davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1910-01-21
OF NOTED PERSONS

1.-THE conservation Of natural r.
sources and the conservation Of popu-
lar government are both at stake. The
one needs conservation no less than
the other" This statement epitomizes
the formal announcement made public
by Clifford Pinchot, who was recently
removed as chief of the forest service.
The former official declares the great
moral issue that now, faces the coun.
try is not the loss of natural resources
so much as whether special interests
or the people shall rule.
Mrs. Emma B. Kennedy, widow Of
the late John 8. Kennedy, who left
SIG. 900. 900 to charity when he died re-
Gently, heads. the list of personal tax
assessments in New York city. She
must pay taxes on personal property
valued at $6,O00,O 900.
Richard Olney, who, as secretary of
state in the late President Grover
Cleveland's administration, wrote the
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1910-01-21
FINANCIAL / M / II. And INDUSTRIAL llUlJ's';il'ii[ ii

Twenty million dollars Uncommon
stock is to be the snare Of the stock.
holders Of the InternationAl Harvester
company in the profits Of the past few
years. The announcement that this
es.melon,' would be cntss'was made It
ne o1hcyes Of ]. r. Morgan co. q
New orr. s.ss- .sg ass. Il.
Trade between Canada andst the Unit.
sed states made tsshighsst record ~
fhsscalsndarsysar Just sndedsand has
more sthan doubieda in#thefslast ton
years. III no earlier year have either
simmIpodrttsafEfom or exportssto that coun.
~. slqualledl the record Of 1909
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1910-01-21
FOREIGN NEWS.

King Alfonso, sitting as the presi.
dent of the Spanish cabinet, ruled
with an iron hand in putting down the
internal troubles threatened by revela-
tions printed in a military newspaper.
The king sanctioned the instant re.
moval of Count de Villar, captain gen
eTal of Madrid, and the captains gen
eral of Valladolid. Corunna and Va
lencia and ordered the arrest of other
officers implicated.
A navy Of eleven ships, to cost $751;.
100000 In construction and 100000
annually for maintenance, the organi-
cation Of a permanent naval force for
the Dominion and the launching Of
Canada as a navy supporting nation
are embraced in the government pol
icy outlined by Sir Wilfrid Laurier at
the opening Of parliament at Ottawa.
King Manuel has removed from the
palace at Lisbon to his country home
at Villa Yicosa, Portugal, the move
being taken in Difference to the wishes
Of his advisers, who think that it will
be easier to guard the king in his iso-
lated country residence than in the
palace.
A big scheme Of unemployment in
surance will be the work of the new
Liberal government Of Great Britain,
II returned to power, declared Winston
Churchill. president Of the board of
trade. in a speech at Glasgow.
Lifesavers are searching between
Sheep island and the Irish coast for
possible survivors Of an unknown YES
sel which sank rapidly. It is be.
Aeved that all on board were drowned.
Ten residents Of Horta, Spain. have
been sentenced to death for partici-
patton In the recent revolutionary plot.
They were tried by courtmartial.
Az q result Of a fire at Saskatoon,
Sask., I'VE persons are, dead and q
sixth viii die. The dead : q woman
and four children. @
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1910-01-21

famous Venezuelan message, is seri.
ously i'll at Brookline, Mass. y
Miss A%ntoinette Elizabeth Gazzam,
100000 Cornwall IN. W heiress,
has settled for $4,000 the alienation
suit instituted against her several
months ago by the wife of Marshall
Clark, some times known as Professor
Niblo, astrologer.
Thomas F. Walsh, the Colorado min
ing man, is i'll at his home in Wash
ington, D, e. Mr.. Walsh has not been
well for six weeks, but his condition
was not considered serious until d
week ago.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1910-01-21
CRIMINAL NEWS.

