davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-02-24
APPOINTED Of
HENRY SCORED
Max Coleman, of 0Iaa, Under
Fire After Getting Job as
Deputy Sheriff.

Especial b lietin Correspondence
IILG, Feb 23-When the news
was received here recently of the ap-
pointment by High Sheriff Henry of
Max Coleman, Of Oiaa, as deputy
high sheriff, it created considerable
comment Not only was such APP
pointment decidedly out of the ord
mary, but it was an interesting step
in the battle which has been raging
ever since the time of the election be-
tween Sheriff Pua and Coleman, when
Pua revoked the commission which
Coleman held as special officer
The appointment of Coleman by
Henry was a distinct victory for Cole
man, but the end is not yet
According to information from an
authoritative source, the whole Cole
man-Henry matter will be brought up
in the Senate within few days, when
it is probable that the High Sheriff
Will have one of these uncomfortable
seances with the Legislators, which
are the object Of such dread on the
part of department heads
Senator Makekau has at present in
his pocket resolution calling for an
of the Coleman appoint
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-02-24
CHARLES R. AUCKLAND.

Hard and incessant work brought
the late Charles r. auckland to a
condition Of health that made death
a happy release, and closed a career
that has been picturesque, varied and
more useful than falls to the lot of
the average man TO render his adopt
ed country
Mr.. Bucklands experiences varied
all the way from plantation life
in Hawaii and chicken farming in
New Jersey, to the managing editor
ship of a New York daily, an equally
important position in one of the larg-
est agricultural publication houses in
the country, and that Of right hand
man in the National headquarters of
one of the hardest fought political
campaigns the country has passed
through since the days of the Civil
War. He was an inveterate worker.
He had no knowledge of how to save
himself in the service Of others, and
like so many of his type he made
money and fame for everyone but
himself.
1t is an interesting circumstance of
Mr., Bucklands life that in leaving his
home in Tasmania he should have
first stopped in Hawaii, where he en-
gagged in newspaper work previous to
continuing on to the United States,
working till the last ounce of strength
was exhausted
Mr. Buckland was probably one of
the best informed men and one of the
best statsticians in the newspaper
profession of the country. He ex-
celled in his ability to take dry sta
tistics and assemble them in style to
make attractive as well as instruc-
tive material for the casual reader
This was brought out especially
while he was connected with the
American Protective Tariff League as
the editor Of its publications sent out
from the New York headquarters, and
attracted the attention OF such men as
Cornelius Bliss and his associates,
who led in the great contest that re-
suited in the first election of William
Mckinley as President of the United
States,
The last man to talk of his own
and of what he had done |
was Mr.. auckland himself Men of |
far less ability and rendering less
service to the country have been sent |
on foreign missions and their praises
sounded throughout the land, but he
was never aggressive in his own be-
half and the politicians looked after
those who were demanding attention. |
He was apparently satisfied to be
cog in the wheel, contented with the
of knowing that on more
than one occasion his was the inhu-
ence that turned the scale in many
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-02-24
is to take is not yet set

mountaineers is to take is not yet set
tied
Besides good character, which all
immigration laws require, the best
tests Of man who will benefit the
country in benefting himself are
physical vigor and spirit in har-
mony with the political freedom and
self-government which are the basis
OF our institutions The education test
would let in a host of undesirables
1t would bar an army of potential true
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-02-24

important events though others got
the praise and the credit.
In his relations with his fellow
newspaper workers, Mr.. auckland
was kind hearted, quiet and ready to
help an associate, and friend. 1t can
be said in full truth of him that he
lived for others, and found his happi-
ness in hard work.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-02-24

Citizens Of Hawaii will be nightly
interested in the way Ray Stannard
Baker sizes IN the local situations
The mainlanders have gained much
from his comment, and Hawaii would
be peculiar indeed if its people could
not do the same, though his views
might not be wholly to their liking
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-02-24

ment and the reasons, leading up
thereto. The text thereof consists of
five questions directed to the High
Sheriff, these being in substance as
follows:
The High Sheriff should furnish the
Senate with u statement as to wheth-
or he has appointed Max Coleman a
deputy high Sheriff for the district
of Puma, or for the County of Hawaii
or for the Territory Of Hawaii If so,
the High Sheriff is directed to state
the reasons for making the appoint
ment.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-02-24

