davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican., 1911-07-20
TROOPS AND PEOPLE CLASH.
Severe Conflicts Reported From Span
ish Border Line; Many Wounded.

Lisbon, VIA BadaJOS. Spanish FrONt-
ier). July 20.--Advices from Gnimaraes,
state that severe conflicts have oc-
Cured there between the Inhabitants
and the troops. Order was restored
only after serious fighting during
which many people were wounded.
Evening times-Republican., 1911-07-20
T.-R. BULLETIN
Noticeable News Of Today

Tho Weather.
Sun rises, July Il, at 4:46: sets at 7:2t
1926.
day.
Ililnois-F.ar In north, showers IA
south tonight and Friday.
South Dakota-t'air tonight, cooler Il
central portions; Friday fair.
Evening times-Republican., 1911-07-20
ROBBED THRU CAR WINDOW.
Thief Snatehes Purse From Cedar
Rapids Woman at Clinton.

Special to Times-Republican.
-.Clinton, July 20.-Mrs. H. r. Schaf-
fer. Of Cedar Rapids. who has been
visiting Mrs. +. l.. IMartindale here, re-
turning home Wednesday night on
Northwestern No. IL. had her purse
snatched from south window OF q
train standing at Clinton station. Five
dollars in money, a ticket to Cedar
Rapids and a diamond brooch. set with
pearls are gone. The thief was not
caught. 1t is believed he had an ac-
complice who boosted him up to the
window. Nh.
Evening times-Republican., 1911-07-20
PLAN AGGRESSIVE FLIGHT.
Valley Commercial Club
For Rate Reduction.

Special to Times Republican.
Des 'Moines, July 20.-Representa-
tfyes of the organization of commercial
clubs Of the Mississippi valley cities
appeared this afternoon before the
railroad commission and Attorney Gem
eral Cosson for conference as to the
case before the interstate commerce
Evening times-Republican., 1911-07-20
eALL,NeER's VIEWS CHANGE.
Citizen eaIIinger Does Not Agree With
Secretary BaiIinger on Land Question.

Denver. July 2O.-Richard A. Ballin-
ger, private citizen. holds views on
public lands at variance with the views
of Richard A. Ballinger. secretary Of
the interior. Mr.. Ballinger will speak
here at the public lands convention
Sept %.
while secretary Of the interior had
TO conform to the views of the admins
tration but as private citizen condi-
tions are changed" he said in his let
ter of acceptance of the invitation to
speak II Denver.
Evening times-Republican., 1911-07-20
-u.ta aiIl Pa,.e. Lords.

London. July 2o.-The veto bill
passed it's third reading without di-
, vision in the house Of lords this even
ipsp
Evening times-Republican., 1911-07-20
FRANK eAUMAN RELEASED.
Man Accused Of Sabbing Discharged
for Want Of Evidence.

Special to Times Re Republican.
Creston, July 20.-The trial of Frank
Bauman charged with stabbing Earl
Madden with intent to do great injury.
was held Wednesday and for lack Of
evidence. Bauman was released. This
was the case in which the two men
u,larreled over Bauman's wife last Sat
ur6ay
Evening times-Republican., 1911-07-20

commission involving rates to eastern
Iowa cities, and it was determined up
en- an aggressive fight to have the
rates revised.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-05-19
Taft's Message.

