davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1910-01-29
MRS. W. II. BAILEY
DIES I'M OAKLAND
Strong Sentiment on the Mainland in Favor of
Government by Commission Says Judd.
Paris Suffers Great Loss
ESPECIAL TO THE MAUI NEWS.

sugar 81 deg test 40S Beets 13s
band will give an oen air concert at the Court house
on Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock
HONOLULU, January was received Yesterday of the
death of Mrs W. II Bailey in Oakland She
but few days
A. F. says there is strong sentiment on the mainland
favorng government by Commission for Hawaii Hawaii
up to Its responsibilities and gets responsible office
1t is believed the native committed
suicide although important details explained.
Frank Thompson cabed Washington yesterday request to
have the commercial bodies cable protest against govern
ment interfering with the liquor protest
to Senator De Pue 1t believed association
take any part in the affair
There will given to the fleet by the Merchants Aso
officers the Pacific and University Climbs
The fleet is due here Sunday.
The Manchuria is beating the Cleveland TO the Coast.
LOUISVILLE January 2SThree insurance agents
arrested for fraud They insured dying persons gathered
hundred thousand dollars.
SAN FRANCISCO, January 2S.-Mayor Mccarthy summarly
three police commissioners from office yesterday The Chief
Police quit.
LONDON, January 2oThe continues
There 900 unemployed homeless are being
forced from one place to another by rising tides.
Many historical buildings danger The list unknown.
HONOLULU, January 27The appointed place
of Mahu the murdered watchman
night under pistol hand and
the bullet with which he killed pocket of
kmono 1t is believed that he did not commit suicide.
The merchants will entertain the Pacific fleet
The Makura days in leaving Souva.
he Mancuria and the Cleveland abreast of each other
8 O'clock last night.
All sampans bear bow numbers as result of the Tbet
capture.
Waller of the Metropolitan and Alfred him.
HONOLULU January 26Anderson indicted the
murder of MANU.
Mrs Drer interest in her husbands
Mrs KeaIns granted divorce children almony Her
exhusband is stenographer
All of the judges have been confirmed
Jones has resigned vice president of the Bank
PARIS January 27Floods brought Paris the
Sewers the danger The
stricken
LONDON January 27-The Liberal majority is growing
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1910-01-29
Water Case
Continued
Compromise Probable Be-
tween Parties.

Attorneys j. l.. Coke and Enos
Vincent and number of witnesses
in the suit of the Wailuku Sugar
Company versus the Territory of
Hawaii relative to water for Wailu-
ku and Kahului returned Tuesday
evening and announce that a COM
promise is probable between the
parties.
The case came up before Judge
Robinson on Monday the 9th.
After a good deal of legal fencing
Judge Robinson continued the in
junction suit until Monday, Febru-
ary 81 by consent. 1t is suit to
restrain Marston Campbell, Super
intendent of Public Works, and w.
E. Bal, superintendent OF Wailuku
water works, from using certain
water. In several instances the
court by mutual consent has opened
the temporary injunction to permit
house connections with the Wailuku
and Kahului water system.
w. A. Kinney for the company
pleaded for continuance, urging
that businesslike settlement of the
controversy might and should be
made out of court in the meantime.
To take up individual rights involv-
ed would require weeks of conten-
ton over details. 1t was represent
ed also as only fair to Mr.. Lindsay,
who will become Attorney General
on February /, that he should have
an opportunity of studying the case
for the Territory. Mr., Kinney re-
ferred to the point raised by the
company, as to whether an ancient
water right for a kuleana should
cover the same land when trans
formed into town lot, upon which
additional houses, a stable or a
hotel, may have been erected,
Politics had been imported into the
controversy-"The Wailuku house
holders being done up by the wick
ed corporation"-and far would it
be from him to obstruct that game.
However, if there was to be a
wrangle in court extending over
weeks there would be trouble on the
taro patches.
Judge Robinson caused general
laugh by asking if taro patches were
favorable to the raising of hell.
Mr.. Kinney answered that water
rights caused more trouble in the
courts than anything else.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1910-01-29
Land Mark
I Is Removed
Episcopal Church will Erect
New Building.