Placing the Honolulu waterworks
in the control Of d private corpora
ton has too much the suggestion Of
water grab, to find favor among the
people
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-02-24

The Model Block. adjoining the old
Progress Block. now the japanese
Consulate building, was sold yester-
day by Bruce Cartwright for $4,000,
to a client whose name is with
held
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-02-24

Each year Honolulus celebrations
prove that the international features
are operating to strengthen the COM
munity ties and break down the bar
riers Of racial and international pref
ndicnS
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-02-24

Proper housing for the children ed
ucated at the Kalhi receiving station
home is an item entitled to first place
on the list Of first charges on the rev.
enuc Of the Territory.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-02-24

Forty persons are employed on enc
English farm in the picking and
preparation Of watercross for the
market.
/ New Jersey maintains its high
standard of public schools at an av-
eraGe cost of about 20 cents day u
DUDil
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-02-24
Wireless

Office is in tho new Telephone Batidng
and the office hours are from a. m. to
$50 p. M, and on Sundays from to
10 a. m.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-02-24

Keeping constantly at it will bring
both statehood and the battleship lIa-
wait
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-02-24

Life may be one thing after another,
but what would existence be without
an object?
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-02-24
FRIDAY

The trivial round, the common task,
Would furnish all we ought to ask;
Room TO deny ourselves, road
10 lead us onward unto God.
John keGIjic.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-02-24

lnter-island and 0. X. e. L. Shipping
books for sale at the Bulletin
office. SOC each
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-02-24

A few of the walker Lots on King
street left at $1,000 and on Young street
at 5000.
A very desirable piece of Kaimuki
property on 18th avenue.
An $500 bargain in Makilli district.
The Elbert County tribune., 1911-08-18
Minor Mention.


W. II. Thrown. a pioneer of La Jun.
ia, is dead.
The Arkansas river is clearer than
1t has been in fifteen years.
The Weld County Fair will be held
September is to 22, inclusive.
George Denton. who came to Colo
rado in 1870, is dead at Ouray.
Much mining activity is reported
from Gunnison and Cbaffee county.
After October l rural mail route
will be established out of the Pierce
postoffice.
Colorado Electric Club will open
their annual electric show in Denver
October IA.
Edward Bernard OF Joliet. ILL.,, was
killed at Pueblo by falling beneath a
moving train.
Frank Hickey of weldona has been
arrested and fined 500 for threaten
ing his parents.
Dudley Woodruff of Cherrelyn was
drowned in a ditch near his home. He
was twelve years old.
ohIud Is 10 nave d SlV,uuO DIlch
garage. 1t will be fitted up with ev-
cry modern convenience.
Pat Ryan is in the Victor jail
charged with breaking into saloon
and taking SIS in cash.
]. w. Miller. carpenter, was bad
ly injured while working on the Colo
rado Midland. near Salida.
The 5-year-old daughter of Mrs.
Minnie Baker fell from moving cab
in Pueblo and was killed.
Denver now has eight national
banks, the newest being the Federal
National Bank of Denver.
The Denver & Rio Grande freight
house in Canon City was damaged by
fire to the extent of $4,000.
Work will be resumed on the Gun
nison tunnel project in Montrose couE-
ty and pushed to completion.
1t is rumored there will be an extra
session of the Eighteenth General AS
sembly before the year ends.
According to a new ordinance, drug
stores in Steamboat Springs will not
be allowed to sell liquor hereafter.
VIM. Burke had his right leg broken
in five places and his foot badly hurt
in mine accident at Lake City.
The contract for the construction of
the Olathe water system has been
awarded. Contract price is $4,000.
The best yield of wheat SO far in
the Longmont vicinity is reported as
being fifty-three bushels to the acre.
For the first time in the history of
the white man, Squaw rock. in the
bluff country northeast of Greeley,
The Elbert County tribune., 1911-08-18
WASHINGTON.

