davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1911-02-25
MakawaO News Item.

During last week beginning with
the 18th, water has been run through
the Kula pipeland from the water
head at Waikamoe, to Kamaole.
Engineer F. e. Harvey has been
trying the pipe and if it had not
been for the discovery OF two split
sections, water would have been
conveyed to Kanaio.
The force of water is very strong
and all the joints, valves, etc. must
be in good order withstand the
strain
AS to the supply of water at Wal
kamoe, some judgment can be form
ed from the recent rainfall-records,
during Jan. the gauge showed about
so inches for the month. During the
storm of week ago, the record for
the three or four days was between
50 and 60 inches, and that of the
last day, the 10th, was trifle more
than % inches for the "a hours and
water in the Waikamoe stream was
rushing downward with depth of
ten feet. If some provision should
he made in the way of reservoirs, an
abundance of water could be stored
for use during the dry periods. The
next work to be accomplished is the
laying of lateral pipelines.
y Friday evening, the 18th, the
annual business meeting of the, Re
ligious Society of the Makawao
Union Church was held in ns'the
church parlors at Paia. r.
The usual appropriations for ex-
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1911-02-25
Davis Called Bonilla's Bluff

After two hours of defiance from
General Bonilla, provisional presi-
dent of Honduras and leader of the
insurrection against the government,
Commander Davis of the United
States cruiser Tacoma, seized the
armed vessel Hornet-General Bon
illa's chief asset-cast the rebel crew
ashore, manned it with American
gunners and engineers and ordered
it out of the inner harbor. The
Hornets recent movements up and
down the coast were taken in the
light of threatened hostilities against
Honduras.
The seizure was made after the
Hornets commander had defied
Commander Davis, who said:
THE Hornet is my property. 1t
is up to you."
Commander Davis ordered steam
up then and passed close up to the
Hornet, guns trained ON the little
filibustering fighting ship which for
several weeks has been terrorizing
the Central American coast. Lieu
tenant Roper, commanding 45 gun
ners and engineers, then set off to
board the vessel.
Though the Hornets commander
and General Bonilla had been de-
fiant in their attitude, they offered
no resistance as the American sea-
men came clamoring over the sides,
drove the motley crew from their
posts and hastily embarked them in
the small boats for shore.
The seizure of the Hornet will
badly cripple the rebels.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1911-02-25
Lahaina Notes.

A handsome new prayer desk was
used last Sunday for the first time
at Holy Innocents' Church.
There was a very pleasant necktie
and apron dance, under the auspices
of the Lahaina Club last Saturday
evening at Lahaina Hall. Mr..
Brews, one of the plantation book
keepers, brilliantly executed sevaral
piano melodies. There was a large
attendance, and another entertain-
ment may be expected in March.
George Freeland and others have
been enjoying the festivities in Homo
lulu.
A Japanese show on Main street
attracted some attention last week.
Peter Dawson is with friends in
Honolulu.
Joseph Nunes Vierra and Helen
Freitas were united in marriage by
Father Maurus last Saturday morn
ing at the Roman Catholic Church
Mr.. Vierra is employed in the chem
istry room at the Pioneer Mill.
A sailor was seriously injured by
falling down the hold of the steamer
Hyades few days ago, when the
vessel was approaching Kaanapali.
A wireless message was sent to DIR,
Burt, and he was on the wharf when
the vessel arrived.
Washington's birthday was quietly
observed in Lahairia.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1911-02-25
Opposed Treaty With Japan.

OLYMPIA Feb 23Governor Hay in interview stated that
opposed treaty Japan its present Believes
would be great mistake treaty that fails provide for
the exclusion of Japanese laborers.
MEXICALA, Feb. 23.A party rebels mostly Americans
tackled Agones Socialists plans causing alarm.
LONDON Feb. 23-Langord won from Billy Lang foul.
LONDON Feb 23The Commons had division yesterday
intended check
The has sustained by of 391 to 227.
WASHINGTON, Feb 23The House passed the
ons bill dng funds for the purchase of Consular buildings
abroad.
WASHINGTON Feb 23Representative Dawson who has
the position of secretary President Taft declined
WASHINGTON, Feb COMMITTEE brought in report favorng
Japanese treaty Attempt made immediate
wasd defeated.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1911-02-25

The main line of the 100000 Kula
pipeline has been completed and water
turned in as far as Ulupalakua. Several
defective lengths of piping developed
under the pressure and the water had to
be closed off for repairs. The wooden
stave piping in the forest section sprung
several bad leaks SO located that the re
pairing will take up much time. Several
miles of branch lines are yet to be laid
and then within month or two the sys-
TEN will be ready to deliver water to
water users.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1911-02-25
Honolulu News.

