davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-05-17

the boy put shout Ssvsnky-0ve circu-
lArs printed IN the form Of = nswspa-
pr In the we'll Il was claimed thAx
thiA po1soned the water and caaAmed
It to ~ unit for use.
AFTER considerable discussion Of the
case between the principals and the
chief barr decided the boy was guilty
Of the oct ~ Wehinger had taken
part Of the bundle Of papers from the
well. He agreed to have the water
pumped from the we'll and the news
papers taken out. IA this was what
the owner wanted the matter was
dropped on tho promise Of Barr to at
tend to the cleaning Of the we'll q
once.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-05-17
MEDICAL MEN IN SESSION.
State Society CONVENTION Attended b.
Several Hundrod Physieians.

St1te Soctety Convontson Afeenoeo oy
esvsrai Hundrod Physieians.
Des Noines. May 17.-The sixteenth
annual convention OF the Iowa Medical
Society opened here this morning with
several hundred physicians present. DR..
y. N. voideng, OF Cherokee, presided
and Mayor Hanna. OF Des Moines. de-
hvered the welcome address. Several
prominent physicians from outside OF
Iowa are here to participate In the pro-
gram, which will extend over period
OF three days
DR. George w. Grille. Of Cleveland.
was one OF the principal speakers at
today's session. The selection OF an
editor for the Iowa State Medical Jour
nal, the official organ CT the society.
Will be one OF the chief Business mat
tiers to be disposed OF by the conven-
ton DR.. E. E. Dorr, of Dos Noines. at
present holds the position
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-05-17
Wild Over
Cu.ti.clay Soap
The Most Charming Soap in the World.
Cures Pimples, 5laekheads and
Skin Diseases Like Magic,
Makes Skin Peariy Pink
and Like Velvet.

Even Il your face and hands or any
hpart Of your body is filed with pin-
piles, eczema, blackheads or spots-or
feven II 1t tsn't-use Cu-ti-clay Soap
b few times and see the wonderful diff
tcerenoe. Cu-u-ciay Soap works
Transformation on any face-of man.
swoman or child.
Cu-tt-ciay Soap is different soap
THAN you have ever used-looks diff
sferent, acts different, feels different;
Ut is pure and wonderfully healing.
Il does more than any soap has ever
None before The creamy lather it
kmakes contains millions of tiny atoms
lot the natural healing Cu-ti-clay which
banishes pimples, infiammations, acne,
iblackhead., big and little, and frecses
land tan. And It's safe. 1t makes the
lekin, hands, arms and face cleaner
Hhan you ever saw them before in your
Fife. 1t gets the pore dirt right out,
land makes the skin ptnky. pearly, vel
vety, all over you. Luxury unspeak-
liable Try it and see: money refunded
Hf you are not satisfied.
Cu-ti-clay Soap is the best for
mead wash. too-it chases away dand-
lrun IN hurry-a wonder for eczema
band psoriasis.
Cu-ti-clay Soap IS made OF a Won
Ederful and unique clay found only in
Eone locality of Mexico. The perfume OF
Nu-ti-clay Soap is enhancing. The
soap contains no coloring matter what
lever. It gives you what YOU have long
been seeking, a luxurious, rose-petal
complexion.
Cu-ti- clay Soap is sold at all drug
lgists at 25 cents a cake. Il your drug
zist does not have It send US his name
and 20 cents. The Cu-ti-clay Co, Chi
Eago It will be mailed promptly. Sold
On Marshalltown by the Mcbride &
win Drug Company A T. Elder, c. ].
LANDER. B. A. Morgan and Peter May
Der & Son.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-05-17
Domestic Science Teacher to We'd.

Des Moines. May 17.-Dr. and Mrs.
Charles II. Purmort, of South Park
lane, have issued Invitations for thu
marriage Of their daughter. Virg1iia, to
Rev. Clinton Jennings Greene, to take
place on the afternoon Of Thursday,
June /, at the residence. The at home
cards read at home after Aug. / at
Monmouth, Ill.
Miss Pur1nort for the past year has
been superintendent Of the department
of domestic arts at the Iowa State Col
lego at Ames.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-05-17
coneREcAT,oNAL,sTs MEET.
State Conferences Opens in Webster
City With Large Att.5I5>5ro5.

