davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-10
GOVERNMENT WILL CARRY
COAL TRUST CASE HIGHER

WASHINGTON. Dec. 9.-rhc govern
ments case against the called coal
trust will be carried to the supreme court
OF the United States. In statement
today the department of justice set forth
Its determination not 10 be satisfied with
the partial victory In the United States
circuit court at Philadelphia, which held
the Temple Iron company to be an Illegal
combination in restraint OF trade.
The statement follows In part: "As
soon az the Judgment Is settled and en-
tered. the government will appeal to the
supreme court from 80 much OF the judg-
ment as is In favor of defendants. The
case Will be entitled to priority in the
supreme court. and II is hoped that It
may be advanced and heard at reason
ably carly date. The department is. Of
course, gratifcd at the result so far as
Il Is favorable To The government
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-10
,uLiop population Wyoming by follows:

WASHINGTON, Dec. 9.-When an
bounced by the census bureau at noon
TOMORROW. the total population of the
limited States will be shown to ap-
|proximatc 9l.500,00O. This computa-
lion covers all the states except Geor-
cousin, the figures on most of
which Director Durand has decided TO
withhold until the total returns for the
|eountry at large arc announced.
The states so far given have an ag-
gregate population of s5,50s,69 This
|ls an increase of 20.4 per cent over the
aggregate population contained by the
same states in 1900. Tho four states
not included in the computation had
tn aggregate population of 5,046.S05 in
BOO. If they maintain the growth of
thc other states. their aggregate will
pc brought up to 6,0+0,S09. giving a
rand total for the United States OF
IN ,549.503
washington is expected to show an
tnereasc Of almost 100 per cent and
'IFeorgia is counted on TO sustain the
average; but while Wisconsin probably
.IEiil score a gain, it is not believed
mat 1T will reach 90 per cent.
I& ihere IS no doubt that the total Will
'/2e moro than 81 ,000, 900. The computa
ION Is confined to the United State:
roper and excludes all possessions. The
population Of Georgia, Wisconsin, Wash
.n2ton and Montana, the only states fol-
8 tnich figures have not yet been an
t1ounced, will be made public ut moor
stemorrow, together with the total pop
a'htion Of the United States,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-10
RumOr UnfOunded That PresI-
dent Has Again Turned TO
Utahn for Justice.
VANDEVENTER AND HOOK
ONLY NAMES CONSIDERED
Progressive Republicans in the
Senate Would Certainly OPP
pose Sutherland.
Special to The Tribune,

Special to The Tribune.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 9-The report
that the president had again turned to
Senator George Sutherland as an avail
able, material for the United States su-
prcme court got abroad today, but an
investigation tonight shows that it has
little or no foundation. The afternoon
newspapers in Washington printed Sem
ator Sutherland IS name as one of list
of names from which the president had
decided to make his selections 1t can
be stated on the authority Of senators
with whom the president has talked
that he has been considering but two
names from the Eighth circuit, Circuit
Judges Hook and VaDdeventer.
Two days ago it looked as if Judge
Hook would certainly be named. But
the situation changed today and now
there is less prospect of his appoint
ment. Judge Vandeveuter has been
opposed by the Interstate commerce
commissioners, who say he has been
uniformly hostile to the orders Of the
commission as body.
Vandeventer Friends Too Jealous
Judge Fandeventer s friends incurred
the dispGeasure Of President Taft at the
beginning Of the present administration
when Mr.. Taft. at the suggestion of
Secretary Knox, had about decided to
make Yandeventer secretary of the
treasury by trying to exact a pledge
that the president would put Vandeven-
tetr on the supreme court bench before
the end of this administration, in con
sideration of the Judge g rehnauishipg
his place on the circuit bench to enter
Mr., Taft cabinet. The president is
said to have been annoyed by the re-
quest and to have turned from the con.
sideratiou of Judge Vapdcventer as
available cabinet material
Progressives Oppose Sutherland.
|. Vandeventer S friends have not lost
hope of his being named for the high
est court. They say he is the most
promising material from the Eighth
circuit and it is known that the pres,
idcut desires to take ono of the judges
from that circuit.
Senators who have talked with the
president declare that he is apparently
further from a conclusion tonight than
he was two days ago. They say also
that Sutherland S nomination would
probably be opposed in the senate by
progressive Republican senators.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-10
WESTERN UNION PLANS
BIG PLANT FOR BUTTE