In his message to congress, in De-
cember last, in reference to the Sher.
man Act and the cases pending under
1T before the Supreme Court, President
Taft said:
81 do not now recommend any
amendment to the antitrust law. In
other words, it seems to me that the
existing legislation with reference to
the regulation of corporations and the
restraint of their Business has reached
point where we can stop for while
and witness the effect of the vigorous
execution of the laws on the statute
books in restraining the abuses which
certainly did exist and which reused
the public to demand reform. If this
test develops a need for further legis-
lation, well and good, but until then let
us execute what we have. Due to the
reform movements of the present dec
ade, there has undoubtedly been a great
improvement in business methods and
standards. The great body of business
men of this country, those who are re.
sponsible for its commercial develop
ment, now have an earnest desire to
obey the law and to square their con-
duet of business to it's requirements
and limitations. These will doubtless
be made clearer by the decisions of the
Supreme Court in cases pending before
it. 1t is in the interest of all the peO-
pie of the country that for the time
being the activities of government, in
addition to enforcing earnestly and i'm
partially the existing laws, should be
directed to economy of administration,
TO the enlargement of opportunities for
foreign trade, to the conservation and
improvement of our agricultural lands
and our other natural resources, to the
building up of home industries, and to
the strengthening of confidence of capi-
tai in domestic investment."
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-05-19
TO INHERIT
BULK OF HER ESTATE

The will of Mary Mist, wife of
Herbert w. Mist, was fled for probate
in the circuit court yesterday. Mrs.
Mist died here March pa last leaving
house and lot ON Makiki street valued
at $2625, personal property consisting
of thirty shares Of stock in the Noun
tain King Mining and Milling Company
value unknown; cash in the bank, $l03,
also one-fOurth Of a two.twenty-frst
share of the income from the trust un-
der the will of her grandfather, DIR.
James Wight of Kohala, until Septem-
ber !, 1890, said share estimated at APP
proximately $500 per annum; also a
contingent interest in the capital of the
estate upon its division in 1890 the
value Of which is Understandable.
Mrs. Mist devised the home and home
stead, together with all furniture, etc,
to her husband. She bequeaths her in
terest in the Wight estate to her hns-
band and her son, Henry Wentworth
Mist, 20 share and share alike, charged,
however, with the payment of one
quarter Of the income 70 her father,
Judge R. II. AtkinR Of Kohala, for life,
n he shall need Il for his maintenance
aud comfort The decision Of this mat
ter she left In the hands OF her hns-
band.
All the rest Of her estate ahs left alb.
aolutely 20 her husband, charged, how.
ever, with the payment Of her just
debts. The husband she appointed n0
executor 20 serve witbout bonds,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-05-19
50 MUCH MONEY,
COULDN'T COUNT IT

Piles of gold eagles and double
eagles glistened in the sun, notes of
various denominations from five dollar
greenbacks to fifty dollar yellows
cracked cheerfully as they were
handled, and checks for large and
small amounts had that pleasant look
as they lay on the table in Tax Az
SCISSOR Wilder's office in the judiciary
building yesterday afternoon, but that
official was unable to give out the
amount of money paid in for taxes SO
far this year.
AS he brisllly made notes of variols
and sundry receipts the sharp claek of
the adders was heard in the Office,
where accountants were busy totaling
up long rows of figures on the ma
chimes, but there was nothing doing in
the way of giving out to the newspa.
Pers a statement as to the sums paid in.
90 The taxes have come in in very
good shape" was as far as Assessor
Wilder felt justified in going. "We
are getting in lists from the different
firms and corporations which will
make considerable addition to the
grand total he remarked.
AS he spoke a list representing no
less than $4,000 was handed to him
by one of the clerks. The assessor
hopes to be able to give out the hg-
ures some time today.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-05-19
WALKER
is H0NEYMO0NING
WILL ARRIVE WITH BRIDE ON
JUNE s-PLANs MUCH
FLYING.