City With Large Att.Td-no..
Webster City. May 1.-THE Iowa
state conference of Congregational
churches convened in Webster City
last evening with about 800 delegates
in attendance. A hundred more are
looked for today.
The feature Of the meeting last night
was the sermon by the Rev. George c.
Williams. OF Keokuk. Following this
the delegates all observed the COM
mirnion Of the Lords supper.
Today the Rev. Mr.. Herring. OF New
York. and Samuel T. Johnson, OF Min
neapolis. Minn delivered the principal
addresses. A feature of the afternoon
was an auto ride about the city. Sew
enty-five machines were engaged. In
the evening the mems banquet will be
served at the armory. Plates will be
laid for about 500.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-05-17

Special TO Ttasas-FaPu5.!ca..
New Sharon. May 1.-THE New
Sharon high school VIII graduate by!
six pupils this year, four young ladies
and two young men. The graduates
are Mabel Heinzman, Pansy Broyles,
Helen Wallace, Lucille Seary, Harold
L. Swisher and Harold Sheridan. The
graduat ting exercises will be held at the
Christian church Thursday evening,
June 1. Beckman's orchestra OF Os-
kaloosa, will assist in the program
which will be presented at that time.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-05-17
chsesss . lss,rsoo,ns.

Cho0ooo . ts0tTSo0Wo.
In some parts at Switzerland Il u
said that cheesss form family hsir-
looms which are sometimes handed
down from one generation to another.
At Les Ormonts. In tho canton of
vaud, It 10 customary to make special
cheeses for certain family fsasts.
They are tagged with explanatory
labels and eaten several years Later,
Recently, 1t Les Ormoots. In . con,
cealed shelter. there was discovered q
cheese dating from 17Sb. It was a.
hard a. rock and had to be cut with
. saw. It IL reported to have tsstsd
good.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-05-17
WOMAN BURNED TO DEATH.
Three Others Injured in Attempt 20
8uhduO Flames.

cslenwood. May 17.-Mrs. John Fo1.
aged "A. years. was fatally burned here
about o'clock last evening while At.
tempting to light fire with kerosene.
Her daughter. Mrs. o. G. McLain. was
badly burned while attempting to res
cue her mother. and Miss Jane French
and a nurse, and John Fox. husband Of
the dead woman. were seriously burned.
The Mclean family is suffering with
the measles and Mrs French was pre-
pairing some hot water for the sick
when the accident occurred. A can os
oil exploded. setting her clothing on fre
and turning the interior OF the room
into a raging furnace.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-05-17
PAPERS POISONED WELL.

Davenport Man Has Distributor Of
Circulars Arrested.
Davenport, May 17.-Mtcheel Web
niger. living at At Spring street. pre-
ferred charges against Fred Barr, the
distributor. this morning for allowing
one Of the boys working for him to
throw papers In his we'll. From the
statements of wehinser It seemed that
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-05-17

the pay roll Of Captain John F. Ready.
Of Company n. Of Fairfield. which
company served In place OF the local
military organization during the latter
period when the troops were In the
city, amounts to $767.22.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-05-17
PHYSICIAN cRAzEo ~ DRUGS.

Or. Garry, Of Ssarsboro, Starts Riot in
Dee Moineo.
Dies Moines, May 17.-Dr. 8. b. Garry,
Of Searsboro, was arrested yesterday
afternoon by Officer Keuhner after
throwing bicycle thru the front win
dow of . candy store at Seventh and
Locust streets. Several bottle OF CO.
caine and morphine were found on the
man when he was searched and 1t IL
thought he was crazed with the drugs
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-05-17

picture shows the the ere f
and ESQ nd
pinning = being doae
until Just b1s
velyet In which abbey
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-05-17
TROOPS COME HIGH.
Labor Troubles a& Muscatins Cost City
$1,000