BUTTE. Mont. Dec. 9.-The following
Western Union officials tonight left for
Salt Lake and Denver, after an inspoC-
tion oil telegraph affairs In Montana and
decision to install one of the largest
dynamo plants In the northwest at Butte.
The personnel o( the party follows: John
G. Nelson. general superintendent noun
tain division. Denver: S, T.. Leonard.
division commercial superintendent.
Denver. b. L. Brooks division traffic
Eupern tendent. Denver. K. w. White
head. division plant superintendent, Den
vcr; p. Pembcrton, secretary to gene
eral superintendent. Denver; L. G. Life,
district commercial superintendent Salt
Lake, u. G. Labadie. district superin-
tendeut. Salt Lake; X, +. Cowardin. dis
trct plant superintendent. Salt Lake; f.
u. Horton. general foreman. Salt Lake.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-10

the population of the city easily would
reach $1,000. The census taken OF Og-
den ten years ago gave the city l6.Si3
Inhabitants, giving increase of 926T
or SOS per cent: for 1910
Weber county bY the latest count is
given 55.1I9. which is increase OF only
67S over the census OF 1900. At The last
census the entire county had 3il less
popula tion than the latest census re-
den city 10 be.
Exactly sos names were stricken from
the original cnumera ton made last April
as result of the recount completed yes
ator, who, with his assistants. found
these discrepancies In the eight districts
rcc cd
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-10
TEACHERS AND STUDENTS
HAVE NARROW ESCAPES

Los ANGELES. Cal, Dec. 9.--Thc art
school of the University of Southern
California was DESTROYED by fire today
Art Director w. l.. Judson, Mrs. Andcr-
son. the matron. and eight students mar
rowly escaped death, The building was
located on height in the outskirts OF
the city and n portion OF 1t was used
AS q dormttory for the girl students and
the apartments OF the faculty, The fire
was discovered by Miss Sgnc Halquist
one Of the students. who gave the alarm
in the nick OF time,
Miss Marguerite Connor jumped from
an upper window, but escaped unhurt
Professor Judson was cut off by the
flames and forced 10 jump, suffering
slight injuries, Many valuable paintings
lent to the art school were destroyed,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-10
Recommends Appropriation for
Reasonable Number of Latest
Model Machines.
NINETEEN MILLIONS FOR
PROTECTION OF CANAL
Pressing Need Is for More Off
GERS; Better Instruction
for Militia.

WASHINGTON, W Dec. 9.-As might
have been expected after his personal
flights in aeroplanes in France, Secre-
tary Dickinson comes out in his annual
report with a strong Endorsement of the
flying machine, and with a recommen
dat'ou to congress for an appropriation
to provide the signal corps with rea
sonable number of the better type of
machines for instruction purposes and
field work. He recalls the fact that
the United States was the first nation
officially to recognize the aeroplane for
military purposes and conducted Mt
Fort Myer in 1908 the first public fight
or heavier Than air machine, vet it
has since that date made no addition
to its acronautical equipment, which at
present consists Of one small dirigible
balloon, one Wright aeroplape, and
three small captive balloons, Nor has
it added TO its trained personnel which
ut present consists of ono signal corps
lieutenant and nine enlisted men. on
duty in connection with aeronautics.
There is only one officer who is IL
censed pilot for free balloons.
The secretary calls attention to the
fact that the entrance to Chesapeake
bay, one of the most important points
stratcgically on the Atlantic seacoast
IS wholly unf3rtihcd not single gun
being mounted to defend the channel
between Cape Charles and Cape Henry.
At another important point-the east.
ern entrance to Long Island sound-ad.
ditlonal guns are needed. Except for
these instances. so far as guns alone are
concerned, the sea coast dcfeuses at all
home ports are in II very satisfactory
state, but much remains to be done in
providing such auxiliaries as search.
lights and in developing the fire CON
troll system, which will require about
$4,000,000 expenditure.
Fortifying tho Canal,
Congress is asked to authorize AN ex-
penditure of Sl9.546,st3 for the forti.
icatiion. of the termini of the Panama
canal, inclndlng the construction of
posts for the permanent garrison, and
81 100000 of this sum should be made
available immediately in order to COM
plete the project within three wears
The additional sum of $o.000,000 is also
wanted Immediately, to be applied to-
wards the creation of naval establish.
menus IN lne cHittl zone as Il necessary
part of the defense of the canal
The secretary notes with qualification
n reduction by 300 per cent in the
number Of dcsertions last year, com
pared with the preceding year. Alto
gethcr thero were j464 desertions. or
Il percentage Of 3.66 of the strength of
the army, which was less than any fiscal
year since 1899. The decrease was
most marked in the engineers, field ar
fillcry and cavalry
This is believed to be the result of
the extraordinary effort made by the
department in the direction of prompt
and vigorous pursuit of Il deserter by
means practically certain to result in
his apprehension and subsequent pun
isbmeut as n military convict under
Continued on Page Three,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-10
HOSTILE DEMONSTRATION
MADE AGAINST /. W. w,

