davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-10
CALL BOY FOUND
DEAD BY ACK

The body of Richard Merryman Boaz,
call boy In the employment of the
Richmond, fredericksburg and Po-
tomac Railroad, was found lying be-
side the track in the Acca yards last
night shortly before midnight Train
no so had recently passed, and sew
eral shifting engines had boon up and
down the yards, but officials Of the
railway company were unable to say
oif-hand which OF tho moving trains
had caused the boys death. He was
seventeen years Of age. and had been
working for the railroad less than Two
months. having taken employment as
q call boy early in January He was
the son of Assistant Plumbing Inspec-
tor Edgar y. Boaz and made his home
at South Pine Street with his parents.
Several neighbors work at the Rich
mond, Fredericksburg and Potomac
shops. and the news was carried -
MT. ana Mrs. Boaz shortly after mid
night. His mother. Mrs, Florence Boaz.
tainted on being told OF the death OF
nef youngest son. The body was turned
over 10 an undertaken and the Henrico
county coroner called. ARRANGEMENTS
1or3the funeral have not been COM
Dleted
~. the Office OF tho trainma ste tb,a
morning 1t was stated that hut few
Details had rs yet been gathered as
70 the cause Of tho accident. Both fbc
railroad company and the coroner VIII
make an investigation to-day.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-10
GRlsCoM COMES HOME
-, :, 1,,m,Iy In search for Dorothy

a
Nav York, February o.-LS1eorss -,
Griscom Jr, OF PittsburS, Ia, wn AZ,
iocni,aintance and correSpondence -, -,
Jiss T,orothy Arnold brought MS name
into print in connection Win me 49,
months' search for her, arrlNGu ~.
tonight from italy on the Noi ~ -
..,rhe case IS as much Il mystery as
o,,o,i - n,I boys said Csriscom 70
,onorters. .but 1t is, may say, frahk !
~ mart or my purpose IN coming Ilo nv
~ nffar what assistance l can 70 lne
arnoId family I haven't the sllEntest
theory regarding Miss Arnolds dlsap-
pcarance. fomi,y
morrow. He scouts the belief which
tbe missing girls father, Francis ~.
Arnold. entertans, that the girl Is
dead Asked when he had last heard
from Miss Arnold, Griscom said ne re
cniye6 q letter at Florence, Italy, apo"e
ISeccn,ber Miss Arnold disappeared
Occember -, and ii was TWO days iater
that he received n capiesEaH Term
Of her disappearance.
Ter that gave any intimation Of her
nrnnnsed movements? Was the letter
checrf,ll?" he was asked
"The letter was cheerful, but gave no
irtimntion OF her disappearance from
home. II cannot speak further
Members or the Arnold family SAID
tp-night that they knew nothing OF
the reports from Bclltngham, WASH,
that mail addressed TO Dorothy Arnold
mad heen received there. The father.
broken and discouraged. said he ma
heard Of such report through the
newspapers, but regarded 1t as another
wild clue,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-10
within the next few days announce a