N,OO0.
Muscatine, May 1.-THE military pro-
lection provided by the presencs OF the
state troops in Auscatine this spring
will cost Muscatine county moro than
$1,000. according TO statement re-
ceived by County Auditor A g. Law
renee from Adjutant General Gug e.
Logan. and the state Will b forced to
pay q considerably larger sum. The
...- -o!t ~ Is.nta4n II I.aN%e o.
Company c Tor tour Of dusy. performed
from April Is to II inclusive and from
April al to Is amounts to- &ss4.11, white
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-05-17

Sick headache results from . dis
ordered condition Of the stomach. and
can be cured by the use Of Chem
berlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets.
Try il. For sale by all dealers
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-05-17

when ~ threw the wheel thru the
window. Charoos wsre Aled a0atnst
him Ia police coart thls' mornanS.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-05-17

Death from Blood Poison
was prevented by G. w. Cloyd. PUNK.
Mo-, who healed his dangerous wound
with Bucklen's Arnica Salve. csc. Nc
Bride & Will Drug Co.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-05-17

American Lsaass.
h ~ 81 Lsuis i Lsuis Z,
a 4. ! c.v.,.. ,.-.,..a !. ~
York 1. ss ~ S, s.
a csdcase CAsesso !, faalads,1aik
~ D,troit !. BOSTON !.
Ns4Ional LsasuA ~ s9
AT Boston- 1ttshuTg n. 0egte0 4.
At ENTHUSIASTICALLY =. CA1eAUof1 II
At Philadelph CincinnAtl n. Hhglx
ndelphiA Z. ~
At New York-st 1ouss !. Ns~l
York 3.
Amsrsesn Association.
Ats6Adinasapolis 1dinnsa polSg 10 -
FAuI I.
AZ Totedo- Toledo IL, Columbus !. "
At 1firwankse-rk ansas City n, 1Gil-
wauikee s.
AT indianapolis 4 ouisvtiis s: Ind
annapolis I.
Thrss-l League. ,s.s Il I'll
At ,Peorfa-Pe0rie 3; DubuQu0 1.
At WGterioo-Water1 Z. Quancy T. N
AT Danville-Hock Island !. Danvilo
At Davenport Springfield :, DAVIS.
port :.
Western Lsaaus. -
AT Wichfta-Wichita 9. fDss MoineS
At Topeka Omaha 5, Topeka z.
AT -Lincofn-Lincoln 5, st. Joseph o.
At Denver-Denver 10. Sioux city =
J. N. Howell. a popular druggist OF
Greensburg. KY. says. We Ne Chan-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-05-17
DURNe, ecALDs, CUTS, WOUNDS
Old sores and ulcers, bites from ami
mails or insects and the hundred and
sono ether accidents are quickly healed
Fwiss
6lC4QLC

tdhis good antiseptic deodorant fmmedi-
fatoiy stops putrefaction, destroys
tGerms, checks bleeding, prevents lock-
Flaw. blood poison and proud flesh, heals
quickly without pain or leaving a scar.
sr1no for chronic sores and ulcers. Don't
Try 70 keep house without it. Is cents
lat druggists or by mali.
HOBO MEDICINE CO., Davenport, il.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-05-17

At Topeka Omaha 3, Topeka 2.
AT Lincoln 5, st. Joseph ..
At Denver-Denver 10, Sioux City =
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-29

H. F. Wichman and wife, Miss Eloise
Wichman, Miss Stephanie Wichman,
Judge. Sidney M. Balleu, and wife,
Miss Barbara Ballou, Miss Elizabeth
Burnett, Miss l.. May, w. X. Chung,
Cyrus Hall and wife, e. Calderon, F..
B. Craig, Mrs. F. w. Jenning, Chas.
McNab and wife, Miss Nell McNab,
Anton Leandro, Arthur e. Restarick,
Rev. A. l., Hall, DR.. Henry Y. Pratt,
VIM. H. Baird and wife, Miss Toleson,
Mrs. Ruth Garnett, Miss Inez Garnett,
Mrs N. d. Willard, ]. Maud, K Iva
kami and servant, F. W. Macfarlane,
F. P. Zelt, j. W. Copelin, Mrs. Dink-
lage, Mrs. VIM. j. Lent, A. F. Ahrens
Per CA. S. S. Makura for Australia
April 29-Mrs. M. Richie, "Hessie, "
Edmund Anderson, e. Quinelle, r. G
Croft, p. Francisco, P. H. Harbert, G.
o. Nelson, George A. CASTOR, William
De Kraft, j. Arthur, Mr. and Mrs
Whipple Hall and child, c. Wilson
R. S. King and two Orientals.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-29
Shipping * And ~ Waterfront y News

