatorial Commission, which came
here several years ago to investigate
matters. Among the data which Mr..
Sammons gave out here was the fol-
lowing:
GA number of foreigners, includ-
ing Americans, have given serious
consideration to the question of de.
veloping the sugar industry in Ko-
rea.
"Korea S total consumption of su-
gar in 1907 aggregated only $780,
762 in value, and, therefore, should
the sugar producing industry thrive,
as is expected, the country will be-
come an exporter of sugar.
'The chief experimental work in
the cultivation of beet roots has been
carried on at the Korean government
model farm at Suwon, near Seoul,
which the Japanese protectorate has
established. The results obtained at
this station will, therefore, indicate
the possibilities of sugar production in
Korea. These public experiments
however, confirm private experiments
and careful observations all tending tc
demonstrate that in Korea, where rice
raising is at present the chief agri
cultural industry, the cultivation OF
sugar beets will prove highly profit
able.
The Korean government and Jap
anese Residency General authoritie.
have rendered every assistance in OBJ
tanning authentic data on this sub
jecii !"
Concerning mining, Mr.. Sammon,
says that the Inauguration of a Wig
orous mining movement, principally OF
the part of Americans, will show tha
Korea possesses mineral wealth o,
great value.
'' For over ten years single grouI
of mines, the first to be operated il
the Kingdom by foreigners american
Oriental Consolidated Mining Compa
NY, has produced approximately $l2,
100000 in gold bullion.
"The developing of mining and tn
many new districts that will be ex
plotted, nearly all by Americans, vii
afford big market for mining ma
chinery. The Japanese protectorat
has practically disposed of all expor
duties ON mine products as well a
removing import duty ON supplies use,
II the operation of mines. 4"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-09-21
PEARL HARBOR
READY JULY
1912

Work on the naval drydock at Pearl
Harbor win be started by the first of
October.
Construction of the marine corps bar
racks will be under way by the first
of the year.
The erection of the buildings of the
naval station may not be started for
nine months.
The entire naval station, drydock,
marine barracks and quarters and chan
mel and harbor dredging, will all be
completed the first of July, 1912.
Admiral Richard Hollyday, U.S.N.,
chief of the bureau of yards and docks,
upon leaving for the Coast yesterday
in the Mongolia, gave out the above
information. The admiral, while max
ing the tour of the Islands with the
Congressional party, obtaining general
information in regard to harbors and
coasts, also spent considerable time 60
ing over matters connected with the
engineering works at Pearl Harbor
naval station, and he left a definite as
surance that the rougher features of
the development of the station will
proceed with at once and be maintain
ed continuously.
When the channel is of sufficient
depth, width and general straightness,
SO that vessels may negotiate the pas
sage easily, the assembling of materials
for buildings will be proceeded with.
The object of the Navy Department is
to start various works at different times
so that the entire station will be ready
on certain date, complete in all par
ticulars.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-09-21
BARTHOLDT WAS ONCE
A NEWSPAPERMAN

The members of the Honolulu news.
paper fraternity have reached an un.
derstanaing now as TO why the Hon,
Richard bartholdt, dean of the Con,
gressional delegation, is so popular
with them, He achieved his present
greatness because he was at ono time
newspaperman, lie set type, became
reporter and was sucoessiyely as
signed 10 tho police, law court and
political details of Now York papers
lle reported the Albany assembly ses
tions at the time Roosevelt was a mem
hor ITO N5ltrl the Advertiser oMe,
last evening aud Inspected the com
posing room whore ho issued a ehal
lenge 90 foremap pomroy % typo
setting eoniesl
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-09-21
MAGNIFICENT GIFT
COMPLETE SURPRISE

The beautiful silver tea service pre-.
sented to George h, Mcclellan, secretary
to Delegate halanianaole, by the mem
hers OF The Congressional party, is q
very handsome token OF the appreria,
ton which all the congressman feel to-
ward the recipient, who hus been their
guide and philosopher since they LETT
tho national capital 10 visit tho Tia.
wnllan Islands, There Is genuine aloha
oh lhe pall ~ the lopgressmen Toward
the Delegates secretary, aud they feel
that without his persuasion, which
brought them here, They might have
missed one uf the most plpumrahle sum.
mer vacations lhrl have ever had. Tht
p'wep'allen ~ the glfl same as lip
sulpliHs 90 M Mcclellan, apl he Nas
gune overcome Whep Hon Rlphar
liAlihniNli drap of lhe delegation, ga
pressed ~ NpUt the Hpplee laiiop al
iNll lpl Ms kindlY spRisOs
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-09-21
uYHNo u RRFTAR,

lapaupse rapspl General uyepo, who
Nas badly huu when ap auiomohle
ima'hri into bic buggy rhurpAay eYen.
my n much better according 60 IN.
FORMATION lseslNsi from me house lass
Hart niehl Tho iNntnl ufneIal Naa
FN leI mploNrl 10 lp he able io lpaNl
ll' NeA'f M ihe sweating fel short
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-09-21