FRESNO. Cat. Dec. "a mob here
tonight burned the Headquarters of the
Industrial Workers OF the World Sc
vcrcly beat members of the organization
on the streets and surrounded the county
jail. where other members arc being
hold demand was made that the l..
w. w. prisoners be turned over 20 the
mob. but no effort was made to enter
The Jail
The rioting tonight is the cumiua ton
Of crusade against the Industrial
Workers. which has been in progress here
for some time. The members Of the J.
W. w began free speech" campaign
here several weeks agG MANY OF them
were arrested and placed in Jail for max
ing speeches on the street without police
permits Yesterday th. secretary OF the
organization was acquitted. when IL was
discovered by The court that there was
no provision in the city ordinances pro-
hibting speech making on the streets,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-10
Women as Jurors.

OLYMPIA. Wash. Dec. o.-SiX Olympia
women. all prominent suffragists. were
drawn today 10 serve AS jurors in a case
To be tried before Justice of the Peace
Milton Miles next Tuesday. The jurors
chosen include the private stcnographc-
of Governor Hay, steuoSraphcr OF the
supreme court the president of the local
humane society, a woman preacher. the
wife OF the Democratic candidate for the
Legislature In this district alel the wife
of u prominent Olympia physician.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-10
Briber Is Sentenced.

NEW YORK, Dec 9.-George W. Ye:.
andle. who was recently convicted OF
bribery while he was serving on the
Roscnhemer murder trial jury was to-
day sentenced TO serve not less than
Eve wears nor more than eight years
and six months in prison. Yeandle. who
is 51 years of age, broke down and
cried when sentence was pronounced,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-10
Official Figures Announced by Census
Bureau Give State 1885, Inhabit-
ants as Compared With 276,-
749 Ten Years Ago
SALT LAKE COUNTY INDICATES MOST
NOTEWORTHY INCREASE IN RETURNS
Ogden Gtys Total Is Placed at $3.50; Several
Counties Suffer Decline in Parallel Table,
Count for Wyoming and Other States


%
noteworthy The population Ogden SsO
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-10
POPULATION OF ALASKA
AND HAWAIIAN ISLANDS

WASHINGTON. Dec. 9.-Population
statistics OF the thirteenth ccpsus issued
tonight By the census bureau Included
the following;
The territory OF Alaska. 64,3oS; an in
Continued on Page Two.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-10
SIXTY MEN ENTOMBED
IN ALBERTA COAL MINE

VANCOUVER. b. c., Dec. o
Sixty miners have been cntombed
. In the Blue Bird colliery at Frank.
. Alberta, as IL result OF an explosion
. which occurred there today. Two
> bodies have been found by rescue
. parties IL is believed that some OF
. the miners entombed in the mine
. may be alive, and strenuous ef-
: forts are being made 10 reach
. them.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-10
DECREASE Is
A AN UNPLEASANT SURPRISE
pecIal TO The Tribune