Work was begun this week pre-
paratory to the movings of the
Church of the Good Shepherd. The
School room is being torn down and
will be rebuilt on another part of
the yard. The Church will be
moved next week between Sundays
so that the Sunday services will not
be interfered with, but will be con-
tinued as usual. The Church build
ing is to be put ON the School yard
lot and the Church yard prepared
for the New Church building which
we hope very shortly to begin to
erect. This old building is of in
terest as it is the one in which the
first church services in English in
Wailuku were held. 1t was erected
by the Rev. Geo, B. Whipple in
January 1866. Since then it has
never been closed, for although
there has, at times, been no resident
clergyman, yet services have been
conducted at regular stated times
by the Bishop and other clergy.
Plans for the new Church have
been accepted and it is hoped that
before very long work will be begun
on the new building.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1910-01-29

second of which he was married.
The next three years be was. the
successful pastor of the Kohala
Union Church. He was then called
to be-sassistant preacher of the
Central Union Church, Honolulu,
and the Superintendent of the Boys
Clubs there. AT this time, too,
he frequently preached at Eva
Plantation on Sunday evenings.
-Four years ago just before coming
to the PaIa Union Church, Mr..
Turner made the trip to Egypt and
Palestine to attend the Interna-
tional Conference of Sunday School
workers. In 1907, he with his
family came to Maui. At the time
his pastorate ends he will have
been the minister of the Paia
Church just three years.
Mr.. Turner plans to spend a
year in study in New York City in
the well.known Bible Teachers
Training School. His special study.
will be the English Bible, for this
institution offers the best course in
the world upon this subject. After
years work Mr.. Turner expects
to enter some one of the higher
institutions of learning as an in
structor.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1910-01-29
Land Brings
High Figure
Kamakele Estate Lands are
Sold.

Administrator James l.. Coke of
the estate of Kamakele sold at pub
lie auction several pieces of land of
the estate on Wednesday.
The first piece of land was one
and thirty one hundredths of an
acre at Waihee. The land is taro
land and after lively bidding was
knocked down to G. Brewer and
Company for sos.
The second piece of land is
situated at Kula and contained an
area of one and thirty eight one hun
dredths of an acre. 1t was sold to
Mrs. Annie Kealoha q daughter of
the former owner. The price paid
was $50.
Another piece was sold to Kapo'
hakukimohewa for $50. The last
piece is very rocky and contained
an area of about ten acres. 1t is
situated near Makena.
All of the pieces brought good
prices and as the amount realized
was more than required to pay the
outstanding Indebtedness of the
estate the fourth piece which had
been advertised for sale was with
drawn and not offered for sale.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1910-01-29

Deputy Attorney General An
drews said he would not answer the
argument of opposite counsel in
detail, although he disputed his
statements. Mr.. Kinney asked him
to say which ones he disputed, but
he refused to reply even when
challenged to specify any one state
ment. The Territory was prepared
to go ON with the trial, having
brought Mr.. Bal and County En-
gineer Howell from Maui and Mr..
Coke and Mr.. Vincent being present
to represent the County of Maui.
If, however, it was Mr.. Lindsay's
desire to have the matter continued
he had no objection.
Mr.. Lindsay and Deputy Attor-
ney General Sutton attended the
hearing.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1910-01-29

A meeting Of the Christian Endeavor
Society was held in Kaahunanu church
Wednesday evening to hear the report of
the delegates to Honolulu, who met
Doctor Clark, the father of the society OH
his way around the world on the S. S.
Cleveland. The delegates, Sheriff SAT-
fiery, Mrs. Saffery, Mr.. and Mrs. Jos. +.
Welch aud Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. l.. Corn
well were enthusiastic over their meet
ing with this great leader, and the great
work being done by the society.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1910-01-29
LOcallChurch
Activities
Frank Damon breaches to
the Heather Chinee.