and register his vessel to trade be-
tween foreign and home port. 1t
is understood that this is looked upon
as an extenuating circumstance and
for this reason the penalties will not
be enforced.
Manchuria to the Coast.
The P. NJ. S. Manchuria got away
puntcually at ten o'clock this morn
ing.
The usual quarantine arrangements
were in force and no flower leis, fruit,
candy, ETC., were permitted to be TAX
en- on board by the passengers. These
were taken away from them at the
gate and even flowers were removed
from buttonholes and the ladies
dresses.
WiIhelmina and Lurine in Company.
/ Wireless messages were received
by Castle & Cooke last night from
the Wilhelmina that she was S07
miles away and the Lurline S95 miles
at o'clock last night. Both vessels
reported that they were having fine
weather and that all was well Oh
board. The Lurline left at o'clock
on Tuesday afternoon and the Wilhel-
nina at 10 o'clock on Wednesday
morning.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-29
FIRM MARKET
FOR RAW SUGAR

Following are extracts from Will
lett & Gray's Journal of April 70:
Raws-The week under review has
been quiet and uneventful, with only
moderate transactions at basis of .
1-2c.- C. & f., SO per cent test. g.
S6c per ID. landed, at which the mar
Ket closes for April positions, with
1920. per Id. more obtainable for
early May shipments of Centrifugals.
European beet sugar declined from
los. Cd to los. 6 3-4d., recovering at
the close to los. I'D. for April;
los. SID. May; los. 9%d. August
The weather is favorable for field
work in Europe.
The actual production of Cuba crop
to April LIST proves, by Messrs. Gu
ma-Mejer figures, to be 929,419 tons,
the March production, 369,962 tons,
was 1000 tons greater than in any
preceding crop year, and 1892 tons
more than our estimate of March
| 9th. If the April and following
months production equals our esti-
mates of March 9th the total crop
will exceed our estimate of 100000
tons total crop.
Refiners' wants for May and be-
yond have still to be supplied, indi-
eating firm and probably improv-
ing market for raw sugar
We have today received Otto
LIGHTS preliminary estimate of the
beet sowings of Europe 1912 crop
It places them at 100000 hectares
against 1897, 300 hectares last year
which indicates a crop of 7,O45,000
tons if yield is same as the average
for the past ten years or S,245,OOC
tons if same as last year.
Visible Supply-Total stock of Eur
ope and America, 3,416,510 tons
against 9,127,55O tons last year at the
same uneven dates. The increase OF
stock is 2SS,96O tons, against an in
crease of $685. 69 last week. Tota
stocks and a1oats together show {
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-29
Financial :. Commercial .: Promotion
Dan LGA
STOCK SALES

Honolulu Stock Exehange-Sales
between BOARDS Koloa. 1000; 10
Haw. c. e S. Co., 1850; 25 oahu sus.
Co., 5000; IS do, 5000; 100 do, $1,000;
100 do, 5000; Is do 5000; Is do,
5000; 90 Waialua, 1880 so Waialua,
1880; 81 Waialua, 1880; 10 Olaa,
.4371a; 20 Oahu Sugar Co., 5000; 80
do. $1,000
Session sales-5 H. c. & S. Co.,
1850; 5 II. c. G S. Co, 1850; 10 Oahu
Sugar Co., 5000; 60 Eva, 31,OO
Sugar. quotations-96 Centrifugals,
9S6c; SO analysis beets, los 9Ad 81.
Dividends-C. Brewer & Co, so d
share; Eva, zoe a share; Waimanalo,
$3.50 share; Haw. Electric, 75c q
share; Olowalu, So. a share; Hon. q
& NJ. Co., 15c a share l. I. S. N. Co.,
Csc share Kahuku 1Oc a share; Haw
Pineapple Co., 25c share.
Hawaiian Stock Exchange: Between
Boards-10 Honokaa 11H.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-29
EpUcATloN lN CHINA.