HONOLULU Feb 24.-McKnley's statue unveiled by Judge
Dole yesterday.
1t is decided to establish registry offices in the Counties The
appropriation bill pau.
Legislators entertained luau yesterday by Governor Frea
Pan-Paci6c Congress completed its work yesterday
HONOLULU Feb 23-Dr Aiken, of Kahului took special
pri2 tfor his auto in Parade yesterday.
Procession the largest and exhibition the best
here Thousands lined the sidewalks and of vantage
witness tire Shriners much in evidence.
Wilhemna left shortly after midnight for Hlo.
Each Island princess presented with souvenir bracelet by
committee.
Military and Marine Band called forth much applause
the Marathon soldier King three hours and 15
minutes King taken the hospital after the
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1911-02-25
Sundry Civil Bill Passed.

WASHINGTON, Feb 2-Sundry civil bill passed yesterday
including item $4,000 for Coast Artillery Honolulu and Philip
pnes $5OOO0 for Federal Building Honolulu and 100000 fol
Federal Building Hilo.
SACRAMENTO Feb 2-Assemby passed resolution opposing
ratification treaty with Taft appealed by members
through Governor Johnson but it had effect
WASHINGTON Feb 24Japanese treaty is still unratifed by
the Another attempt ratification yesterday bu
bakd members the Western States who will ra
until they hear from their constituents
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1911-02-25

The County Surveyors have completed
the new belt road surveys from Maliko
to Kailua, Makawao. The new line will
require mile of new roadway in cross
ing the Kakipi gulch from one side to the
other The most difficult piece of en-
gineering work will be the construction
of 23o feet span bridge SO feet above
the bed of deep ravine at Peahi. The
survey party will start work next week
ON the gap from from Keanae towards
Nahiku.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1911-02-25
The Latest
In Sports
What the WrestIers, Boxers and Base
Ball Artists Are Doing.

Jimmy McAleer is very much dis
appointed because Charley Murphy
refused to waive on First Baseman
Jack Flynn of the Pirates. McAleer
mad his cap set for the Buccaneer
hrst sacker. Bob Unglaub is slow
ing up, both in fielding and hitting
1t means that the willy leader of the
Senators will have to get busy and
uncover something before the SEN
ators start the season.
Norman Brashear, better known
all over the Pacific Coast as kitty"
Brashear, who finished last season
with Happy Hogan's celebrated
Hoollgans, has been signed by Own.
er Brown of Vancouver to manage
the Canadians in the Northwestern
League race this season. 1t will be
Norman's first time out as a club
manager, and those who know him.
best and know his ability as a ball
player have little doubt that he will
make good in the Class B. organiza-
tion. Kitty" writes from Muriet-
ia Hot Springs, Southern California,
where he is wintering, that he has
taken off fifteen pounds since the
close OF last season and expects to
keep himself in fine condition. as
he intends to be playing manager
in every sense of the word. Brashear
has good word to say for Happy
Hogan. Hap. could have sold me
to several clubs" writes Kitty
but he gave me my unconditional
release when he heard that l had
this chance. You may be sure 1
appreciate it. - Hogan has good
man to take Brash's place at first
base, according to Norman. The
youngsters name is Patterson.
James Reilly, the man who drove
Champion Daniels SO hard in the
race for the metropolitan 220-yard
swimming title, has become ambi-
tions to defeat Harry Hebner of
Chicago in back-stroke swimming.
The westerner, besides holding the
national championship, has to his
credit the worlds record of I'm. Sc
2-5s. for the 150-yard distance, and
should the local man defeat him it
would give him the worlds supre-
macy. Recent trials have shown
that Reilly has exceptional speed at
this style of swimming and his be-
lief that with few months of es-
pecial work he can beat the holder
is not unwarranted.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1911-02-25
hawaii'S
Opportunity
The Floral Parade and Carnival Will
Prove Our Position.
Honolulu, February 21st.