FI'IaI 10 Tho TrIDune.
ao.GDEN, Dec. 9-Thc official an
management from the census bureau at
\. rpsn.ineton. ID. C.. Today. giving Os-
,.<.,c population as $3.50. came as an
onsincss men of the city.
generally had been rcckoned thai.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-10
WOMAN IN GRASP OF
OCTOPUS AT LONG BEACH

: LONG BEACH. Cal. Dec. o.
: Mrs. Jessie Mcdonald OF Tucson.
+ AriZ.. was seized by an octopus ,
: which she landed while fishing at
: the pier today. The fish. which
= measured TWO feet across. immedi-
|. ately wound Il tentacle around the
: woman's ankle. Mrs, Mcdonald
: tainted and so firm was the grip
!. OF the young sea monster that ef-
!. forts OF spectators TO remove IL :
|. were unsuccessful. until fisher
: man applied knife.
/.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-10
Mavor ".Fires' Police Chief.

MILWAUKEE. Wis. Dec. 9.-Mayor
Seidel has asked for the -esignatioD of
Chief Of Police John II, Jansson, saying
the latter viii not work in harmony with
the city administration
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-10
Population of Wyoming


in
Of
Ns1se6.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-08-07

| HENRY PETER.
| w. A. TODD.
| J. L. OORREA.
! NJ. s. CANARM.
| J. C. CARTER.
| C. LEHMAN.
| Corporstim apa
| A copy Of the s.ns
been previously received y ;! h =
tendent Campbell from %
firms:
| BISHOP & 60.
| BISHOP TRUST co. m
| OLAA SUGAR 90. LIZ y.
| PUMA SUGAR co. Lid D, !
| HONOLULU IRON Vo , ! !,
| LAUPAHOEHOE suGb "
HAMAKUA MILL " ,m
KATWIKI SUGAR CO. ] W Y,
| THEO. H. DAVIES { w.
| WAIAKEA Mill @. ,r y
AMERICAN-HAWAAAs
SHIP co.
HTIO RAILROAD ~ I'm i,
HAWAIIAN DREDGlaMa' ~
HAWAIIAN DEVEofN
LTD. - ,r71.
4 a1 lena 4 BaIDassao
HAWAII MILL 60, Dlf
Haekfeld & Co., Ltd. - IA
Fl. HACKFELD aa,, m1 = 4
HENRY WATEhHo'
co, LTD. ]
HTLO HOTEL, .,cn,gI.3
THE F B. F. DILLsssse|a g ~
KlLAUEA voDoAsV
: VAIL, NICHOLS o., |
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-08-07

CHARLES NJ. LIE BLOND.
CARL S. SMITH,
Q. T. SHIPMAN. Supervisor, Kau.
A. FERNANDEZ, Supervisor, Hama
kua.
JNO. K. KAI. County Clerk.
". H. KALAIWAA, Supervisor.
North and South Kona.
A. S. LIE BARON GURNEY.
VIM. K. RAGGSDALE.
H. V. PATTEN, Cashier, First Bank
of Hilo.
ZENO K. MYERS, Manager First
Trust Company of Hilo.
JOHN JACINTHO.
AUGUST NJ. Herring.
CHAS. P. KAMA.
JOHN WAILEHTA
GEO. KATNAPAU,
PAUL KELSON.
JOHN A. SILVA, JR.
c. T. OLSEN.
ANTOINE SOUZA.
MOSES X. KAHELEWALF,
JOHN POLOKA.
H. HOOIKAIKA.
FRED KAMOE.
SAM WAIKIO.
Hull AHCLAU.
KAMOE MEHAU.
j. H. REINHARDT.
j. BOiNENBERG.
VIM. MILNE.
BEN DE MELLO.
kANEkONA.
JOHN GONSALVEZ SANTIAGO,
4. NAEOLE.
c. c. BUCKINGHAM.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-08-07
MIMI" DRINKING DRINKING H1'p

John yeaikai, aged egg e,
rested IN the Sunrise s'''., IA
Hotel streets. on 3. NJ
liquor over The s.'. ,,' : Z
hended by License ~. .,,,i,.se
Who viii have the P'.f
n,aee explain his '0na''' !
commissioners. rsass
The bartender "'s !
lTatsimoza. -.,,hips
The officer was =. sslai q
man At At. '1 bov We leaning 'E ~ u
r 1,.% III waited a .stl' iii
4. s aid the TRANSFORM /
the arrest. ~@..&I
AND The 81, '.,@.s,l
Man proposes, Goo r So /
Advertiser SUPP
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-08-07
Hilo United,