President e. H. Jennings and Vice
President F. A. Griffin of the Column
bia National bank of Pittsburg; Max
G. Leslie, county delinquent tax col
lector and former Republican city
chairman; former Councilman Charles
Stewart and F. r. Nicola, a capitalist
and real estate operator, were arrest
ed on warrants charging them with
conspiring to cause the selection of
the Columbia National bank as q city
depository.
In the United States circuit court
at New York city Judge Martin SEN
fenced Thomas Kehoe, Patrick ]. Hen.
nessey, John r. Boyle and Edward A.
Coyle, fromer checkers on the Will
iamsbqrg docks of the sugar trust,
who were convicted Of manipulating
scales whereby false weights of i'm.
ports Of sugar were reported and the
government defrauded of duties. to
one year in the Blackwells island pen.
itentiary.
Charles r. Heike. secretary and
treasurer Of the American Sugar Re.
xQ11A COluDaAyp A0o V0C4 AAVxVk0O Ou
charges of conspiracy to defraud and
Of making false entries. Harry w.
Walker, assistant superintendent of
the Williamsburg docks Of the Ameri.
can Sugar Refining company, was also
indicted together with other employees
Of the company against whom indict-
ments have previously been found. a
James Under, aged forty-three, shot
his fourteen.year-old son Arthur,
chased his wife a half mile up the
road and shot her in the head with a
charge. of. bird shot and then turned
the gun on himself at his home on his
farm near Baxter, Ia. Under and the
boy are dead. but Mrs. Linder may
recover. s8gFi r% Ms
Dutch Henry one OF the most no
torious cattle rustlers along the Amer.
ican-Canadian boundary. is dead sixty
miles south. of Moose Jaw, Sask., hav-
ing been shot by a constable Of the
Royal Northwest mounted police while
he was endeavoring to get across the
line with q bunch Of stolen steers.
The jury IN the case Of Andy H.
Jones, cashier Of the First National
bank Of Rugby, N. D., after being out
nearly six hours. returned . verdict Of
guilty Of embezzlement, misapplica.
ton and abstraction Of funds Of Q ma
tional+ bank.
Sarah Bramer. nurse maid In the
home Of Barnes Compton at Millbrook.
N. Il. was chloroformed and strangled.
to death by three burglars who robbed
the house Of $4,000 worth Of jewelry
and silverware.
Placing three sticks Of dynamite In
the front Of his shirt William a. Ben
nett lighted the fuse and wa blown
to q death at New London ny n Il Conn ;eela.J 81
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-11-01
HUNTING A BIG
SMALL FARMER
Central Market Committee Seeks
Man With Many and Peculiar
Abilities.

Plans are now being materialized for
the expenditure of the $4,000 set aside
for purposes of creating and develop.
ing markets for Hawaiian produce, and
a search is now being made by the com.
mittee in charge for an expert on the
subject.
This is the commencement Of a work
the Importance of which has hardly
been treated according to the import.
ance it is about to assume IN affairs
Hawaiian. The appropriation of the
$4,000 is a definite step towards the
final object of the committee appointed
by Governor Frear. The choice of a
man qualified to act as executive, under
| direction of the committee and its su.
perintendent, DIR. V. S. Clark, is the
next to be taken.
Owing TO the work which is to fall
to this officer, some difficulty is being
found in finding man who is in every
, way qualified to take the position
| Should the appointee, declared Doctor
Clark yesterday, be found inefficient
4 in the work, the Territory's money
would be worse than wasted, and the
degree of efficiency demanded is both
high and peculiar
He must have at his fingers ends the
| information necessary for him to opeI
communication with the produce cen
tiers ON the mainland, as well as to de
| velop Hawaiian resources along small
produce lines. According to statements
made by Doctor Clark yesterday, the
objects of the committee have been eX
tended to including the mainland in the
market for this produce.
Not only must the appointee be able
to do this, but he must combine witt
the business man the qualifications OF
an agriculturist, which puts the " serv
ant question: up to the central market
committee in the strongest kind of {
way.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-11-01
LANDS OF THE SECOND
DIVISION DRAWN FOR

Thirty-eight applicants for ffty-two
pieces of land had their names in the
drawing for the lands in the second
division yesterday morning at the CAPT
toll.
OF this number one, that of Henry
A. Wright of 1860 Fort street, Homo
lulu, was rejected, because it was inn
perfectly executed. Through an error
he marked the envelope "Second Land
District, while his application was for
land in the seventh division. This dis
qualified him.,
The following is list Of the appli-
cants in the order in which they will be
permitted to make their selections &C.
cording to the drawings;
l Henry =. Hoolulu, Philip Kalua
Edward Johnson, John j. Jarvis, 6
Kaaua Kaalekahi, John Kalua, Ma
iii ST., s Henry KOo, Mathew H.
Kane, 10 John Kauee, IL James Aaron
Carlisle, l2 John Grace, 10 Ka0lulo Ka.
pela, IA John G. Henriques, 15 Herode
A. Naili ST., 10 u. p KalolouOkamaile
II Philip Kahalewai, is John Kikaha,
10 Miss Louisa O. IHenriques, 20 Ben
,, Deniz, 81 Kanamu Koko, 90 William
Kamauoha, % William b. Schrader, "a
Frank Deniz Jr., 25 Lameka Hoolapa
26 Muheku Kahilahila, 81 John Mahi
2s Miss Mary Henriques. 20 Albert Ka'
uanaulu, 30 William s. Newlun, 81 Ke
Xxi Koko, 80 Kaloku Jr., 33 Louis Deniz
"a Henry j. Pinchon Jr., 80 Moses
Moku, SO Samuel MaluailSoo, and 81
Miss LYDIA Henriques.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-11-01
EXPERT TO HANDLE
K0NA TOBACCO