within Inc next few days announce q
day for hearing contcnding interest.
in the matter OF requiring the Allan
TIC Coast Line Railroad Company IL
operate It's Norfolk Goldsboro shoe
fly through from Norfolk 10 Whining,
SO that without changing its present
observation-disclosures schedule 1t would
reach Wilmington at 1915 a. NJ, and
leave for Norfolk al 4 4. NJ This is
the fight that Representative Carr. OF
Duplin. and number of the other
members Of the General Assembly
from that section have started
throug petition. to the Corpora ton
Commission. In responc to notice of
the petition. the railroad authorities
lis Impractical, and that 1t would mean
the operation of the Wilmington
Goldsboro end of the run at a heavy
loss, and CLAIM also that the present
schedules on that section OF the road
are acceptable to the Wilmington
Chamber OF Commerce. and In fact
that they We're adopted with their ap-
prevail a s the most practical.
Seventy-flve per cent OF the knit
ting mill interests in North Carolina
and a goodly representation from Viz
ginia were represented. The situation,
high prices of raw material. and In
ability to command prices for finished
goods in proportion, were discussed.
r. II. Kicks. OF Rocky Mount; Jones
& Bailey. OF Raleigh, and others to-
day closed a deal to erect fine pressed
brick and marble hotel, five stories in
height. TO be located at the corner pt
Martin and Salisbury Streets, TO he
managed by T, Il Bland. now of the
New Kicks, Rocky Mount. 1t will have
ninety-six rooms with modern equip
mont.
New Lawyers Licensed.
The Supreme Court has granted IL
cense TO practice law to thirty-five Of
the forty-five applicants who under
took examination when court opened
for the spring term on Monday. The
lawyers follow: George Andrew Smith.
of Mecklenburg county; George D.
Bennett, Of Rockingham: a. ". Oar
den, Of Halifax Paul D. Grady OF
Johnston; James F. Justice, Of Hem
derson; Richard T. Martin. OF Martin
Leroy L. Massey. OF Wake: John c.
Privette, of Wilkes; Joseph ~ String
field. OF Fender; James B. Smathers,
Of Haywood: Beverly w. Stras, Jr., OF
Virginia; Philip Williams, Of Virginia ;
Allen ]. Barwick, Of Wake; Louis l.
Davenport. Of EdGeconbe Paul r.
Capelle, Of Nash; Edward G. Bond. Of
Crowan; Robert w. Wall. of Burke:
William II. Reckerditc, of Forsyth; Os-
- - A'SAAiieee, - I!dA Woou. clarence
j. Smith. OF IIarnett; Cuuin G. Keeblc,
OF Wake: Walter II. Powell, of Column
bus; Alfred J. Templeton. OF Wake
George NJ. Pritchard, of South Caro-
lima; Abner c. Payne of Alexander:
Claude NJ. Flowers,Nof Durham: Wal
ter s. LoclShart. of Orange; Leonidas
Herbin. OF Guilford: Thomas w. AL
bertson, of Guilford James Mop. fem
plcton. OF Wake: clyde a. Douglass
Of Wake: William L. Long, OF North :
ampton: James NJ. Sharp, Of Richmond
Iohn y. McNorton, OF New Hanover:
BENJAMIN J. Banks. Of Pasauotank.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-10
MR.. NORRIS MAKES.
H|SP ROM|SE GOOD.
Continued From First Page.)

x
national Paper Company occurred In
January, 1895.
Prior to the passage OF the Payne
law Canada had shipped print paper
to the United States to the extent OF
forty-slX tons per day during the fiscal.
year 1908. and hfty-six tons per day
In 1909. Subsequent to the passaEa
Of the PAYNE law the shipment was
lss tons ner day. toward cur cons
per day The international Paper Com
pany, instead of pursuing Its legiti-
mate business OF papermaklng, has ac-
CURED about 5000 square miles OF
timber rights In Canada. It's repre-
sentative told the congressional com =
mittee In 1908 that he had figured out
profit OF S10.ooo.00o on his timber
Mr.. Norris declared that the pro-.
posed amendments to the paper clause
would nullify and We're intended to
nuliify the efforts to straiEhten out
the wood pulp tangle with Canada
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-10

Richmond-J. II, Whitner, Virginia: j. L..
Brown. Lynchburg; \. L. Boehm. Roanoke;
John G. Osborne. Radford: Mr.. and Mrs.
w Hart Virginia.: George w Wright,
Marion: A. d. Hudgins. Norfolk; James Dow
man Roanoke; c, p Tanner Norfolk; e. Il.
CUNNINGHAM, Newport News.
CHILDBIRTH R. Coad. Victoria: ". G. Ed
wards. Arvonia; G. G. Killinser, Marion; "A.
walton. Columbia; W II. Luck. Bumpass. .
stumpf's-R. p Gudiie. Virginia; Edward
r. lurnbul. IT., Lawrenccrille: Wafer
Turnhull I.awrenceviile; e. l.. Norreii, VIZ
ginia
J a. Reynolds, Danville, c. w. Funkhonser,
Harrisonburg; p. +. Peery, WoodstocR: MI.
and Mrs. Richard Smith. Boiar; r. \. key.
noids Newport News; w. L.. Meade, druh"y'
n w Hughett Petersburg.
Davis--II. G. Gardner, Newport news; f.
{. Moui,rup. Irwin; T. Short, Norfolk; W.
= f;IlIiam Providence Forge MI ana MIS-
" T, irving Charlottesville +,
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Petit. PaImyrai n, -
e Gait. Norfolk v G. Davis, Bracey; "a
,hen Harrison, Dnnviile: ". s. Hoilana.
Fork Union: s. g. Matthews, Rutterw Sarsnn :
Iomcs craig. Waynesboro; G. II. Andersen.
J .nariattcsviie; G. r sandyidge. Alhemarle
". G. Patterson Danvlis: Mrs Z: Z, ! MEM nTyHs
Mrs p. " overly. Boydton; j. II. MC 20 SS
Moriok: j. G. Trent. Dillwyn; T. y. INV ~
Eurieviile; T. z. Buford. !.awren TNT s
. I,jnscomb Charlottesville; ~. cn.va
aiair Churchviilc; !. l.. Vaughan.
,.i,le. Robert L. Wingneld, DiiiwSh,
parl-L. organ, Amelia.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-10
OKLAHOMA CITY WINS
Supreme Court Declares i, Is to n,