This town is carnival mad. Every
one you see on the street wears
smile. There is feeling of good
fellowship pervading the entire po-
pulation, that makes the stranger
feel at home almost before they set
foot on the street. The hand of
welcome is outstretched far beyond
the confines of this island and the
word welcome"is stamped indelibly
on the faces of all you meet. This
is certainly happy event for Homo
lulu, and a happy event also for all
Hawaii.
The Shriners arrived this morn
ing, fez and all, and they are add
ing their mainland voices to the
general medley, chorusing the beau
ties of Honolulu, and of Hawaii.
An immense crowd was at the dock
when the, Wilhelmina, one mass OF
steamers, from stem to stern, poked
her nose into the harbor. The Will
helmina was followed Immediately
by the Siberia, and the crowd rush
ed over to welcome the Pacific mail
liner.
Just as the sun showed above the
horizon this morning, the Siberia
could be seen rounding Diamond
Head, while little farther off was
the Wilhelmina. The Siberia's Cap
tain circled around. and swung off
to sea again allowing the Matson
liner, with her load of shriners, to
have the place Of honor at the an.
chorage and pass into the harbor
first. This is the same sperit that
is making everything connected with
the celebration a success.
The only people here that do not
enter into the spirit of the affair are
the Inter-Island people. Their sail
ing dates seem to be as unalterable
as the laws of the Medes and Per-
slams. They evidently have become
corpulent in their prosperity, and
have no consideration whatever for
either the comfort or accommodation
of the travelling public. The people
of these islands are at their mercy,
and they are using their advantage,
but as Roosevelt recently said,
Every dog has his day, and the
cats have their nights" The un-
derdogs today will get accommoda-
tions some day, and then they will
not forget the Inter-Island.
The Elks are working together as
only, Elks can, to boost. Their
boosting has nothing personal about
it either, just plain simple boosting
all the time. The parade tomorrow
is going to be one huge success, and
altogether Hawaii cannot help get
ting a great boost from this celebra-
tion.
1t seems as though everyone on
Maui is over here, and it keeps one
busy. OF course you have to give
the glad hand to every Mauiite you
meet, though at home you meet one
another every day without a shake,
but as | said before it is the spirit.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1911-02-25

,,, has been ex-
ceptionally sultr' INC
year.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1911-02-25

A bill has been introduced in the senate
and house providing raise of salary for
Maui County Officers to something near
what the officers of the Counties of Ha-
wall and Kauai are getting. A Honolulu
publication facetiously calls it rush for
the pork barrel. Well, it takes small
soul to look for small thing to pick at.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1911-02-25

A new landing for central Maui locat-
ed mile east of the old Maalaea wharf
is being talked of to replace the McGre-
gor landing. 1t is an open secret that
many Maui people will embark from
Lahaina rather than risk the dangers of
boarding a steamer from the McGrer
landing
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1911-02-25

1t is now thought that the new
Paia Store-the finest on Maui-will
not be fully completed until May or
June.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1911-02-25
Jurynlen
Selected
For the March Term Of the Circuit
Court.

The following is the list of per-
sons required to serve as Grand and
Trial Jurors, at the March 1911
Term of the Second Circuit Court,
convening at Wailuku, Maui, March
18th, 1911.
The Washington times., 1911-12-04

Low by offering to help In this man
ner. One Of the first volunteers Ii Miss
Katherine Williams, OF ibg5 Fifth street
northwest, who has written 40 follows:
Manager Christmas Work:
Seeing the announcement In The
TIMES this evening. 7 want to become
member Of the COOP FELLOWS
society. will help with toys, or in
any other way where ! can be Of
CATHERINE WILLIAMS"
Miss williams II welcomed to the
magic circie Of Santa Claus assist
ants, ana she is a GOOD FELLOW.
Santa Claus wouldn't have any other
KIND on his list Of acquaintances.
Now everybody, little and big, come
forward. We rec. your pennies and
we need your dimes, and we neeed your
dollars, too. IL you can spare them.
We need your toys for there isn't go.
enough to go round, and later we
shall need help. and lots of II. just
address,. the ehveelope containing your
offering, to Santa Claus. care some
GOOD FELLOW. Washington TIMES
office, Washington l.. c., and Santa
Claus representative will receive 1t.
The Washington times., 1911-12-04
DR.. Folkmar Lectures
On Hygiene for Girls

Girl pupils of Normal School No. 2
and their mothers were addressed this
afternoon on Hygiene For Girls" by
DIR. Elnora Cuddeback Folkmar, who
delivered the first of the weeks lectures
under the auspices Of the Woman's 8
Clinic and the American Medical Asso-
citation.
Wednesday afternoon at Q o'clock DR..
George r. Girard will talk to the
Mothers and Teachers Association of
the Carberry School, on Teeth in Re-
laticn to Health"
A First Aid" class, composed of
members Of the affiliated clubs of the
Women's Federation. will hold its first
regular meeting in the Public Library
Friday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. DR..
Charles [. Griffith will give lecture
on First Aid In Cases Of Poisoning"
Women wishing to enroll are directed
to send their names to Mrs. w. Il. AN
drews, president of the Women's Fed
Grafton or to DIR. Lamb. Of the Wom-
ans Clinic. The District chapter of the
Red Cross is giving the lectures jointly
with the clinic.
The Washington times., 1911-12-04
GET BUSY AND
HELP SANTA AS
GOOD FELLOW
Only Twenty Days Remain
Between Now and Glad
some Christmas Eve.
CONTINUED from First PAGE,