Mr.. Frank w. Damon, the
Superintendent of the Chinese
Mission under the Hawaiian Evan
gclical Association, and the Presi-
dent of the, Mid Pacific Institute
of Honolulu, is spending a week
on Maui. visiting the four or five
stations of the Board among the
Chinese people of this Island.
On Wednesday evening he adj
dressed large and attentive
audience at the Chinese Church in
Walluku, speaking in bot hEnglish
and Chinese. He has not been on
the Island for some years, so that
the Chinese who have been asso-
ciated with him in the old Mills
Institute, which is now an impor-
tant part of Mid Pacific and the
Chinese who remember him of
former days in the work here on
Maui, were delighted with the
opportunity of seeing their old
friend Fully one hundred per-
sons were present, and all remain
ed after the service to enjoy
pleasant social gathering and the
refreshments which had been
bountifully provided for the oc-
casion.
The Young Mems Club of the
Church sang very acceptably two
selections, and the forty little
children present took part together
in a pretty little exercise. Mr..
Dodge also made a few remarks
about the work in Waikiki during
the last four and half years.
MIR. Damon visits the old Kula
Mission on Sunday, and on Mon
day the Makawao and Paia Chinese
people, and it is hoped lie will be
in Wailuku on Tuesday to attend
the Minister'S School.
Deeply to the regret of the men,
bers of the Makawao Church and
congregation, and to his host of
friends on Maui and the other
Islands, Rev. Edward Bates Turner
resigned his pastorate last Friday
night, January 21st, stating that
he asked to be released from his
parish at the first of August this
year.
This action on the part of Mr..
Turner was decidedly unexpected,
and the news came to his congre-
CATION with great shock, for no
intimation of his determination to
leave Maui had been given even to
the members of the Standing Com
mittee of the Makawao Church.
The annual business meeting of
the Church and congregation was
held on the 2lst. The usual in
teresting reports of the progress of
the work in the Church and of the
various missionary enterprises of
the Church were read. Mr.. Tur-
ner's report was of exceptional in
terest. He told in his modest way,
of what had been accomplished in
the past, and reviewed the work of
the Sunday School, which has
taken so much of his special atten-
ton outside the immediate duties
of his parish, and perhaps stands
out most prominently as the most
striking feature, marking his sue
cess in this Maui Church. The
membership of the Church has in
creased from II to about 125 in
the three years that Mr.. Turner
has been the pastor, and the Sun
day School membership, which was
45 when he came to Maui, is now
175, which included hourishing
Home Department. The Church
under Mr.. Turner has made re.
markahle progress in all ether de-
partments and is heavy supporter
OF all missionary activity on Maui
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-01-20
LITTLE STATEMENTS OF
STATES GREAT PROGRESS

There are in the state at the pres
ent time 3.620,000 acres to be filed
upon.
Government tests OF Colorado mar.
bic show 1t to be the strongest In the
world.
The Northern and Southern Colo
RADIO Power companies supply total
of 10000 horse power.
The Colorado Yule Marble company
has expended s2.0oO,Oo0 on its plant
during the past year
The Crystal River Marble company
Will expend $4,000 during the coming
year
The Central Colorado Power com.
pany operates 1s1 miles of power line.
The hydro-electric power companies
of Colorado are capable of generating
4S250 horse power.
The hydro-elcctric power plants OF
Colorado have expended in the aggre-
gate s20.000,0OO.
The Central Colorado Power COM
pany expended $10,0O0.000 In Its work
during the year just closed.
The state railway commission has
adjusted over forty complaints with.
| out formal hearings.
In Colorado there are $4,000, 900
| acres of land unsettled.
Seven hundred thousand lambs are
being fed In Colorado.
The railroads of Colorado spent $2,.
| O05.000 in new trackage.
Colorado has 16 sugar factories, with
capacity of 7A tons every twenty
four hours
The value OF the school lands own.
ed by the state is $4,000, 900.
The state land board sold 72,00O
acres of land.
Fremont county has fifteen produc
Ing coal mines. Production for 1903,
100000 tons, with a value of more
than s2.O0O.o0o.
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-01-20