t. H. Daniels and his son, P. j.
Daniels, both of whom are tobacco ex.
perts, arrived on the steamer Sierra
yesterday morning and left for Kona
on the Mauna Loa at noon. II. H.
Daniels comes at the request of the
Kona Tobacco Company and will handle
the large crop that is to be harvested
this year.
Doctor Daniels has a perfect knowl-
edge of the sort of tobacco leaf that
the mainland dealers require and is an
expert at the handling and sorting of
tobacco. 1t is the plan of the Kona
company to have Doctor Daniels take
full charge of the curing, sorting and
baling of the present crop, SO that they
may furnish the Coast dealers with just
the sort of material they require.
Recent reports from samples sent
East for examination state that the Ha-
waiian leaf is superior to that of either
Florida or Sumatra. The present pros
poets are that the Kona crop will be
large and uniform.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-11-01
OUTRAGE is Done
|. IN CITY'S Center
Three Men Face Death by Hang
ing for Crime Committed
on Saturday Night.
tFrom Monday s Advertiser.)

The vilest attack on young girls ever
brought before the notice of the local
police yesterday resulted in the arrest
of James Evans, Eddie Olds and Isaac
Ahu All three men, almost boys, were
yesterday twice charged with the worst
crime in the criminal code, one which
carries a penalty of either life impris.
onment or death and no other alterna.
tive. The determination of the pros
ecuting officers to carry these cases to
the furthest limit in return for the
number which have been laxly dealt
with is shown by the fact that bail was
refused the three men and they must
await their trial in prison.
Evans and Olds are both employees
of the Art Theater, where Evans, n
negro, is doorkeeper. Evans is living
in 4 room which has been fixed up in
the half.finished auditorium back OF the
Art Theater. Residence in the build
ing Is demanded by the insurance COM
pany, Evans being hired to perform
this doubtful hardship
According to the stories told by two
girls, who in Mysteries came down to the
police station late Saturday night, they
had been met by Eddie Odds on Pauahi
street, between Nuuanu and Fort and
asked whether they wanted him to take
them home. They answered in the mega
tive, whereupon Evans appeared and
Selling the oldest girl, sixteen years of
age, gagged her with a handkerchief
and carried her into the building. Ahu
and Olds did the same with the young
err, who is only fourteen years old.
Their appearance on the street at
that late hour is explained by the girls
with the statement that they had seen
another girl friend home and were re-
turning home themselves at that time.
AS soon as the police heard about the
ease officers started the search for the
men and Evans was found at once. The
other two fell into the pelice hands
shortly afterwards and the case was
turned over to Chief McDuffie yester-
day. The evidence against the men is
considered conclusive,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-11-01
.LYNER ACCEPTS
PROFFERED POST
is Called Upon to Appoint an
Entirely New Clerical
staff.
(FrOm saturdays Advertiser.l