With the departure of the Mongolia
yesterday for San Francisco, the Young
Hotels guest list was reduced by one
hundred persons.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-09-21
CHAMBERLAIN OoLLo, oHoLnRA
AND nIARRHoRA RnMHpy,

THIS remedy has heen ln uss foT over
thify AFais apd has proved Itself to
w The most speensgfal Iemrdy ypi alp
fpNeled fpI haNel fomplalpis ID nsyeg
eailg Bold AZ MI pgalfIg lleaspn bniIh
a Np', Agspie ieT liaHail
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-09-21

Nine Japanese gamblers, including
Shiono, or All Sam as he is familiarly
known, were arrested by Chief Leal s
men yesterday afternoon while playing
craps.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-09-21

According AZ lhe pineapple men Oi
ihe lplandn all W iha plneapplp pack
ial lh's i'Afop VIII hp ApltAvl aaIlpg
'he fsNlat NJ ihe spmlpg Nsgk,
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1909-06-26
SUPREME COURT
Decides Question Between
Governor and Levee Board.

Without a dissenting opinion. the
State Supreme Court Yesterday up
held the validity of the contract be I.
tween the Board of Commissioners OF
the Orleans Levee District and the In
terstate Trust and Banking Company,
under the terms Of which the Inster-
state Bank was made the depository Of
the commissions funds. The opinion
was rendered by Associate Justice
Nichols as the organ of the court.
In handing down ITS decree the Su-
preme Court reversed the decision of
Judge Sommerville in the Civil Dis
trict Court, who sustained Gov. SAN
ders' contention that the moneys
should be deposited with the State
Treasurer. On the other hand, il sus-
tanned Attorney Bernard McClOskey OF
the Levee Board, settling definitely
the interesting controversy between
Gov Sanders and Attorney McCloskey
which developed at the time the ques
tion was brought up. Because of the
mildly sensational character Of the
discussion between the Governor and
the boards attorney not little inter-
est was manifested in the Supreme
Courts finding.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1909-06-26

Resolved, That unless Prof. T.. A,
Valet sewers all official connection
with the public school system of the
parish of Iberia as superintendeH or
acting superintendent from this date
that the president of this board and
the secretary thereof be and they are
hereby authorized and empowered to
cancel his certificate Of eligibility as
parish superintendent.
Resolved, further, That Mr.. Valet
to carry out the true intent and pur-
poses OF this resolution must announce
his withdrawal as superintendent or
acting superintendent of the parish of
Iberia. This announcement must he
made to the president of the parish
school board of the parish of Iberia
and the superintendent of public edu-
cation and must be in the hands of
these two officials not later than June
2l at II o'clock noon."
A roll call showed the entire board
voting IN the affirmative with the ex-
ceptioa of Mr.. Scarborough.
New iberia, June 81, 1909.
Supt. T. H. Harris.
Baton Rouge, La
In obedience to the mandates of the
State Board of Education, l have this
day severed my connection with the
School Board Of iberia Parish.
l.. A. WALLET, 1O:l7 a. m.
Paul N. Cyr. Pres. /. S. B.,
Jeanerette, La.
In obedience to the mandates Of the
Board Of Education. | hereby sever my
with the Iberia Board of
E iucation.
J.. A. WALLET.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1909-06-26

under certain circumstances elective
officers charged with embezzlement
misappropriation of public fumes,
etc. tc.-pending trial.
The present parish School Board
was elected by the people. Their per
sonnel is an expression OF the will Of
the majority.
The philosophy of our form of GOV
ernment is based upon the will Of the
majority"
The Supreme Court has recently de
clared that the parish School Board il
creature OF the State Constitution.
Citizens have right to participate
in the selection of the jury before
whom they must plead.
All of these long established princi-
pies of Amerieapism We're set aside IN
order to give force to II Legislative Act
which authorizes the State Board of
Education to remove" not only a
parish superintendent but the Par
ish Board Itself
This is settlement.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1909-06-26
A new DRAINAGE CANAL,

From the Grand Marais to Teche. or
Orange Grove plantation, Mr.. Ii. n
Pharr is cutting large drainage canal
He employs in this work land dredg-
ing machine, mounted on a fiat car.
The latter is carried on a portable
track. The work has progressed to a
point about half way between the S.
+. Railroad and the bayou.
The dredge is now entering the deep
est cut at the highest point Of the ba-
you bank ridge, and while the soil is
quite tenacious heavy looking on the
surface, the lower strata, which have
been exposed by the cutting show a
large percentage of sand and the walls
a disposition TO do considerable caving.
The canal, when finished, promises
to very materially improve the drain
age of that section west Of the railroad
and above the head Of the Iberia-St,
Mary canal.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1909-06-26
IBERIA SCHOOL
TROUBLES.
As Settled by the State Board
of Education developes
some Interesting Features.
Ihe Parish Board Resists Re-
moval. And asks the
Courts to Promptly pass
upon the Legal Points.
Supt. Valet forced to Resign.