supreme Court Declared 1t Is to DC
Permanent Capital.
oklahoma City. Okla, February o.
Susba ming the contentious Of the sup
point in the capital removal case. the
state supreme Court. IN a decision rem
dered to-day, declared that this city
IS TO be the, permanent capital OF Ok
lahoma
The court decided that the Legisla-
ture had the power 10 revoke the pro-
vision Of the enabling act which mad @
Guthrie the capital until 1919.
Adherents OF Guthrie say they will
appeal 10 the United States Supreme
Court.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-10
DAYLIGHT BILL PASSES

!. Austin. Tex, February e.-The day-
light saloon bill was passed By the
senate to-day. and now goes to Gov
ernor Colpuitt, who has announced that
he. Will veto It, The bill provides that
saloons shall not open before o'clock
a. Nj and they must close by p, NJ.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-10
WAS AT FALL OF RICHMOND

Renr-Admiral Terry Entered COnfcdcr-
utc Capital with Lincoln.
Washington. February 9.-Rear-
Admiral Silas Wright Terry, retired,
who was prominently identified With
died at his Washington homo Of pneu-
.monia to-day He was native of
Nvlallonia. Ky, where he was born
sixty eight years ago
Admiral Terry was present at the
fall OF Richmond. and accompanied
tPresid ent Lincoln when he entered tho
Confederate capital Hol had dis
tinguishcd record during the Civil War.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-10
Oycrhcr Annnint.a

ISpeclai TO The IImes-Dispatch I v
townsville, n. c., February &c w.
Overbey has been appointed superin-
tendent Of the Roanoke River Railway.
COMPANY, reporting to the general
ed. to accept service with the United
States government 1 7l.,. III,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-10
A Week OF Aviation.

Havana, February 9.-The Aero Club
OF Cuba announces $4,000 prize for a 3
hight between Key West and Havana
between March 4 and r. Following.
this there VIII be a week OF aviation
in Havana for prizes amounting n to
SlS,peo invitations have been eStend-4
ed TO the leading aviators. mi 5sS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-10
AROUND THE HOTEL S

such meeting as VIC had to day at
hampton said !. O. Sandy. 81 3urkevIlie
chiaf Virginia delnonstrat under the Blu
reau Of Plant Industry. at Murphy's last
night. is an inspiration 10 every man who
attends We had a big gathering not only
OF coiored farmers. for whose benefit the
present proba bly, LOO white farmers, among
the most progressive III that section OF the
State
Governor Mann made the best speech I
have ever heard from him. he knew lust
how TO handle his audience. was In his hap
PEST vein. and fairly carried things before
him.
Georgia In Work
Inspiration was added by Or. 6. a.
Knapp. chief OF the bureau He told OF tho
progress of the work everywhere. A few
Legislature and presented facts as to
what has been accomplished, and within
day or TWO, without dclaur. the sum OF
5000 was appropriated for demonstration
work In that State. For a beginning, this is
regarded as amexcellent showing.
20 b. Martin, DR.. Knapp's assistant"
continued Mr.. Sandy, rs just back from
Columbus. o., where he attended he big
corn show. One hundred Southern boys
there had displays OF corn. representing an
average yield OF 1873 bushels to the acre. On
corn.
THE South is just waking UP to its pos
sihilItiee," added Mr.. Sandy.
Pembroke Petit, Commonwealth attorney
of Fluvanna county and member % the
constitutional Convention OF 1901. is in Rich
mond business.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-10
.OROzCO PLANS TO
ATTACK NAVARRO