Continued from First Paxe.)
Here's another GOOD FELLOW let
ter, which came in the same mail:
Santa Claus Assistant:
send you 70 cents In stamps for
Christmas presents. Hoping you Will en-
Joy same merrily, I remain,
ANDREW KEHoE,
st. Elizabeths s Hospital"
are due Mr.. Kehoe, and The TINES
assures HIM that his contribution IL
gladly received. and that his name is
si,r oiled on the list of GOOD FELLU WS.
osneed cali PEI frdm ,aHns ans,s. mserrliS an
FELLOW. Master Carl II. Claudy, jr.,
Of 1853 Park road. Though but seven
years OF ase. Master Clauoy mas read OF
the fine work The TIMES has under
child in Washington merry Christ
mas, and he wanted to have his name
enrolled in the list. Master Carl has
two big packing cases fiieo with toys,
Christmas to the poor little Children
who are less fortunate than himse f..
The happiest time he has had in many
days has been the time he spent in
hniNing up these toys and packing
give them away to other children who
need them more than he does. And,
after all. isn't this the best sort Of
happiness?
Every child In Washington can be
Just as GOOD A FELLOW as these
two little ones. whose names have been
enrolled on the list, and The Times ex-
tends a cordial invitation to every little
boy and girl to contribute any toys that
have been outgrown, or that have be-
come old stories to their owners. Toys
are Just as welcome as money, and
later helping hands will be needed. so
contribute. the work of your hands will
be as gratefully accepted.
1t Is colossal undertaking, this
work of providing every little unfor-
tunate boy and girl In Washington with
Just what he or she wants for Christ
mas, and Il will need many pairs Of
hands to pack and arrange the gifts
SO II your heart Is filled with sympathy
for these little ones, and II you have
neither toys to give away nor money to
spare, you can become a GOOD FELL
The Washington times., 1911-12-04
TRADE BOARD WILL
NAME BODY TO CALL
ON THE PRESIDENT
Joint Delegation to Be Nam
ed to Discuss Needs of
the District.

The Board Of Trades delegation to
call on President Taft, with similar
delegation from the Chamber of Com
merce, for the purpose Of discussing the
contents Of the proposed special mes
sage to Congress on District affairs.
probably will be selected at meeting
Of the board Of directors this afternoon
at 4:15 o'clock.
The Chamber Of Commerce's part of
the delegation is expected to be selected
at the meeting Of the directors of that
body Wednesday night.
That II would be well to take advan-
tage OF the Presidents known willing
and proposed District legislation with
committee from the Chamber Of Com
merce and Board OF Trade was agreed
at meeting OF the Joint committee OF
the organizations Saturday afternoon,
when arrangements were made for the
entertainment OF the eleven Western
governors.
The Washington times., 1911-12-04
Rites for Mrs. Bell
Held at St. Alban's

The Rev. G. c. r. Brathenahl, rector
of st. Adams parish. officiated at the
funeral ceremonies for Mrs. Carl
Louise Bushby. Bell. who died at the
family home, 5000 Norton place. which
were held at ST. Alban's Episcopal
Church this afternoon at 2 o'clock.
Interment was In Rock Creek Gem
etery.
Mrs. Bell had been married about a
year ago to Mr.. Bell. who Is private
secretary 70 Justice Charles f.
Hughes. and who was secretary to
Chief Justice Fuller. She had been
Ill for some time with lung trouble.
Mrs. Bell was we'll known in the st.
Adams parish. and was a graduate
of the National Cathedral School at
Mt. st. Alban.
The Washington times., 1911-12-04
DI1tETON SCORES
CRITICS IN rBARBEO
SPEECH TO HOUSE
Congressman Defends Steel
Probe Stand, Giving Lie
to Accusers.
Substance of Position.
Continued from First Page.)
ernmeft had filed suit against the Steer