The State School Board met in spe-
cial session mt Baton Rouge on last
Saturday to pass judgment upon the
"School Troubles of IBERIA
Strange as it may seem the written
opinion of the Attorney General of the
State was ignored; the protests and
votes of members of the State Board
qualified by legal training and mature
years, who, disassociating themselves
from partisan bias, availed naught;
defendants petitioned 1eaden ears; ar
bitrary judgment. based upon a Legis-
lative Act, created to govern ap-
pointed parish School Boards, is made
to supercede the force of Constitutional
guarantees provided for the removal
Of elective officers and this is called n
settlement of the "School Trouble in
Iberia"
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1909-06-26
HIGH SCHOOL DIPLOMAS
Will be More Sought After.
Beneficiary Students should
be High School Graduates.

The State superintendent has sent
to the members of the General Assem-
bly, and the police juries Of the several
parishes and all authorities interested
the resolution introduced by Mr. Law
rason at the meeting of the State
board, requesting these authorities in
their selection of beneficiaries TO the
Louisiana State University, Tulane
University and other colleges where
beneficiary students are received, to
give preference to graduates of the
high schools Of the State in order to
promote interest in the high schools
and make their certificates more
sought after than would be the case If
these certificates were not honored,
as is requested III the resolution.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1909-06-26

The State constitution provides that
elective officers may be removed by
proceedings Of impeachment Further,
that the Chief Exseutive may suspend.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1909-06-26

For Job Printing 60 to llillard's.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1909-06-26

The foregoing petition and affi-
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1909-06-26

This question has now passed be
yond the control of partisans in poll
tics ana has been referred to the
courts for an Interpretation of the law.
II is, therefore, now a question of law
Being a question of law, all should be
patient and await and abide the deci-
sion of the superior court, where it
must inevitably go.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1909-06-26

The following resolutions were then
read by Mr.. Harris:
Resolved, That owing to the dep1o-
rable condition of the school affairs in
the parish of Iberia. the State Board
of Education deems it necessary to re-
m ,ve from Office the Parish Board of
Directors of the Parish of 1befia,' and
does by these presents remove the said
Parish School Board of the said parish
Of Iberia.
Resolved further, That the State
Board of Education elects the following
AS the Parish Board Of Directors of the
parish of iberia: First Ward, Il. d.
Guidry, vice U. s. Perret, removed;
Second Ward, Henry N. Pharr. vice
A. e. Duboin, removed; Third Ward,
George l.. Fisk, vice l.. i. GonsouItn.
removed; Fourth Waid, DR.. Guy
Shaw, vice j. d. Valet, removed:
Fifth Ward, Adolph Romero, vice +.
Leblanc. removed; Sixth Ward, II. A.
King, vice Eugene GuilIot, removed;
Sixth Ward, +. T. Weeks, vice J. w.
Eckart. removed; Sixth Ward, Edgar
Delhommer, vice A. 3. Murray, re-
signed; Seventh Ward, Michel Del
cambre, vice A. d. Delcambre, re-
moved; Eighth Ward, DIR. Il. d. Tarl-
ton, vice r. H. Minvielle, removed;
Eighth Ward, st Paul bourgeois, vice
Paul M. Cyr, removed.
"Resolved further. That in the
event that any Of the above mentioned
named a. the Parish School Board Of
he parish Of Iberia shall fail or refuse |
o qualify. then and In that event the |
Governor be and ne is hereby author
xed and empowered to fill such vacan-
.ies.'
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1909-06-26
lNJUNCT CTJON

| Clerk Of Court.
INJUNCTION.
Whereas il has been made 10 an
pear to the Hon. 10Th Judicial District
Court in and for the Parish of Iberia
by the petition and oath of the plain
tliis in the above entitled action, that
the state Board of Education has as
sumed to remove petitioners in the
above entitled and numbered cause as
members Of the Parish Board Of Flu
cation and authorized the Governor of
the state to name and designate II. N.
Pharr ct ais to he and comprise the
Parish Board Of Education vice the
removed plaintiffs, contrary to law
and despite prohibitive and constitn
tional restrictions;
And whereas said Court has
granted an Injunction in accordance
with the prayer Of the plaintiffs in
said snt, enjoining and prohibiting
you and each of you from disturbing
and interfering with the plaintiffs in
the discharge Of their duties as mem
bers Of the School Board of Iberia |
Parish. now
"Iherefore. in consideration Of the |
premises and Of the law in such cases
made and provided, we do hereby in
the name of the State of Louisiana.
strictly enioin and command that you
ana each ot you, your aidors and
'bettors, do absolutely desist and alb
stain from disturbing and interfering
with the plaintiffs in the discharge as
members of the School Board OF Ibe-
ia Parish until further orders of the
'onrt, under penalty Of the law to be
evied out of your goods, chattels,
ands and tenements"
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1909-06-26