The strongest demand that obstruc.
tionists get out Of the way comes di.
rectlv from the people concerned. how
ever. Yesterday the Governor received
the following petition from Hilo:
Hilo, Hawaii. August 3. 1910.
Honorable Marston Campbell. Superin-
tendent of Public Works, Territory
of Hawaii
Strive. the undersigned. shippers,
shipowners and others directly interest.
ed in the welfare of the town of Hilo,
Island of Hawaii. and in the establish
ment at that port of proper wharf facil-
tiles now made possible by the large
expenditure by the federal government
in breakwater construction. do hereby
respectfully represent as follows:
l. That we have read the proposed
license from the Territory Of Hawaii
10 the Hilo Railroad Company for the
construction of a wharf at said port
Of Hilo, and have examined plan
showing approximately the location OF
such wharf.
2. That we hereby heartily endorse
the policy Of he territorial government
as indicated in said proposed license to
the end that the Territory retains gen.
eraI control Of said proposed wharf.
with the privilege Of acquiring the same
at any time on the terms and conditions
in said license contained.
3. That the growing commerce of
the port Of Hilo consequent upon rail,
way extension and development If nat
ural resources necessitates more rapid
dispatch n the handling Of freight 10
and from vessels at said port than il
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-08-07
HILO WANTS RAILROAD COMPANY TO
GET WHARF LICENSE FOR tILO BAY

nandes. Jr. Manager
HOFFsCHLAEGER CO., LTD, per
J. 4. NJ. Osorio.
OSORIO'S STORE, per J. a. NJ.
Osorio.
ARIOLI BROS, per H. J. Arioi.
THOS. f. COOK.
r. A LUCAS.
T. A. DRANGA
HILO PINEAPPLE CO., LTD, T. A.
Dranga, Treasurer.
R. I. LILLE, per ". NJ Burnett.
W NJ. BURNETT.
J. 5. CANARIO.
n G. WILLFONG.
a. RICHLEY.
W. GEO KAIHENUI.
PACIFIC SODA WORKS, per Eu-
gene HLyman.
EUGENE H. LYMAN.
C. w. ALDEN.
W. A. FETTER.
SAMUEL K. PUA.
c. X MAGUIRE.
B. H. BROWN, JR.
EARL H. WILLIAMS.
CHAS. B. MAKANUI.
VIM. K. KALAIWAA.
A. A. HAPAI
H. F. FISHER.
c. H. KLUEGEL.
JAMES LOW.
J. NJ. Herring.
j. A. HARRIS.
WM. H. MANNING.
HERMAN 4. AWANA.
ktAHl kAA , \.
JAS. kEhELA.
+. kALAH II:
GEORGE AIoNA.
W. SAM Ako.
JAMES EN AllhO.
CHAS. AONA.
THE H1l4O kMPoRlOM, LID, u
H. Wears, Manager.
G. H. Wears.
P. BARItLS
+. kACHNEN1'
II. H AGkNS-
a. ": kl1H Ahp1oN'
FRANZ r. HlME-
PETER LEE.
". ii. HlStRMA An.
Q. 4: SHlPM a
LEON n Coon.
ADAM LlNpSAn'
Q. L. EAGLlSH.
w. II. 1hfh:e' county ATTORNEY
County OF HaWa4,
MM, III 49, EhS.
W. n. eHIFM LIMA ~ Gu.
HlL' VI AhhEi w. per W. H. ON
man
n. l. y \ ~.
LUTHER SEN ERAACE. -,
JAMES u. LtNlS, supervisor North
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-08-07