sition to fanciers entered for compe.
tition. Poultry, considered by so
many to be only side issue. is be
ginning TO attract the attention of the
capitalist. and it is becoming generally
known that the pure blood hen lays
more eggs and is far more probable
in every way than the scrub. just as
IL is so with any other stock.-Rocky
Ford Enterprise.
Carmon Layton. who is the man
back of the Paradox railroad project.
returned Tuesday from Pueblo and
Canon City where he mas been in con
ference with the officials of big
construction company. II Is quite pos
sible that this company win be given
the contract to build the proposed
railroad, The company agrees. II CIV
en- the contract, to construct the road
at the rate of one mile a day and IL
they are able to begin work by April
fst they guarantee to have the road
completed by January /, 1911 The
NVAh va tAt new lpiu iA kplhh ilkul
along there being no longer any un.
certainty as to whether the road will
be built. This fact seems to be al.
ready settled, and there only remains
the work OF getting the road built as
soon as possible. The engineers who
are picking out the most feasible
route are Wen along with their part
of the work and as soon as the weather
permits the locating survey viii be be.
gun. This will take about sixty days
and by that time 1t is hoped that the
contractors can begin TO make the
dirt fly on the actual construction.
The company has opened headquarters
at the r. G. Trotter & Co office where
Mr.. Layton can be found while in
Montrose.-Montrose Enterprise.
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-01-20
against l,sas. .2o4.44i pecea in 1905. an

increase of 96 per cent. The average
cost of the service per month was
s7217 and the average cancellations
per month $14.92, leaving net cost
for the service of s57.25 per route per
month. At the end of the fiscal year
the service was in operation ON 40.62s
routes. and 40,499 carriers were em-
ployed. For 1909 the cost OF the serv-
ice was 1861 ,034, an increase OF 81
2s0.095 over 1908. Receipts Of mail
matter In the dead letter office for the
year were 1897. 1926.
A Globe. Ariz., dispatch under date
OF Jan. 10. says: A surveying party
of twenty-five men is now at work in
the Sierra Anchas some sixty miles
from Globe. working under the direS
ton OF r. C. Sparks. locating engineer
for the Southern Pacific. They are
working toward Globe and this fact
that the Southern Pacific would build
the Farmington-Globe road. In rail.
road circles II Is rumored that traf-
&c agreement between the Southern
Pacific and the Denver a. Rio Grande
Southern railroads In being figured
on, whereby the Espee may use the
tracks of the ID. a. X. G. from Den
YER to Pennington. This rumor Is Civ
en- general credence and Is apparently
a step on the part of the Southern
Pacific TO make connections between
the Farmington-Globe line and Dem
YER In order to avoid the necessity
of new construction work from Farm
lngton toward the north.
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-01-20

men were later picked up and taken
back to Alamosa Something went
wrong with the machinery and failed
to work.
BERLIN. Jan. 1S.-The German gov.
ernment today cabled Washington a
reply TO the memorandum recently re
ceived from the United States in re.
lation to tariff on shipments between
the two countries. While it does not
accept American wishes in various re.
spects. and especially concerning the
importation of meat, the German re.
sponse is sent In the hope that it will
be satisfactory and as all that the
German government can offer.
Detroit should have great attrac-
uons for mashers just now. Justice
Jeffries of that city has Just made A
ruling which places the women of
Detroit absolutely at the mercy of that
particular brand of the human race
He held that unless men who annoy
women actually lay bands upon them
they con not be adjudged guilty as dis.
orderlies. He advises the council to
pass an ordinance specifically cover
ing such cases. Tho case was that
OF Walter Hale. who accosted mar
ried woman "Oh, you kid. where are
you going?" and then followed her
for several blocks. addressing her from
time to time. Justice Jeffries let him
go. He also discharged several other
mashers arrested Tor similar offenscs
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-01-20
.s123.13o.ooO

More than hundred people who
snowballed burning passenger coach
during the wreck on the Chicago. Rock
Island and Pacific near Trenton, Mo-,
Dec. 81. in an effort to save the COM
pany's property. are to be rewarded.
While the coach was burning fiercely.
Col. w. Il. Carpenter, suggested the
snowballing plan. The name OF each
person who responded was taken. Col.
onel Carpenter wrote a personal let.
ter to F. J. Eastley. superintendent
OF the Rock Island, commencing the
work and asking that the snowballers
be rewarded. Colonel Carpenter has
received a letter from Superintendent
Eastley assuring him that every per.
son who took part in the work would
be given = check.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1910-02-10
Newest Foo Breaker.