In a report from Hongkong, Consul
General Anderson declares that China
is gradually working out its great
problem Of educating its young people
along modern lines. The nature of
the problem can best be appreciated
when it is considered that it is only
five years ago that the old eXamina-
ton system was done away with and
a system of education along new lines
was inaugurated, a system to be es-
tablished with few or no teachers with
modern education and with few or no
available funds. That such a revolu-
ton could be effected at once is i'm
possible. The measure of success at
tanned in some provinces is remark
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-29

able, notably in and near Picking. Six
years ago in schools in the metropoli-
tan province of Chilli there were
only about 5000 students, while now
there are nearly 100000 in modern
schools. The schools conducted un-
der the supervision of the Chilli pro-
vincial board of education now include
among facilities afforded in the prov
lice by the government, independent
of mission or other schools, univer-
sity at Tientsin, one provincial col
lege at Paotingfu, seventeen indus
trial schools, three high normal
schools, forty-nine elementary normal
schools, two medical colleges, three
foreign language schools, eight COM
mercial schools, five agricultural
schools, thirty middle schools, ia up
per primary schools, 1O1 mixed-grade
primary schools, 1884 lower primary
schools, 131 girls schools, TIA halliday
and night schools. The university at
Tientsin has the reputation of being
the best institution of the sort in Chi
ma. However, the Imperial University
at Peking is developing rapidly and
will soon be a strong institution. In
! the more remote provinces the stu
alton is not so promising.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-29

pie. These included Colonel John
Biddle, United States Engineering
Corps, who has been inspecting the
,harbors and Notifications of Hawaii
W. H. Gibbons, a prominent insur-
ance man of the islands; DR.. F. L. At
l1inson and wife of Sacramento and
many others.
Chinese Smuggling.
SAN FRANCISCO, April 1.-THE
capture of two Chinese as they were
walking down the gangway of the Pa
cific Mail liner Korea yesterday, just
before sailing time, it is believed un-
covered another plot to land contra
band Chinese.
Though both GIVE Poy and Joe Lin,
the men captured, claim to be old
time residents of San Francisco, Chief
of the Deportation Division Boice
look on them with suspicion, and un-
til the federal officers are satisfied
that the Chinese are what they really
claim the pair will be kept at the
Angel Island immigration station.
The Chinese claim that they were
interested in some of the Chinese de
ported on the Korea and had board
ed the ship for the purpose of bidding
them goodby. Gee Poy, a merchant
I at $50 Waverley place, was on tho
dock at the time Boice made the ar
rest, and claimed that GIVE Poy Il
one of his partners.
Boice told Gee Poy to bring hi
!. partners papers and credentials t
+. the immigration station, but up Il
!, a late hour last night Inspector Stew
: ard said that nothing had material
/ lied to show that the prisoners wer
n entitled to entry.
: From the haste the pair displaye
. it is believed the plotters expecte
a that in the rush and confusion a
tending the sailing of the ship tn
men would succeed in passing the o
q icers.
- Coronado for San Francisco.
- The barkentine Coronado is almo
H. ready for sea. She is due to sail IL
v San Francisco on Monday next at hal
IS past ten from the railroad wharf. 81
st has a full cargo of sugar for the coas
Id No Penalties ENacted.
mt In connection with the probabili
h. of a fine and forfeiture of the vess
II. El Dorado, owing to the master failiI
,, to comply with certain navigate
- laws, a telegraphic message has bee
=" received from Headquarters at Was
}" ington TO the effect that the rules a
~ not to be enforced.
ne As stated by numerous people alol
DIT the waterfront yesterday morning q
Tacoma officials were reprehensit
rs, for not calling upon Captain Benson
90 produce the certified list of his ere
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-29