]. B. GOUVEIA, JR.
ALFRED SILVA.
E. KAPOOHU
HENRY MAEHA.
W. NJ. KINO.
VIM. NALIMA.
w. H. WINCHESTER.
J. J. BENNY.
J. K. MAA.
VIM. BLACK
G. A. KRUGER.
GEO. II. AKAU.
FRANK GERTZ.
]. K LIKE.
II. NJ. KANIHO.
Fl. c. GRESHAM.
FRANK SOARES.
CONRAD LEHMAN.
JOE CORREA.
GEO. H. X. SIEMSEN.
GEO. BROWN.
NJ. LEHUANUI.
JAMES Y. FERRY,
D. r. RAMSEY.
1OANE AKAU.
E. a. WILHELM.
L. W. HA1HA.
J. CARNALHO.
S. PAALUHT.
w. s. CANARTO.
]. K. n. KAPIHENUI.
KEANO.
JOSIE BENT PACHECO.
JOHN 0. AMEN.
u. K. PTLIWALE.
KAMA KAMOHALTT.
JNO. UNTUMT.
G. KATIE
IOHELOHE KOKO.
,. II. BROWN, SR.
SOL. KUKONA.
JOHN KATLU.
EDWIN KOMA.
THOMAS LILOA.
JOHN KAAA.
JOHN T. BROWN
ELLA K. KANAKATKF.
KIAATNA.
X. ALAPAI.
NAEHE ALAPAT.
II. KANALOA.
SAM LONO.
F. VTETRA.
JOHN G. FONTFS.
FRANK DE NFLIO.
Joseph EIERRA.
NJ. c. AGUTAR.
!. W. CONRADT,
NJ. G. BAPTTSTF
!. REFS.
K. HALE.
7. PTOPTO.
EDWIN p. ANDERSON
PETER NFVFS,
JAMES KANTAKA OHTA
SAM KAUWEPA
5IcHARD WESTERLY.
FRANK DE SOTZA.
HENRY KAANAATA
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-08-07

the Matson Navigation Company for
Elmer Paxton, make it necessary for
each port to have first-class harbor and
wharf facilities.
"When we contemplated, a few years
ago, improving the Kahului harbor and
constructing wharves, l stated to the
Kahului Railroad Companv's directors
that we would not make as much money
handling the freight over wharf as
we were then making handling the
freight with lighters, but that the
steadily increasing freight to be ship
ped at Kahului demanded better harbor
facilities. and we would be obliged to
keep on improving the harbor facilities
for years to come. This is also true
of the Hilo harbor and of all the main
shipping ports outside of Honolulu.
Each of the main shipping ports in the
Islands adjoins large areas of fertile
land. where in the near future large
amounts Of sugar. pineapples and other
products viii be produced and shipped.
''In this connection let me say that
there should be a well-considered plan
for the future development of the Hilo
harbor. and all the Island harbors. be
fore any wharves are built; such plan,
for instance. as we have at Kahului.
I was in the Hawaiian legislature for
fourteen years, and during that time
had more or less, as a committeeman
of the legislature, to do with the i'm
provements of the Honolulu harbor. and
one point impressed me very much in
deed, and that was, it was very unfortu
nate that in early days well-consid
cred plan of Honolulu harbor, and fu.
ture development of the same, had not
been made before the large sums of
money that have from time to time
been appropriated for harhor improve
ments and wharves had been expended.
| remain, yours very truly.
"H. P. BALDWIN,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-08-07

Dund Elk
Cd
hblecloth|
ockery,
rings, n
krge Mo
breaus, /
Arlor Tai
urge Axr1
billet Set
prtieres,
[orkers'
Rir Carr
rs Range
efrigerat|
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-08-07

me Of tn
noa Vail
/ bedrool
and room
Las gas a |
.e.r heate
|l'tary plu
e.elling
Ids both
y. Of the
ftion.
rounds !, p
i, fruit II |
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The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1910-07-22
CONTEST CAUSES TROUBLE

MOSCOW.-The Latah County De.
velopment League has filed suit in
Spokane against c. c. Clark, of Mos
COW, who, for time at least, was
candidate in contest conducted by a
Spokane paper to prevent the convey
ance to him of the capital prize, said
to be small house and lot in Spo-
kane, until matters between the
League, Clark and the paper shall
have been adjusted.
1t is said the league and Mr.. Clark
entered into a contract outlined to
them by agents, in scheme to win
the prize for the league. Members of
the league say they were deceived by
other persons into abandoning their
efforts, after the other persons knew
Clark had already secured enough
votes to win the prize.