Returning yesterday from Maui, W.
B. Lymer was presented by Chief Jus.
tice A. s. Hartwen with his appoint.
ment as magistrate Of the Honolulu
district court and becomes fullAedg.
ed member Of the Judiciary. He will
take his seat for the first time as pre-
siding officer of the court on Monday
morning.
Judge Weaver, who presided yester.
day, will do so today, but as Satur.
days business is slight the session will
not be long. Judge Andrade's rule of
no trials ON Saturday may be carried
on for the present.
Judge Lymer stated yesterday that
he had as yet no idea of whom he was
to appoint to the police court staff.
Police court troubles have left to HIM
the establishment of an entirely new
personnel, the former clerks, with one
exception, having been released from
duty following the discovery of EN-.
bezzlements by one of them and irregu.
larities on the part of others.
Eli j. Crawford, the one clerk who
managed to keep clear of the financial
mess, will probable be retained as the
new judge stated yesterday that it was
his desire to keep him ON the staff.
Crawford who nominally holds the posi-
ton of Hawaiian interpreter and as.
sistant clerk, is now performing all the
clerical duties of the office and his
position in the future Is not deter
mined.
Lymer had an unsuccessful trip to
Wailuku where he was trying the gov.
ernment's case against the Waikiki
Sugar Company for right of way, the
trial resulting in a directed verdict
against the Territory. Lymer at once
noted an appeal and the case will be
heard again before the supreme court.
| Upon his arrival yesterday morning
he corrected the statement that he
had not conferred with Attorney Gen
eral Lindsay before accepting the police
court magistracy, This impression had
been held by local officials who figured
out that the encouragement had de
parted for his Lanai trip before the
wireless reached Maui, but it seems
that Lindsay was then at Lahaina.
Upon receiving the message, Lymel
called up Lindsay and had conference
with him which ended with the deputy
accepting the position.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-11-01
HlLO READY TO
SUPPLY HONOLULU

HILO, October 27.-There is much
interest here in Governor Frear's recon-
mendation to appoint an official to faeil-
itate the marketing of Island produce,
There is marked difference in the
vegetable supplies of Honolulu and
Hilo. Here, there is abundant choice
of many varieties, and the tables of
public eating places are literally sup
piled with local products of the soil.
Visitors TO Honolulu note an absence
Of vegetables there, both as TO guam
tity and variety with lack of fresh
ness IN their appearance In the big
city. There are many other varieties
that could be grown here, only instrue'
ton Is needed as to remedies and pre-.
yentives against pests, local growers
not knowing that they can gain such
information for the asking.
A study OF the locality by Professor
Wilcox would be beneficial and this
section eoald easily supply tho big
ciiys market n land were obtainabie
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-11-01
KUHIO WILL RUN
AHEAD OFT ICKET
Reports from Big Island State
That His Majority win Be
Bigger Than Before.
Ann sneclnl q INC Advertisor.l

(NIail Special to The Advertiser.)
October ~ Politics are very active
among all candidates of the three par.
ties, meetings being held locally every
day and excursions being made to
nearby villages, A bunch of the Re.
publican candidates is touring the is.
land, Democrats visited olaa last night,
while the Home Rulers are not asleep.
Delegate Kuhio and Charles Motley,
who wants to be his successor, will
arrive here on Sunday morning by the
Claudine. 1t is also announced that
McCandless will be back here next
Wednesday for few days, returning
to Honolulu on Saturday, November .,
for a whirlwind finish. On Tuesday
the three candidates for the delegacy
were ON Maui Cannon Ball Kaniho
landed at Mahukona on the same day.
Every indication points to the sue
cess of Kuho on this island, by ma
jority placed anywhere up to 700 votes
which would be 400 more than he SO.
cured over McCandless in 1905. But
one never can tell till the numbers are
up.
There is no doubt that Carl Smith
has been making things lively for the
opponents of the Republican ticket and
his work as campaign manager, calls
for Communication. His great success
was in getting the business men of
Hilo together and securing their
pledges to vote the straight Repub'
lican ticket
Democrats are confident that Nc.
| Candless will carry East Hawaii
though there is a lack of local in
formation as to the situation on West
Hawaii Motley, it is thought, win
| poll fewer votes than in 1908 and that
| his loss will be Kuhio's gain.
| AS to Hawaii s new legislators there
is no certainty. Makekau is said to
J have lost some Home Rule strength SO
| that Hewitt and Fernandez, both Re
publicans, are little to the front as
favorites. For the house no certainty
named except Alfonso, while little
Bernard Kelekolio has friends who ad
mire his vigorous and solitary cam
paign as an insurgent. He is always
Johnnie ON the spot at all big meet
ings.
County office candidates have good
fights on their hands and not man
will name a winner with any degree
of confidence. AS to the board OF
supervisors, the knowing ones predict
a Home Rule majority with a Demo
cratic supplement. Not Republican
unless it be- Norman Lyman or Ned
J Austin, is said to have a chance OF
winning
Whereas two years ago, Kuhio and
Sheriff Pua ran vote for vote in this
islands total, it now looks as if Ku
hio would run ahead of his ticket OF
November s, owing to the fact that h,
may pull from Motley.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-11-01
FEARFUL WILLIAM
IN SAD STRAITS
Wept Once Too often and Has
Maui Portuguese Hunting for
His Scalp.
(Iail Special to The Advertiser.)