The results:
Personal encounters,
Brother aginst brother,
Brother-in-law pitted against
brOther-1n-law.
Injunction proceedings,
Two Parish School Boards,
Straining Of friendships aud peace ful
relations.
Partisan lines more tensely
drawn.
Confusion worse cc0fused.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1909-06-26

davit being considered let service
OF petition and citation issue as
well as writs of injunction as pray
ed, upon plaintiffs giving bond in
the sum OF Two Hundred and Tifty
Dollars. in favor of the defendants.
conditioned az the law directs.
Thus done and granted at New
Iberia, La, in the absence of the
District Judge from the Parish Of
iberia, on the 2ist day Of June a.
-. 1900
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-02-12

House Bill No. ,27S, +Wolbert-Fix-
ing the liability OF a bank to its de-
positors for payment of forged or
raised checks. The measure provides
that the bank shall not be liable IN
less notified by the depositor within
thirty days from the time the forged
or raised check was paid.
House Bill No. 27s, wolbert-Relat-
ing to the payment Of bank deposits
in two names. The measure provides
that when a deposit is made in the
names Of two persons that 1t may be
paid to either whether the other is
living or not. Bankin..~ ~.
House Bill No. ESQ, Wolbert1
Amending section 800 OF the revised
codes for. 1905, appropriating money
for clerk hire in the several state Of
fees and fixing the salaries of the
chief deputy state officers. The prin-
cipal feature of the bill is providing
that the salaries of the deputy state
officers shall be 1900 per annum. Ap-
preparations. AZ &.
House'B No. 2s1, by public print
ing committee-Prescribing what
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-02-12

The case that involves the organiza-
ton of Stevenson county out OF old
Mclean has been argued and submitted
to the supreme court and the decision
in the case will be awaited with much
interest, not only in the two counties
interested, but through the state gener-
ally. . Mclean has long been one Of the
largest counties in the state, and has
grown during the past few years at a
rapid rate. 1t is not, unusual that there
should come move for division. Grow
ing communities and diverse interests
render county division in large coun-
ties unavoidable. At the same time it
would be regrettable if the division were
such as to leave any part of the county
in an organization of territory that was
not compact and of sufficient size to in
sure the continuance of a prosperous
and important county. The people of
the territory concerned have the entire
right, of course, to fix their limits and
boundaries along any lines permitted by
law, but it should be done with view
to the best interests Of both Of the coun-
ties and not with entire reference to
the interests of one county. The prop
osition before the supreme. court, how
ever, is entirely one of law, and will
be decided on that ground.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-02-12

Z A report that more time is desired by
the penitentiary investigating commit
tee and that a request of that kind will
be made of the legislature is denied by
those in authority The committee al
ready has, expert accountants at work
and will have more within a day or so
and every effort is being lent toward a
rigid, careful and speedy inquiry into
the charges that have been made. There
is no disposition to delay the matter,
the committee being anxious to COM
p1ete the inquiry at the earliest posi-
BILE time consistent with justice and
fairness to all parties concerned The
personnel of the committee is an as
surance that fair deal is to be expect
ed all around. @." .
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-02-12
: ***** : ***A~ = ~ - $%*** 49, =
RoosEvELTs EsTlMATE OF LINCOLN AS PRESIDENT.


RoosEvELTs ESTIMATE LINCOLN PRESIDENT. =
the Office president realizes
amount Of administrative president =
DEAL in time He IS
a driven whose there :
minutes the
matter which
moment to all the who consider affairs that
While this
infinitely of times president
in the White
caseess strain which
II did let BY by night :
problems Of the widest Importance the =
magnitude;
responsibilities
an number annoyance
worked his increasingly beet the need of attend
he could to multitude of small tasks touch
thing that the while thus driven
administrative work with president
aside the moment deed of
and fortunate thing
marvellous gift which enabled him quite
the best fit
madeI
the greatest made They their wisdom
earneness in holiness
which makes them the
TesmenPresident Roosevets
of Reviews
+ + = = + = 4
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-02-12

M The members of the state press as
ISOLATION will meet today THE rooms
of the Commercial club, notice for the
meeting appearing. in another colurn.
There are a number OF newspapermen
IN the city and all of them should at
tend this meeting. The newspaper fra
ternity is interested in a number of
measures, present and proposed and
the meeting of the members of the as
ISOLATION today should have the. benefit
Of the good counsel of all the news
papermen in the city at the present
time. e III tg ., *lS j%& g..