Aviator Clarence H. Walker will
arrive in Honolulu on June 3, and his
trip to Hawaii will be in the nature
of honeymoon. The millionaire bird
man was married on May s to Miss
Caroline C. Bevin, and the best man
was Dexter It. Dorgan, Walkers new
manager.
Walker and Mason would have beel
here earlier only for the wedding affair
in which the former appeared as a prin-
cipal. The two noted aviators will
perform in. Hawaii shortly after their
arrival in Honolulu. In fact the pres
ent program is to have the birdmen
give their first exhibitions on June 4.
The aviators will rush things through,
and on June 10-ll they will be over
at Hilo, where they are to give the
raincoat brigade a chance of seeing the
heavier than-air machines rise and at
tempt to reach Ed Towses limit, as
suggested in the amendment that he
brought forward in the late legsla-
ture.
After the Hilo exhibition is finished,
the birdmen viii go across to Maui and
show the expert cane raisers how mono
planes can even go higher than sugar
stocks.
At present Kauai is not mentioned
in regards to the airship fights, but
there is possibility of the aviators
visiting the Garden Island. Walker
and Mason will be in Hawaii about
three weeks, and they will give another
exhibition over Oahu, after their re-
turn from the outlying islands.
Jack Scllly, who is interested deeply
in the project, has already received a
cable from Walker, and the Dlrdman
has announced the fact that he and
Mason will be here on the date men
toned.
The first flights will be at Leilehua,
and the army people will be much in
terested in the exhibition. Manager
Love, who is in close touch with the
whole scheme, has twice visited Leile-
hua, and at the present time of writing
it seems assured that couple of army
officers viii take turns at riding, as
passengers, on the aeroplane.
Walker will catch the Canadians
Australian steamer at this port and
continue his excursion to Australia.
The honeymoon will be a long one,
judging by the trip planned by Walker,
and unless cut short by treacherous air
currents, should be an epoehmaking
one. The Australians have seen very
little actual airship flights. There
have been exhibitions there, of course,
but not to the extent that has pre-
vailed in the United States and in
Europe. Most of the AntipOdean peo-
pie have had to be content with NOV
ing pictures of the stirring sights.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-05-19
MRS. COMPTON MAY
TEACH At WAIALUA

In all probability Mrs. Compton will
pot remain long in the position of be-
ing a teacher without school and no
pay. 1t is believed she will accept the
offer of the department of public in.
struction to become assistant teacher
at Waialua school.
When Mrs. Compton saw the report
in yesterdays Advertiser that her
name had been dropped from the salary
list she called Superintendent Pope lp
on the telephone and discussed the mat
ter with him over the wire. She inti-
mated that he had imperfeetly under
stood her when he drew the conclusion
that she would not accept either an
appointment as assistant teacher at
Waialua or a similar post at Waipahu,
her choice of which the superintendent
had offered her because there are girls
teaching there without licenses until
their places can be filled with certified
instructors.
Superintendent Pope told her that
he was writing a formal letter offering
her the post at Waipahu and she could
do as she liked about taking it.
Mrs. Compton asked him 10 substi.
tute waialua for Waipah1, which the
superintendent agreed to do, and the
letter was dispatched.
1t is expected at the department
that Mrs. Compton will accent the
offer. If she does not do SO the de.
partment will discontinue her services
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-05-19
.LARNACH SECOND
DISTRICT MAGISTRATE


Alexander D. Larnach was appointed
second district magistrate by Chief
Justice Robertson yesterday. He takes
the place of Judge P. L. Weaver, re-
signed.
The appeal has been withdrawn in
the supreme court in the case of the
Territory versus All Sing. The latter
was fined $50 and costs by the district
magistrate of North Kohala for selling
merchandise without license The at
torney general was for the Territory
and Castle & Wilmington for the ap-
pellant.
The taking of the evidence in the
damage suit of Campbell versus Prin-
gle, which has occupied several days
in Judge Whitney's Is court, was con-
cluded yesterday. Argument will be
heard today. Campbell fell of a
seaffold while he was employed as a
workman on the building of the Fort
Shafter Barracks and sued Contractor
Pringle for damages.
All the courts adjourned at noon yes
terday antil this morning in order to
allow of counsel in the various cases
to attend the services in connection
with the funeral of Mrs. Alatan II.
Atkinson, yesterday afternoon. Attor-
ney A. L. c. Atkinson is engaged in a
case which a now before the federal
court
A motion to quash a writ Of error in
James Cornwall OF al. versus Wailuka
Sugar Company was heard before the
supreme court yesterday and was
taken under advisement The same
action was taken Ia connection with q
similar writ in Ane Kaehu versus
Meeai Namealoha.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-05-19
MEAT TRUST NOW
WANTS REHEARING