e..
trail repaired sixty eight miles Of road
and returned to-day, bringing word
that Navarro was creeping northward
by train, repairing bridges as he went
and was at Ahumada. eighty miles
from Juarez, yesterday. The work
train was compelled to return because
the native laborers refused to work
longer, fearing they would be fred on
by the reYolutionists
Receiving news that Mexicans were
moving TO cross the border from Dem
Ing. y. NJ, to join Orozco, Colonel
Sharp, commandant at Fort Bliss, to-
cay ordered Troop *, Fourth United
States Cavalry to entrain for Collm-
nuS, n. NJ. The latter is seventy five
niles west of here and Deming about
ninety miles
DnttIe May He Decisive.
. Presidio. Ten, February s, by courier
TO Mario Tex, February 9.-Insurrec-
fOrCaG ~ >ada ~.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-10
Mrs. Anguish Heed Dc,d

New York, February 9.--NErs. All
gnsta Reed one of the best known club
Tonight OF a complication OF diseases
She was lfty-nine years old
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-10

ADMIRAL Terry rose to the rank of
rear-admiral March 90. 1900. He was
reured December IS, 1904, upon reach
inE the statutory age OF siXty-two
years.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-10

Governor Goes 50 Funeral
Governor Mann Will go to Blackstone
to-day to attend the funeral services
or Rev. Theodrick Pryor Epes, D. ID.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-10
Con,missioner TIL.

Corporation Commissioner william
II. Rhea was confined to his home on
Grove Avenue yesterday with a severe
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-10

d Commissioner j. Richard Wingfield
who has been III this week, Is much
better =
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-10

Pembroke Petit, Commemorative attorney
of Fluvanna county and member os the
Convention OF 1901. is in Rich
mond on business
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-10
DntfIe May lie Decisiyc.

Preside. Ten, February s, by courier
20 MARIO, Tex. February 9.-Insurrec-
TO forces and Federal troops are lined
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-05-27
PASSENGER RS ARRIVED

Per Canadian Australian S. S. Yea
landia, from Vancouver and Victoria
A. l.. Moses, MIR. and Mrs. &. w
Rhodes. W. Perry, Mr., and Miss But
chart, Miss NJ Mclean, Miss H. ilew-
ut Miss Il. Leik. Mrs. NJ. Gregg, Mrs.
j. A. Lyle, Miss NJ. Quinn, Mr.. and
Mrs. +. A. Oulton. G. de Tranord, X.
l.. Leach, Il. Doeringer, T. Whiteley,
Mrs. b. WUolaway and child, b. Hills,
Mr. aud Mrs. II. Jackson and child,
II. Brewer, NJ. Mosal.
Per stmr. Mauna Kea from Hilo via
Maui ports, May 27.--C. L. Runyou
and wife, Miss Runyon, Miss II.
Sweet, w A. Hargear, Miss II. NJ.
Dobbin, Miss G. Canot, r. l. Glendin-
ing and wife. a. Swasey and wife,
Mrs. II. Little, Miss L. e. Bascun, T..
Asaki. Chuck Hoy, Il. c. Brown. w J.
Comoy. u. Butchart, II. Dillingham;
Mrs. p McLain, j. NJ. Riggs aud wife
d. Ewaliko. w. II. Heen c. A. Wright,
Misses Kimura 90, Miss Y. Koizunii,
Mrs. Hayashi and 2 children. Mrs X.
daughter, L. A. Campbell, c. s. Smith
II. V. Pattern, r. !. Buchly, Dr. A.
Irwin, wife and children ana nurse,
Miss Ieda, Mrs G. Alfonso and 9 chit
dren, NJ. Perry, Mrs. Geo. Malinu. Miss
Canario, J. Reardon, G. Bastard, Mas
tea Dunn, Miss f. Dunn, Mrs. 4. II
Kuhns, w. L. pimcntal c. Ahrens
Miss NJ. Crewes. d. Gray, NJ r. ia
mieson, II. r. Durston. w. K. Motley.
w. p. Fennell, T.. Il. Bosworth, A. v.
Peters, H.. Decker, Mrs. J. Wilson j.
u. McVeigh c. All Chock, ]. S. Raj
ston, II. German. y. WaggOner =
Schmidt, Miss t. B. Scott. Mrs. j. =.
Hamburg II. F'ocke, w. Pfoteuhauer
Por stm. Maui, from Mahukona,
May ga. Mason, II. II. Bryant.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-05-27
PERSONALITIES