Controller Bay investigation may be
postponed until fall. according to the
proposal of the Interior Department.
The whole traiff revision question
will be settled soon, which in all
probability will mark the closing of
Congress.
The Alfaro government in Ecuador
has been overthrown by supporters of
President-Elect Estrada, according to
advices received in Washington.
The New Mexico-Arizona statehood
bill was put up to President Taft for
his expected veto, when the house
concurred with the Senate amend
ments.
According to the report of the De
partment of Agriculture. tremendous
decline in the crops. general through
out the country and tracesble to
drought and intense heat. occurred
during last month.
Feebly defending his confessed
graft Former State Senator D. w
Holtslaw. the sixty-two-year-old ILL
nois banker and church leader retolJ
to the Senate Lorimer committee his
story of being paid for voting TO- Lor.
inner for SENATOR
George w. Perkins. director OF
the United States Steel Corporation
and one of ths men said to have aided
in averting financial disaster during
the panic of 1907. faces the alterna
tive of answering questions 10 the
House committee on inquiry into the
steel corporation, bearing On his per
sonal campaign contributions or being
sent to prison.
Encouraged by the successful trial
for two weeks of postal savings sys
tenn in the great postoffices of New
York, Chicago. st. Louis and Boston
Postmaster General Hitchcock has de
cided to extend the system rapidly tc
all the large cities of the country and
designated as postal savings deposi
tories Kansas City. Pittsburg. Detroit
Buffalo, San Francisco, Cincinnati
Seattle, Indianapolis. Denver ani Port
/ land, Ore.
The Elbert County tribune., 1911-08-18
coIleae Land Ordered Sold.

Denver.-The sale of 5000 acres OF
Montezuma valley land, belonging to
the State College OF Agriculture at
Fort Collins has been ordered sold by
the State Agricultural Board. The sale
of this land which will be made by the
State Land Board is one of the larg-
est that has been attempted for some
time. 1t is believed that the average
price received for the land will be 20
an acre. This will mean a fund OF
100000 for the state school. The
principal derived from the sale of this
land is kept intact and the Fort Col
Inns college receives the interest
The agricultural board met with the
land board at the State house in Den
oughly An irrigation project, which,
when completed, will cost more than
81 .000,0 900 is now under way in Monte
yuma county. Water is taken from
the Dolores river by a tunnel and
spread over a valley that is said to
contain some of the finest fruit land
in the state Part of the land that
Is in the Montezuma valley irrigation
district has been under cultivation for
years. Large tracts OF raw land will
be watered by the completion of the
project.
The large tract Of state land lies in
the center of the valley and is de-
clare dto be some of the best in that
section of the state. The people of
the district are extremely anxious to
get this land in the project as 1t will
be the home of scores of homestead
ers as soon as it can be irrigated. Rep
resentatives of the district have ap-
peal to the agricultural and land
boards to sell the land as it would be
check on their project If it was al
lowed to lie idle.
Two of the members of the board ia
vored the retention of a part of the
land. The majority felt that the op-
portunity to dispose of the land at a
good price was good one and thai in
fairness to the people who were striv-
ing to put through the big Montezuma
held back.
The Elbert County tribune., 1911-08-18

Prices of beef are to be raised and
retail dealers say the advance makes
the cost of meat pass the highwater
mark of last fall
The retirement of Henry Clay Frick
from the directorate of the Union Pa
cific Railroad Company has been an
nounced in New York.
Mrs. Ida Nelson, mother of BAT
tling" Nelson, the prize fighter, was
killed by a fast train on the Wabash
railroad at Burnham, Ill.
There was considerable improve
ment in the Bostol wool market dur
ing the past week. Prices were firm
and more buyers were on the market
Anyone willing to part with about
an inch of his tongue can stflke a
bargain with the parents of Miss Inex
Long of Independence. Mo-, who lost
part of her tongue in an automobile
accident.
| Miss Matilda Moisant, sister of the
late John B. Moisant, who was killed
in New Orleans last year, has been
awarded a pilots license by the Aero
Club of America. She is the second
woman in the United States to receive
a license.
When the Pennsylvania eighteen.
hour train, en- route from Chicago to
New York, jumped the track on the
western outskirts of Fort Wayne,
Ind, while going at fifty miles an
hour. four persons were killed and thir.
ty injured.
A mob took black who murdered
a detective and shot himself, from a
hospital and burned him at the stake
in Coatsvills, Ind. At Durant, Okla
a mob of 500 whites shot and then
burned negro accused of attacking q
woman.
There is to be new issue of post
age stamps. and in them are combined
utility, art and harmony. The head
of President Washington will appear
on the first six of the series, while
the last five win bear the likeness OF
Benjamin Franklin.
The number of immigrants to the
United States during the eleven
months between July /, 1910, and June
/. 1911, showed big falling off, while
the emigration from this country oi
immigrants, so to speak. for the same
period showed great increase. The
number of immigrants was 87S,5S7
and the number of those who returned
to Europe was 260,567.
The Elbert County tribune., 1911-08-18
Bob Harris Must Hang.