CHICAGO, May 1.-THE counsel for
the meat packers, who had been con-
vieted under the Sherman Act as a
=" trust and a combination in restraint
of trade, - announces that he will ask
for a rehearing of the case in view of
the decision handed down on Monday
in the standad Oil case.
The claim for rehearing viii be
based on the fact that it is impossible
to advance any knowledge OF the rea-
sonableness Of the law under which the
convictions were made and that the law
Is therefore Unconstitutional.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-05-19
WHY HlWATS NATIONAL GUARD IS NOT
REPRESENTED At THE MAHEUVERS IN TEXAS

wall could hope 20 schd only two Or
three onicera Then there would be
The very largo travelling expenses.
Most of the national guard officers
from the Pacific Coast States have been
sent down to San Diego and an IN all
Il would make a very long journey for
national guardsmen from Hawaii
Former Judge A. g. Hartwell Of 10
noluln, and his daughter have been in
Washington a few days on their way
to Boston. Thoy have met a number
Of prominent people while here.
George Mex. Mcclellan has been to
Baltimore this week, attending the Ma
tional Peace Congress, to which he was
the delegate from Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-05-19
" nns.s o. walker


tNail Special % The Advofiiter.f
WASHINGTON, May s.--Deiogato
Kalnnianaole cablcd here The other day
inquiring why the war department ala
not allow details Of the national guard
officers Of Hawaii to attend tho ma
nenvers on the Texas border, as the
national guard officers Of other States
are doing. George NICK. Mcclellan
looked the matter mp and was informed
at the war department that for several
reasons IL was deemed inadvisable 20
make any such details from Hawaii.
In the first place, on the basis Of
assignments made to other States, Ha.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-05-19
BONO ISSUE NOW
OPEN TO BIDDERS

WASHINGTON, May 17.-subscrip.
tions for the bond issue of fifty mil
lion three per cents, to run fifty years,
were invited yesterday by Secretary of
the Treasury MacVeagh The fotation
is to raise money TO reimburse the
treasury for expenditures made upon
the Panama Canal construction. The
bonds will not be available as basis
for the circulation OF national bank
notes.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-05-19
TEN YEARS. WORK
IS NOT ENOUGH
vRnD o. SMITH COULD NOT RI.
SION FROM BOARD OF
HEALTH Jon.
fr,om weane.anrl. /. Adrerli.erl