Il. j. BUCHLY, of Peacock & Co..
has returned from "a trip to HIlo.
LICENSE INSPECTOR FENNELL
has been making an official inspection
trip on Maui during the week.
MRS. c. II. ATHERTON has re-
turned from Maui. where she spent a
few weeks with her sister, Mrs. d. II.
Case.
Il. A. DRANGA of Hilo has return
ed to his home after spending week
in Honolulu.
THOMAS BOYD, who went to the
Coast as engineer of the dredgerI
South Bay, returned on the Sierra
yesterday.
MRS. AUGUST HOMDERG and
Miss Scott of Chicago are tourists
visitors in the islands. They visited
first Hawaii and then Maui
MRS. CHARLES NJ. BLAISDELI., Of
Honolulu is training the members of
the Kaahumanu society of Hlo for 4
series Of tableaux which viii be given
on Kamehameha Day.
of the Mission architecture of the San
| Diego fair, is relative of DR., f.. S.
| GuOdhue of Kaiua. Mr.. Goodhue is
member of the New York firm of
Cram, Goodhue & Cram, which with
other important work had charge of
the erection of the SS,000,O00 build
| ings ut Annapolis. GOodhue is an art
list, has done considerable illustrat-
ing, and has written a book on Mex
leo
G. A, WRIGHT, manager of the Vol
cuno Stables, came over from Hllo
on the Mauna Kea this morning,
JACK McVEIGH, superintendent of
the lopor settlement is In Honolulu
on business.
W. PT0TENHAuER. OF II. Hack
field a Co. arrived on the Mauna Ken
This morning from o business trip 10
! Hawaii.
MRS O. r. ALFONSO aud two chill,
drou came down from IIilo this morn
i1r tO Join Nr Alfonso here, Anunsn
| has recently taken the odiloHhIp uf
% Iusu the Portuguese paper
w. ~ HEM deputy county attpr-
nur nr lnlu, arrived uu rho Nwua
600 tnIs morning lur 10 short HHy
Huw
cam SMITH tho Ililo attorney lf
! Boa Honolulu m bu5.u,.a.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-05-27
PASSENGERS DEPARTED.

Per stmr. Mauna Loa, for Kona and
Kau ports, May 2G.-Mrs Jas. Davis
Mrs. Nellie J. Brown. Miss Clinton
NJ. A. silva, Rev. A. b. Weymouth
Rev. d. y. Wallace. Jno Gaspar, Row
j. N. Bodel, +. c. Paetow, A. r. Cur.
roy, II. w. N. Mist, W. Cranston. Mrs
CIanston, J. d. Paris, Miss Massey
Mrs. Curtis, NJ. Il. MonsaTat Il. Y
Miller. Mrs. r. +. Conant Miss N
Conant, w. J. Lackyer, +. X, Nc
Lean, II. Conant. e. L. Conant.
Per stmr. Claudine for Hawaii and
Maui ports May 2G.-Mrs. w. a. An
derson. Al Hing. +. p, Rosecrans
Mrs. Rosccrans, u. S. Walker, c. -
Hall, G. r. Ziogler. Max Grecnbaugh
Sister Renctcr. Miss T.. Fernandez.
Per CA. s. S. Zealandia. for Aus
tralian ports-Mrs. Jared Smith ant
son, J. Dorgan, Mrs. \. II. Smith
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-05-27
PASSENGERS BOOKED.

Per NJ n. S. S. Lurllno for San
Francisco May 90. Mrs. l.. Hebert
and children, Il. A. LeybownC, Mrs.
r. II. Hallerstede and child, Mrs. Il.
w. Weaver. II. b. Treathway, G. u.
Pringle. Donald Gray, w. Cannon
Mrs. W. Cannon, S. Il, Clark, Miss NJ,
Il. Chapman, Miss Mallie Hong, Mrs.
NJ. Johnson. Miss Esther Eleanor Ice,
Miss Ethel Lee Toma. Mrs. NJ. Q.
King. l.. Crowsby, Mrs. l.. Crowsby.
Per stmr. Kinau for Kauai ports
May 3O.-A. i. Knudsen, Francis Gay.
Mrs. Takima, J. p. Cooke, Mrs. NJ. j
CarvalhO.
Per stmr w. G. Hall for Kauai
ports, June Miss Fassoth Miss
Eggerking.
Per stmr, Kinau for Kauai ports.
May 30.--A. +. Knudsen. Mrs. Taxa
mi, J. p. Cooke, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. ].
Carvalho.
Per stmr. Mauna Loa, for Kona and
Kau ports, June G.--Mr. and Mrs. Les
lie, Miss Wallace, O. Mayall.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-05-27