La Junta.-A special guard has been
placed around Bob Harris, the negro.
who was found guilty of murder IN the
first degree for killing Chief of Police
Craig and Night Marshal Ripper, in
order to prevent him from committing
suicide When Harris was taken back
to jail after he listened to the reading
of the verdict. he was searched. The
negro collapsed on the way to the
court house, but when he took his
seat, he was calm. Not muscle of
his face moved when he heard he SEN
tence. Scarcely had be been led out
of the room and the jury dismissed be-
fore the trial Of his father, Joseph
Harris, who is charged with murder
also, was begun. 1t is believed that
Prosecutor A. B. Wallace is not anx-
ilous to secure a verdict for the full
penalty. Joseph Harris is sixty years
old and quite feeble. A jury was OBJ
The Elbert County tribune., 1911-08-18
italian Woman confesses Murder.

Golden.-Following a visit with Of
Ulcers to the scene of the murder. Mrs
Consetti Forgoine confessed that
Mrs. Angeline Garramone was the
murderess of Mrs. Maria La Cuardia,
whose bleached bones were found re-
Gently in a lonely gulch near Golden,
her throat having been cut with a
butcher knife and the body thrown in
a deep arroyo. Mrs. Garramone Is
now in the penitentiary. serving an
eight-year sentence for forgery. She
will be brought at once to Golden to
face trial for the murder of Mrs. La
Guardia. Mrs. Forgians broke down
following a visit with the officers to
the scene of the murder, and con-
fessed all.
The Elbert County tribune., 1911-08-18
Western Newspaper Union News Service.
WESTERN.


AS the result of railway crossing
accident near Galva, Ia, five persons
are dead.
Postmaster Sours of Denver is 60
ing to Ask the Postoffice Department
at Washington to hire an official
stamp Ticker to stand in the postoffice
lobby for the accommodation of ladies'
who wear wells.
John w. Glover. a 19-year-old youth
is in the custody of the police in Los
Angeles at his own request, and is
awaiting court action on his petition
that he receive treatment to cure a
hereditary tendency to steal.
James ]. Jeffries. the pugilist, is in
juneau. and is completing arrange
ments for his three months hunting
tour of Alaska and the Yukon terri.
tory. A large crowd met the former
champion at the wharf.
| Robert Harris, a negro, was found
| guilty of murder in the first degree
for killing Marshal Kipper, in La Jun
ia, Colo. the jury bringing in this yer
dict Attorney for the defense was
given ten days in which to file mo
tion for new trial, an arrest OF Judge
ment being granted.
The will of John w. Gates, who
died in Paris. will be probated in Port
Arthur. Texas. where the financiel
made his residence, according to law
yers having custody of the will. 1t is
understood the bulk of the property
will go to Charles" Gates. his son
The fortune is estimated at between
$40, 900 900 and $5o.000,000.
Material reductions in both class
and commodity freight rates are made
from Atlantic coast points of origin
to Inter-Rocky mountain cities-Spo
kane, Wash; Reno, Neb.; Phoenix
Ariz.. and others similarly situated
although the carriers are permitted
on account of water competition. t.
exact rates somewhat less to Pacific
coast terminals than to the interme
diate points.
The Elbert County tribune., 1911-08-18
News Summary Of the Past Week

Fire on the Queensland DOCKS, in
Antwerp. where much cotton is stored.
did damage amounting to s1,0o0,000.
Immense quantities of saltpeter were
destroyed.
Serious rioting is growing out of
the strike in Liverpool. One police
man was killed by being struck on the
head with brick and many persons
were injured. Mobs have fired many
buildings.
The Elbert County tribune., 1911-08-18
w..tern newspaper Union New. Service.
COMING EVENTS.