ttfom wednesday p AdVetiSer)
President +. A. Moil.smith Of the
territorial board Of health stole a march
on Fred G. Smith yesterday and got
Governor Frear 20 reappoint the latter
a member Of the board although he In.
sisted he wanted TO resign after ten
years faithful service. Smith 3 com.
mission doesn Z run out till today but
MottSmith, with the connivance Of the
Governor, gently but firmly glued Fred
G. Smith to his seat on the board.
"He had the assurance to state to us
that his commission expired on May
IS, that he has served ten years and
that he considers that enough. We told
him that he was wrong on his dates
and that his commission did not expire
till May IL" said Mott.Smith.
"MOreover we informed him that he
was good for ten years more on the
board and that he might as well grin
and bear it.
''However, we declined to take any
chances whatever of his getting off the
board so persuaded the Governor to
sign his new commission before the old
one expired"
81 do not know whether to thank
you for that or not" said Fred @.
Smith as he allowed his mind to wander
back over the strenuous days and nights
Of work the commission has put in since
the first cholera outbreak and also as
he mentally reviewed the task which
still lies before the board.
al really think a man is entitled to
a vacation after ten years work" he
demurred.
No Vacation Vet
Not even after fifty" put in For
mer Governor George r. Carter, chair
man of the sanitary commission, who
happened to be present while Fred @.
was taking his medicine.
"'Why, man, you re the senior mem
Der of the board; you can t afford to
resign now," said Mott.Smith. "You
served under Governors Dole, Carter
and Frear, and you are to 90 on eontin-
uing to serve.
Fred G. Smith made as much of a
wry face as he is capable of doing
and he is not an artist in that line
and made up his mind that he is fix
ture on the board from now until his
tombstone is ready to be set up, which
everybody hopes will be a long while
yet.
After Fred c. had been given ''his, -
President Mott-Smith remarked that j.
+. Morgan needed bit of disciplining
also. After having given his splendid
talents to the service Of the Territory
for such mere fraction of time as
nine years or so, Mr.. Morgan had the
audacity to say that he, too, wished to
resign. As Mr.. Morgan said that
health as well as other reasons were
responsible for his contemplated action
the president of the board spoke to him
in sympathetic manner but intimated
that he could not be spared at this
juncture. 81 think you had better take
him to one side and reason with him, )"
said the president to the other members
of the board who were on hand.
What was done to Mr.. Morgan is not
made public, but he got something
worse than the third degree and he has
promised to be good and stay with the
job.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-05-19
Harlan Declares Il Has
Usurped Legislative
Functions.
MAY AMEND LAWS.
Meat Trust Ready to
Take Advantage
of RetriaI.

WASHINGTON, May 17.--The full
effect of the decision of the Supreme
Court of the United States in the
Standard Oil case is now being appre-
eiated -and the feeling throughout the
country among 'big business /" is that
the Sherman Act has had its teeth
drawn. As a result corporation stocks
are b1oyant.
President Taft is plainly disappoint-
ed, the action of the court being in
such distinct contradiction to the fore
cast made by him in his message to
congress in December, 1910.
Harlan's 8 Warning.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-05-19
SENATE COMMITTEE WHICH WILL HANDLE
MUCH Hawaiian BUSINESS IS ORGANIZED

The senate committee on Pacific Is.
lands and Porto Rico, as recently re,
organized-the committee that handles
much Hawaiian legislation-is made up
as follows: Harry A. Richardson Of
Delaware, chairman; Moses E. Clapp of
Minnesota, William Lorimer of Illinois,
Knute Nelson of Minnesota, Henry E.
Burnham of New Hampshire, Frank B.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-05-19

Brandcgee of Connecticut, and Miles
Poindexter OF Washington, Republi-
cams; and James P. Clarke of ArSan-
sas, Robert L. Owen Of Oklahoma, Dun.
can U. Fletcher of Florida, Clarence
w. Watson of West Virginia, and John
W. Kern of Indiana, Democrats. This
is regarded as pretty strong commit
tee, although most of the senators have
been newly assigned there.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-05-19

court had usurped functions not be-
longing to it in discriminating be.
tween restraint on the part of cor.
porations that was "undueo and re-
straint otherwise due to combination
of capital.
The most alarming tendency of the
day, he says, is that of Judicial legis-
lation. The decision of the majority
means that the courts may, by Judi
cial action, amend acts of congress or
the Constitution itself.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-05-19
ooNpERs WILL BE
TRIED FOR coETEArPT

WASHINGTON, May 20.-The dis.
triet supreme court will proceed
against samuel GompeFH, president Of
the American Federation of Labor, Cor
contempt.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-05-19
ARBITRATION TREATY
ADVANCES 4 STEP

WASHINGTON, May 1.-THE drefs
of the American. British arbitration
treaty Is to be turned over 20 the Brit.
ish ambassador today for his approval.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-05-19
NOT A ''CURE-ALL"
BUT EFFIGACI0US
wAYsoN BELIEVES EARLY CASES
OF LEPRosY ARE
DURABLE.
(From Wednesday,s AdYertiser. J