in the estimation of the chief quarter
master, It's OHer did not otherwise
compare lavorably with the Shanghai
company's ana It also wanted one
month more time in which to build
aud deliver the boat.
The bids offered we're as follows:
Hongkons and Whampoa dock com
pany. $3i7,G25: Shanghai dock and
engineering company, $4,000; and
the Taikoo dOckyard and engineering
company. $31O,7OG.2j. The boat is IL
be 800 feet over all; A. feet breadth;
and Is feet depth The Shanghai
company will deliver the ship in Ma
Mia bay in ~ months time.
VI
Schooner Slade Has Reached the
Coast.
In ballast. The American schooner
r. c. Sladc that sailed from Honolulr
on April 9th has arrived ut Gray,
Harbor. Tho vessel brought down q
fun shipment of lumber.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-05-27
American stowaways Joined at suva

American stowaways Joined at Suva.
Two Americans found life at Fiji
not at all to their liking and awaiting
an opportunity swung aboard the
Canadian-Australian liner Mariana
that pulled out from Suva on May
18th.
If there Is one thing that is great
or ahomination in the opinion of Cap
tain II A. Morrisby than all the rest
OF the Ills Of life put together, 1t is
the presence of one or more stow
aways on board his ship. A search
of the Mariana brought TO light Ave
gentlemen who had failed to connect
with the agents for the bit of paper
that insures quiet and uninterrupt'
ed passage 10 British Columbia. They
were called before the highest tribu.
nal on the ship and two gave thelI
nationality rs Americans. One de.
velOped into German the other two
admitted that they had last resided
in British Columbia and would be
glad for chance to gain those shores
again.
Two stowaways were landed at Ho.
noluiu after having gone through the
regulation quiz by the local lmmlgra.
ton authorities.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-05-27
LABOR union IN
HOT DISCUSSION
RiIo ORGANIZATION Busy Trying
To Endorse Candidate for
Tax Assessor.

Especial Bulletin Correspondence
HILO, May 90. - The llilo Labor
Union held an exceedingly hot and eN-
citing meeting last night. The occa-
sion for the calling thereof was the
Impending departure OF David Ewaliko,
the president OF the organization, who
started the following day for Seattle
where he will represent the union ass
its delegate to the convention of the
international Longshoremcn's Union.
The discussion of the endorsement of
a candidate for the office of tax ASSESS
or was, however, taken up first, and
this matter furnished the fuel for the
lOratorical flames.
Ewalko had at the previous meeting
threatened to eXpel from the union amy
member who tried to bring politics into
the meetings. He therefore, carefully
suspended the rules, declaring the
meeting public one and not one of
the union He then asked for nominal
lions for endorsement for the office of
ltaX assessor.
Henry ]. Lyman was nominated by
Nailima, who spoke very strongly in
favor of this candidate, who had, he
said, had long experience as deputy
| tax assessor for Puma, where he had
given satisfactory service. John Nierra
named William lIorner, the deputy tax
IassessOr for Hamalua, but he later ON
Withdraw, his name. John Kcaloha
named Charles r.. King, who, he said,
had had much official experience as It
school inspector. Jim Kcpoo strongly
backed King Representative Ke-
alawaa nominated George Williams, the
land agent,
| Paahao, the Democratic politician,
created a sensation by declaring that
The would never again support Hawai-
ian candidates for Office. lie had, lac
said, throughout his long life, always
supported Hawaiian onicc-soekcrs, and
they had always been humbugs,
The discussion finally waNed too hot
to be wholesome, and Ewaliko called
for vote on the names suggested, II
resulted as follows:
Williams, GO; King, "A; Lyman, 3.
| Kcaloha moved to make the vote ror
Williams unanimous one, ana this
Icurrlcd. ON motion by Kolckoloa, il
was decided TO notify Governor Frcar
By wireless OF the action Of the union
The suspension Of the rules then
ceased, ana Ewallko made n speech "a
his BARNS telling them Ia Ice good
careful and conservative during his ABB
sonco. lie thanked them Tor their ace
ton In sondmE him 10 the convention
land promised 30 look out FOR the boost
Iutpresla of tho union,