N-hah cPeCIdl W due AuVeTIlser.)
WAILUKU, October 81. Double
faced dealing while trying to corner the
Maui votes has landed fearful Willie
CoelhO in morass of difficulties, from
which point of disadvantage he finds
his election getting ever further away
from MIN.
In a speech at Lahaina Wednesday,
fearful William attacked Governor
Frear for Withholding homsteading
lands at Kenaha, near Haiku, Mani,
declaring that the chief executive was
keeping them from the native Hawa-
iiansh in order to provide homes for
the European paupers.
In the face of the fact that Coelho
has been telling the Portuguese in Ma
kawao that he is Portuguese, by virtue
of his paternal ancestry, fearful Willie
now has something to explain that is
worth explaining.
Maui Portuguese at the present time,
when discussing Coelho, are finding it
difficult TO reconcile Coelho Is protested
love and kinship with them with his
statements where he calls them Eu-
ropean paupers before an all-Hawaiian
audience.
In this term he denoted those POrtu-
guese whom Campbell is now after, as
well as those who have already settled
in Hawaii, and altogether he has made
pretty mess of it, Kepoikai, who was
with Coelho, made a speech supporting
his utterances.
Warm Welcome to Prince.
Kuhio had large meeting in the
Hama Church Wednesday evening, a
great throng turning out to greet the
Delegate where but handful came to
hear Link.
Kuhio will come through overland
and go to Hawaii by the Mauna Kea,
boarding the steamer from shore boat
at nine-ffteen p. m. Friday.
TheS Territory lost its case against
the Waikiki Sugar Company for strip
of land along the public road to Wal
kapu. 1t was direct verdict.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-11-01
HAWAIIAN FAKES
WERE DELIBERATE
FunchaI Papers Hoped to Make
Capital Out of False Stories
Concerning LaborerS.

Dated just one day before the revo-
luton broke out in Portugal, a letter
was received yesterday by the terri
torial board of immigration from its
agent, A. j. Campbell, in Funchal, Ma
deira.
The lack of the slightest intimation
in the letter of the eDoch.marking
events that were to happen on the fol-
lowing day show how completely was
the surprise. The revolution which
overthrow the Braganza dynasty took
place on October 5, and the letter was
written and mailed on the fourth. The
republic is not yet one month old.
This letter contained little infOrma-
ton except that the cable from the
local Portuguese denying false state
ments about Hawaii had been received
and published and that it had caused
the chances of success to brighten.
Another letter was also received in
town from NJ. l. Silva who accompanies
Mr.. Campbell, with fuller details re-
garding the reception of the cable. Ac-
, cording to Silva's statements it seems
that the articles purporting to come
from Hawai-, which pictured labor con
ditions in these Islands as worse than
miserable, were, in some cases, delib.
crate fakes ON the part of some of the
Funchal papers.
BY these tactics, Silva intimated, the
Madeira press hoped to launch a
, -" holdup" game which would force a
generous donation to themselves from
the Hawaiian agents as way of re-
moving this obstacle to recruiting.
| If this was the intention, it has evil
/ IDENTIFY failed through the quick and de-
/ cisiye action of the local Portuguese,
who at once cabled to their fellow coun-
trymen in effect that there was nothing
worse or more inhospitable in Hawaii
than Democrats and that a. good living
and warm welcome awaited them here
/ The letters also mentioned the fact
that a steamer could possible be secur-
ed during the first part of December
which could be chartered to convey i'm
migrants here. Subsequent cables, have
however, convinced the board that this
| is no longer the ease and that the
steamer can not now be secured by
that date.
The next mail or the one following IS
expected to bring letters giving in de-
| tail the effect of the revolution on the
recruiting for Hawaii. 1t is not ex'
peeted that it will he pessimistic. II
new seems possible that the board will
inquire into the possibilities Of sending
the immigrants from Madeira to Ha
wah in small parties over the regular
routes. Nothing definite has yet been
decided and further information il
looked for from Campbell. All that
has been received points to great sue
cess in the mission.