(trom Wednesdays Advertiser.
Doctor wayson desires to make it
plain that he does not claim to have
discovered a "cure-all'' for leprosy,
but expresses his belief that further
work with "carbon dioxide snowp will
prove its efficacy in curing incipient
leprosy to the same degree that the
surgeon Is knife will eradicate cancer.
81 wish to thank the press of Ho-
nolulu for the way in which it has re-
ported the apparent cure of Carl F.
said Doctor Wayson yesterday. "I do
not wish in any way to claim ure-all
for leprosy. To the layman and to a
majority of physicians leper is a
leper only, but those of experience find
many characteristic types of the dis
ease, a condition that almost preclmdes
cure-all" But, as in the case of
young Carl, wherein the LESSONS are
localized, deeply intiltrated and with
many leper bacilli present, feel con-
fident that such case can be erred,
even more so than the skilled surgeon
with his knife can relieve the sufferer
from cancer.
"The needle may be in the hay
stack it may be possible to find a
stray acid-fast bacillus in young Carl,
but he is no longer a danger to the
community, and / believe time will
prove it. Nevertheless, he will be
under my care, possibly, for years to
come.
Not only has the treatment proven
successful in the local condition of
young Carl, but in others to whom 1
have applied the treatment.
81 think all physicians fear the dis
age of my friend, the late Doctor
Brinckerhoff, in showing it.
Useless in Some Types.
"The carbon dioxide snow treat
ment is not possible in all cases. There
are types now at the Kalihi Hospital
in which it would be waste of time TO
use the remedy, but it will be success
full in other types if the people will
only report their condition when the
disease'is in its incipiency.
: 81 feel confident that many cases of
Carl F.'s type can be cured.
ga Hawaiian can recognize the
disease far quicker than can the ex-
pert physician, therefore it is for them
to look to us for relief before the dis
ease becomes too far advanced in them
for possible cure.
Hopes for Further Tests.
Even with the good salary paid me
by the board of health, 1 can not de-
vote the hours to the closer study of
the disease in therapeutic way that
it should have. No two cases may be
treated alike. 1t is necessary to meet
the varying conditions just as in other
diseases of long standing.
"What have so far learned regard
ing the application of carbon dioxide
snow needs probably a better tech.
nique, which win alone come from con-
slant use.
"My work will be somewhat inter
rupted now, as it is necessary for my
own health that l 60 to the Coast, but
while there hope to spend few days
at New Orleans, where great work is
being done, not only in therape itic
way, but in a more widely scientific
way than it is carried on at the federal
laboratory here"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-05-19
STATEHOOD REQUEST
GOES INTO OBLIVION

WASHINGTON, May l6.-stateAoad
for HRwaii Is again before congress.
The resolution passed by the Hawaiian
legislature calling for statehood for the
Territory was received today and -.
feFfed 70 the senate committee on Ter.
Fiioriet
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-05-19
oHRoNIo DIARRHoEA.

Many sufferers from chronic dlar
rhoea have obtained prompt relief by
the use Of Cbamherlain e Collie, Cholern
aud Diarrhooa Remedy FaT sale by
Benson, Smith a o. sEenig for ha-
vail
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-05-19
Piles CURED IN Q TO "a DAys.

'ALO OINTMENT Is guaranteed
- cure any case Of Itching. Blind.
bleeding or Protruding Piles IN 10
- days or money refunded. Made by
PARIS MEDICINE CO.. Saint Louis
U. . Of A.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-05-19
Harlan s Warming.

Justice Har-
Ian, in his dis
senting opiR
ion, says that
the action Of
the court re-
verses the
opinion in
three previous
cases. He de-
clares that the
intent of con-
gress was to
exclude Gtraa-
so N aibleness" Z"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-05-19

Albert HorDeT, not Albert Connor,
has been appointed a member OF the
commission for the island Of Hawaii
for the expenditure OF the loan moneys
tor The building Of belt roads and
school houses.