Light, LIS Sec. Eclipse, 60 Sec;
Light, 1.5 Sec; Eclipse, go sec.
Mauna Kea Was Late.
The Mauna Kea was little late
III arriving at the wharf this morn
ing, the delay being due to protract-
ed stays at the various calling places
on the way over. The trip was an
excellent one, said Purser Phillips.
The Mauna Kea had fairly large
passenger list, and among those who
returned were several members of
the vaudeville company that went to
Hawaii and Maui from the Honolu-
III circuit
Sugar on Hawaii.
Purser Phillips of the Mauna Kea,
reports that the following sugar was
awaiting shipment on Hawaii yester-
day: Olaa, 1900; Waiakea, 10000;
Hawaii Mill, 5000; Wainaku, $4,000;
Onomea, 1,943; Pepeekeo, $500; Ho-
nomu, $500; Hakalau, 21,50O; Laupa-
hoehoe, 11,3OO; Oolaka, $500; Ku-
kaiau, D., 9,714; Kukaiau, H., BAG; Ko-
halalele, $500; Paauhau, 10000; Ho-
nokaa, $4,000; Kukuihaele, 1920;
Punaluu, 1909; Honuapo, 6,764.
Overhaul Nippon Mary.
! SAN FRANCISCO, April 19-Un
der the supervision of Port Steward
James Glidden of the Togo Kiser
Kaisha, the little white liner Nippon
Maru, is being scraped, painted ant
overhauled in a thorough manner
down at pier a. A number of chang
es are being made to the ships in
terror, which include a complete re
fitting of parts. AS soon as the Mn
pom has been coaled she will be load
ed with the large cargo now piled Of
the dock According to General Pas
senger Agent Alfred E. Rennis, tn
Nippon will sail next week with
good list of passengers.
Rough for HonoluIan.
SAN FRANCISCO, April 18th
Matson steamer Honolulan, unde
command of Captain Fred Bennett
arrived from Honolulu yesterday e
ening after passage of seven day
and sixteen hours. Although the fir
five days of the trip were nice an
balmy, the last couple of days OF
= were quite to the contrary. Throug
out this time the Honolulan was bu
J. feted by huge seas raised by a hea'
y Northwestern Deeply submerged {
account Of her heavy cargo, the Ia
decks Of the big ship were constar
J. ly flooded by the heavy seas and Il
e passengers were compelled to stay {
e the decks. There was no damage
d There were forty-six traveller
among them several prominent pc
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-29
DECISION ON COSTS.

A decision of the Supreme Court, by
Judge Perry, was rendered this morn
ing, in the damage case of Don Robin
son v. Honolulu Rapid Transit and
Land Co, whereby were allowed two
disputed items in plaintiffs bill Of
oosts-being one of $79.56 for money
paid by plaintiff for transcript Of
evidence, and one of $3.50 for filing
thirty-four papers. Davis and Atkin,
son for plaintiff, Wilmington for de-
PENDANT.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-29
Kukui Wireless Criticized.


eff the idea is to leave the aerlals
on the Kukui where they are at
nresent. | think that the instruments
NAV as well be left unpacked for all
the good they will do. For the wire
less instruments to be of any prac-
tical value, the poles should go at
least forty feet higher" This was
an opinion expressed by an expert
Yesterday when locking at the Kukul
from the street.
For wireless to be at its best, 1t
should be removed as far as possible
from the steel or iron work. When the
aerials are near the smokestack the
electricity will naturally jump into
the metal, and thus great deal OF
the power is lost, and the messages
are indistinct and can not be trans
nitted 50 far.
Turning to the Manchuria, the ex
pert found the same fault. He car
speak with authority on this mat
ter, lOf ne Was llSlShlh5 W hSA 'iA'
previous evening. The stumpy masti
on the big Pacific Mail liner brough
the aerials too near the huge smoke
stack, and, therefore, robbed the cleo
tricity of great deal of it's power
The Makura which was lying on tn
opposite side Of the wharf he sal
was well-htted. The wires were wei
above the deck, and she had exec
lent instruments, but, of course, be
ing of a different make to those i
use here, the tuning was diferen
owing to the great difference in tn
wlvelengths.
He thought that the failure to sc
Kahuku was chiefly due to the di
ference in wayelengths. This
seems has a great effect on the Il
slruments when they are being ope
ated at a distance.
Kahulul Light Changed.
The Lighthouse Establishment a
yises that the characteristic OF u
KRhului breakwaler light will
changed about May 81 from fxed r.
g. white light showing thus'