Substance of Position,
The sum and substance OF my posi-
don." he continued. was that 1t Is un-
fair. un-American, unjust, and perhaps
unconstitutional to proceed with that
portion OF the investigation clearly em-
braced within the action brought by
the Government against the Steel COR
poration."
running moment from his unbridled
stack upon Henry B. Martin ard David
Lamar, the latter alleged by Mr.. Lit
ueton 70 be bear" operator with
Wnom Mr.. Martin was friendly. the
70 the, peerless leader"
.,.,g .,,Theg source of this Commoner ar
ucle was the lying scandals Of this maa
sas sMartin Mr: Bryan have always ey
heve IN turn he has held me in goodly
respect. We have visited together often,
ana while. there have been differences
OF opinion. they have not been diher, Ter,
slightest bitterness. But even he, on
the circulated falsehoods of this man
Martin. goes OF 'half-cocked' In the
o ana ana mnmser rsf the cone se
mitfee: had dared to demand my retire.
ment from the committee; second, that
the question of my retirement from the
third, ana most astonsbing, chat the
question OF my retirement from this
committee could be settled because
dared to have any CONVICTIONS OF my
to any canon Of justice, or vote in az
cordance with any opinion OF my own.
And let me say here and now that
II IN my service upon committee 10y
j am bid, either by the corrupt alliances
of Henry B. Martin or the intolerant
outside Influences represented by Will
liam ]. Bryan, or the combined influ-
ence of both. shall refuse to obey the
mandate Of my party and shall prefer
to subscribe myself to the obligations
of my oath.
,,,ta, II have .,, never yet come to the prosti11
VIII SO .debase myself as to fling away
the obligations which I took to serve
my country, under the fear OF organ
formed ana impatient criticism of a
man whom 1 have supported in two CT
MS three Presidential! campaigns"
Prejudice and Principles.
Still referring to Mr. Bryan's criticism,
Mr.. Littleton said: %.
I'm my Judgment there is a distinct
class of politicians whose prejudices are
progressive but whose. principles are
reactionary; men who never tire of
arousing hopes by their appeal to pre-
5udice which they can never make real
by the application of their principle"
Congressman Littleton made no a.
rect reference in his speech to the con-
troversy between himself and Chair
man Augustus Stanley over the news
paper article. and also over the broader
question OF curtailing the scope of the
investigation. Mr.. Littieton said, how
ever, he had understood from the chafa--
man that Mr.. Martin was trustworthy
man, this assurance coming when the
New York member made Inquiries as
TO Mr.. Martins constant presence about
the steel investigating committee roon
Declaring that Mr.. Martin has been
presumptuous and offlcious during the
The Washington times., 1911-12-04
Barrett Declares for
TOll-Free Panama Canal

John Barrett, director general of the
Pan-American Union. favors a toll-free
Panama canal, in an article aprcaring
in the December iesue Of the bulletin
Of the union. Mr.. Barrett says that
interest and cost Of operation will an
proximate $500 eco a year He as.
sumes, on the oasis OF figures complied
BY traffic experts. that 100000 tons Of
1915. "
Tolls high enough to pay the cost of
htration End interest wouLi, if as
sesssd on thts tonnage, make canal
traffic prohibftfye. Ia. II
T Mr.. Barrett suys that the Government
can Well AFFORD to assume all the en-
rense, as the canal was built for core
mercial and strategic purposes, and not
Tor revenue. He thinks toii-free
oceanic traffic and will not injurs the
railroads.
The Washington times., 1911-12-04
OLD-1ME REMEDY DARkENS HAIR,
GIVES COLOR TO FADED, GRAY HAIR

druggist can supply his patrons with q
ready-to-use product. skillfully COM
pounded in perfectly equipped labora-
tories. The Wyeth Chemical Company.
Of New York. put up an ideal remedy
of this sort, called Wyeth's Sage and
Sulphur Hair Remedy. and authorize
druggists to sell It under guarantee that
the money will be refunded IL 1t fails to
do exactly as represented.
II you have dandruff, or II your hair
Is turning gray or coming out, don't
delay. but get a bottle OF this remedy
today, and see what a few days treat
ment will do for you.
This preparation Is offered to the pub
lie at nifty cents a bottle, and is recon-
mended and sold by all druggist
Special agent. James O'Donnell, 904 F
street northwest
The Washington times., 1911-12-04
RUSSIAN COSSACKS
ENTER TEHERAN TO
GUARD LEGATION
Come Unexpectedly - Per-
SLAMS Remain Loyal to
Shuster.

TEHERAN, Dec. IA detachment Of
Cossacks entered the city today without
previous warning Their officers de-
clared the only Instructions they had
were to protect the Russian legation.
ready to move to the capital. The Per-
sian militia at Resht has been disarmed
by the Cars soldiers.
Persian Independence 10 admitted here
to be seriously threatened, but the peo-
pie are still loyal to w. Morgan Shuster,
and are reiterating their demands that
the government stand firm against the
ultimatum from Russia ordering his dis
missal.