1t is interesting to note the variety
of inventions which have recently
been brought forward to add to the
comfort Of diners and enhance the
pleasure of the hours spent at the
table, pleasant as they already are to
most of us.
A Colorado man has just introduced
an egg breaker which reduces to a
science the breaking Of an egg and
makes what was some times a pain.
full operation an interesting bit of
work. This device consists of an ap-
paratus much like a pair of pincers,
with wire handlers and semi-circular
jaws, each equipped with tiny teeth
at the end. Above and below the
jaws are conical springs, forming a
receptacle and byshape of an egg.
The egg is placed in these springs
and by gripping the handles Of the
device tn. jaws press upon it. cutting
through the shell as neatly as G man
might cut a piece of fruit with a knife.
The egg is thus opened not only with
out soiling the colth, but without burn.
ing the hands. which was the invari.
able experience in the old way.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1910-02-10
Tuberculosis Hospital

Pierre-Dr. II. F. Rate, Of Rapid
City is here looking after matters
connected with the beginning of ac-
tive work on the state tuberculosis
hospital, for which he is a member Of
the legislative session, secured an APP
preparation last winter. The hospital
was located at Custer but the state
board of charities under whose di-
rection it was placed has been slow in
beginning the work as the securing
of a tract of land sufficient for the
needs of such an institution did not
appear to be an cas- matter. h
people of Custer have now completed
arrangements which they believe to be
sufficient for all needs, and the doctor
is out to see what can be done in the
way of beginning active construction
york the present yea On account
of the lack of q proper site, there has
been some ak of changing the loca-
ton to some other >lace, but as the
legislature made its appropriation for
Custer, with no alternative point, IL
is hardly probable that such a move
would stand unless it had specific leg
islative approval.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1910-02-10
"Sunshine State" Flags

Pierre-The last legislative session
provided an appropriation of $3.50 for
securing two state flags" to be of the
design adopted by the legislature for
that One of the flags is TO
be kept in the custody of the state
and the other to be delivered to Cap
tain Seth Bullock, of Camp n of the
Spanish War Veterans, Department of
South Dakota. Briefly the flag is to
be a field of blue, two thirds as long
as wide, in the center ablazing sun in
gold two-fifths as wide in diameter as
the width of the flag.
Above this in the arc of a circle.
in gold letters the wor South Da-
kota, I" and below the sun in the arc of
a circle, in gold letters the words
The Sunshine State" and on the re-
verse of the blazing sun shall be
printed in dark blue. the great seal OF
the state. The flag to have a fringe of
gold. While the legislature more
than a year & made provisions for
securing these two banners, up 20
the present the only n in existence
is the small n which was made to
show the members at the time the
bill was before them for action. Sec
rotary Polly has been corresponding
with flag makers in regard to the
manufacture of the banners, but up to
the present time has not been able
to secure anything difinite in regard
to them. He is now sending out ad-
vertisements for the furnishing of
these flags and hopes to -et some
thing definite lone in regard to them
at an early date.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1910-02-10
THE KENTUCKIAN
WAS PLEASED
HE SECURED A GOOD HALF-SEc.
TIoN IN CENTRAL CANADA.

It is not only from Kentucky, but
from thirty-five to forty different
States that there comes the expression
of satisfaction from those who have
taken up lands in Central Canada as a
free homestead or have purchased
lands.
Mr.. E. X. Bell, of Frankfort, Ken
lucky, writes to a Canadian Govern
ment Official, and says: 81 have just
returned from Alberta, overjoyed with
my trip. Your literature was very
fiattering, but not half what l found it.
l bought a half section between Cal
gary and Edmonton, one mile from
the best country l ever saw or ever
expect to see. l will go in the spring
and get to work on my place. | think
1t is the coming Country of the World"
Some of the papers describe the set
Ting of the Canadian West as be
coming a fever with a great many peo-
pie. The lure of its golden promises
is creeping into their hearts and many
are they who are answering the call
of that unsettled territory" This pa
per editorially cautions its readers to
exercise care and thought before NOV
ing to a distant country. This would
be a wise precaution, and is exactly
what the Canadian officials ask.
The success of the settler who has
made Canada his home for years is
the best evidence that "a be offered.
And of the large number Of Americans
who have made their homes in Can
ada, very few have returned. All are
satisfied.