Aug. 2a.-K. of p. Grand Lodge En-
campment. Canon City.
August. ae-september 2-Fair and
Races. Glenwood Springs-
september As = Arkansas Valley
Fair. Rocky Ford.
september s-s-Yuma County Fair.
September l1-is-Deita County Fair.
Delta.
September 11-16-Fremont County
Fair Canon City,
Sept 1S-21-Annual meeting Masonic
Bodies OF Coiorado-Denver.
Sept. 2I-22--Annual meeting order OF
Eastern Star-Glenwood Springs.
Oct. 14-21.-Second Annual Show.
Colorado Electric Club. Denver.
The Elbert County tribune., 1911-08-18
Metals.

New York.-Standard copper, dull:
spot, $12.171e @12.3715; August, Sep
tember, October and November, s12.2O
@12.371s. Lake copper, $1275613.OO;
electrolytic. s12.5o@12.75; castings,
$12.25@12.50.
Tin-Quiet. but firm; spot, $42.75@
1880; August. s42.s7M @4337h: Sep
tember, $42.OO@42.50; October, $41.75
@42.25; November, $4125@42.0o.
Lead = Quiet, s4.45@4.60, New
York; $f42h94.47h. East st. Louis.
The Elbert County tribune., 1911-08-18
SPORT.
WESTERN LEAGUE STANDING.

Walter T. Hayes of Chicago won the
clay courts tennis championship OF
the United States at Omaha.
The Chicago Americans have pur-
chased Pitcher Phil Douglas of the Ma
con, Ca. club. Douglas, who VIII join
the South Side team about September
l. has won 2S out of his last "a games.
The programme for Detroit's second
Grand circuit meeting, which is to be
held in connection with the Michigan
State Fair Sept. Is to %, has Just been
issuer. 1t calls for the distribution of
nearly $4,000 among the winners.
A committee of the Western Slope
Fair Association, at Montrose, Colo,
has just announced that SO 700 will be
distributed in the various speed and
Wild West events which are to feature
the fair to be held Sept. 20, 21, %.
The st. Louis Americans have pur.
chased Third Baseman Chick Knaupp
from Beeville. of the Southwest Texas
League. for $1,000. Knaupp will join
the Browns Immediately as utility
man. He is brother of the knapp
sold by Victoria to Cleveland last sea
son.
Another record was smashed at the
North Randall grand circuit races,
Cleveland, Ohio-the three miles of
the free-for-all championship pace,
with such speeders as independence
Boy. Earl. Jr.. The Eel and Evelyn
w. contending. were paced respective
ly in 2:011h, 2:02h and 2:o3H, a
worlds record for pacing three heats
in race.
Invitations have been sent by Presi-
dent Despair of Lincoln to other own.
ers of franchises in the Western
League. inviting them to field day
and all-star baseball game September
IA. which is an open date in the
league. The usual exercises of a base.
ball field day will be held and in ad-
dition. 1t is planned to have a game
between team of stars, selected by
the sporting writer's of the league and
the Lincoln club.
The Elbert County tribune., 1911-08-18
Eastern Produce.

Chicago.-Butter = Weak; cream
cries. 2O@25c; dairies. 1S@22c.
Eggs-Weak; at mark, cases jnclud-
ed. 10Q14c; firsts, 151ac; prime firsts,
17c.
Cheese-Steady; Daisies, 13@l3Hc:
Twins. 12% @13c; Young Americas,
1917 @13&c; Long Horns, 13H@13hc.
Potatoes-Steady; Jerseys, $1.25@
Q1.3O; Minnesota. $1.1o@1.15.
Poultry-Live, easy; turkeys, 12c:
chickens, 12c. Receipts, 20 cars.
Veal-Steady; so to 60 lb. WITS, so
&c; 60 to IS lb. WITS. 9h@1OHc; s5
to ITO lb. WITS, lie.
The Elbert County tribune., 1911-08-18
GENE RAJ.

Hon. William Jennings Bryan. it is
reported, is soon to enter the ministry
and give up politics altogether.
Notwithstanding some irregularity
in prices, general conditions in the
iron and steel industry continue to re-
fleet an encouraging degree of i'm
provement According to latest Pitts.
burg advices, the Carnegie Steel Com
pany is now operating at seventy-six
percent of its ingot capacity. or at
the highest percentage - FAR in 1911.