davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-02-21
Names Of Four I, Z s'a,e ',tes
Filed independently
FOR THE CITY ELECTION
Time Closed Last Night for Placing
Names on Official Ballot-Two
Candidates for Alderman il
Each of Three Wards.

The three aldermanic elections and the
fifth ward school commissioner election
win be contested at the polls in this
city on March 7, together with the cleo
tion of city assessor. In addition to this
last-named contest, in which james Nc
Adam filed papers against the citizens
caucus nominee, Clarence J. Lease other
papers were filed last evening in various
wards. The time limit, fifteen days be-
fore the election. expired last night, and
the friends OF the aspirants hustled
around and got the necessary number
Of names on the nomination papers.
In each case the persons whose nomi-
nations have been fled were candidates
at the ward caucuses In the first ward,
ID. J. Sullivan, mho was defeated by
William H. Ward, AZ to "a, opposes
the caucus nominee; in the third ward.
Frank W. Nichols, who got 30 votes to
Az for Donald Mcleod, will contest the
election with Mr.. Mcleod: in the fifth
ward, Frank z. Comoll. one of four
candidates for alderman at the caucus.
has filed against Alderman A. NJ Rossi.
who was renominated, he receiving 30
votes to Al for Mr. Rossi at the caucus,
In addition to the aldermanic contest.
the fifth ward also has fight on school
commissioner James Mcdonald was the
caucus nominee, and Michael keefe was
his opponent. The latter received %
votes to 26 for the winner. and friends
filed Keefe papers last night. The eau
Gus nominees for school commissioner in
the first and third wards, Alexander Cor
don and /. r. Hutchinson, respectively,
are the only candidates for those offices
to 90 on the official ballot.
The Barre Town election will likewise
be enlivened by several contests, follow
ing the filing OF independent papers last
night Under the head of "Progressives,"
the name Of G n. Barber has been fled
against Alex. Lawson for moderator:
that of Alfred Hyland against William
Mckane for second constable; and w.
W. Sutton against William Healey for
assessor for a term of three wears.
Besides that. a ticket headed the
Labor Socialist" has been filed with
the following nominations; D. A. Nc
Farlane against i. n. Aldrich, the cau-
Gus nominee for selectman; Henry F.
Patton against T. W. Roark. who beat
him in the caucusi W. W. Belvile against
Road Commissioner Witham, who was
renominated by the caucus on the first
ballot; Alex. McLeay, who was defeated
for the nomination of school director hv
NJ. A. Corbett.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-02-21
SUICIDE BY POISON.
Albert Gouin of Manchester, N. H., Did
the Act Last Night

Manchester, n. H.. Feb. 2l.--Albert
Gouin, machinist in the employ Of
the Amoskeag Manufacturing company,
committed suicide last night by drink
ing earbolic acid, dying within few
minutes. Gouin had d home AZ $50
Cedar street. where he has i wife and
three children, but hal net been loaa
for several days.
Last evening he called upon his sister
Mrs. Alphohse Regnier, at her home,
4s2 Chestnut street, and swallowed the
poison in her presence. Gouin was a
Spanish war veteran and skilled ma.
DR.. George H. Davis, medical
referee, took charge Of the body.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-02-21
THREE PASSENGERS KILLED.
Believed Rains Caused Derailment Of
Coaches in Oklahoma.

Saltwater, Okla. Feb. 81 Three pas
sengers We're killed, two other persons
were fatally injured and several we're
seriously hurt In wreck Of an Atchison,
Topeka 4 Santa Fe passenger train near
here last night The wreck was caused
by the derailnaent of three coaches. II
is believed the recent heavy rains under
mined the track. None Of the train crew
was injured
The dead are: William Love of Win.
field, kans.; Mrs Rose OF Wichita,
kans.; an unidentified woman.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-02-21
Train Was Derailed.

The northbomd mail train on the Cen
tral Vermont r. R. was derailed yes
terday afternoon near Roxbury, causing
delay Of over three hours. A train
was made up at Montpelier to continue
the run, and the express and evening
local were somewhat delayed No one
was injured, and the cause OF the acei-
dent is unknown.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-02-21
MADE NEW RECORD.
Daniels, Swimming Champion, Makes
New Mark for zoo Metres.

New York. Feb. 2l.-Charles NJ. Dan.
iels, the New York Athletic clubs
aquatic expert, added another worlds
record to his already long list in a sane
toned 300. metre swim in the clubs tank
yesterday With J. II. Reilly, New
York A. G., ~ a competitor, aud A. A. L.
officials timing, Daniels made the 200
metres in 2 minutes, % % seconds. fin
ishing practically alone The old record.
? minutes, 30 seconds, was held BY F. f.
Beaurepaire of Australia, who made it
Aug o, 1910, at Exeter, England.
Daniels at the same time tried to
lower his own worlds record OF 2 min
utes. Il seconds, for the 200 yards, but
failed by l l-5 seconds.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-02-21
MANY INJURED IN WRECK
ON SOUTHERN PACIFIC
Twenty Passengers Hurt, Some Fatally,
When Seven Cars Tumbled Down
Embankment--Accident Caused
by Broken Rail.

Elko, New, Feb. 81 Twenty passen-
gers were injured, several fatally, in a
wreck OF q Southern Pacific train, No.
10 east bound, near Palisade late last
night Seven cars left the rails ana
tnmbled down an embsnkment. The
wreck occurred at grade and is believed
to have been caused by broken rail-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-02-21
KING GEORGE GAVE LEvEE.
Diplomatic and 0fieial Circles Repre-.
sented at st. James Palace.

London. Feb. 2I.-Kng George gave
the first levee Of his reign at st. James
palace to-day. Those received were
mainly from diplomatic and official cir
cles Secretary Philips and others from
the American embassy were pressat.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-02-21
FORMER BANKER
SENT TO PRISON
No ClUmency Shown William r. Mont
gomery To-day, Although Jury
Had Recommended 1t.

New York, Feb William r. Mont.
gomery, former president OF the Ham.
ilton bank, which failed in 1907, was
sentenced to-day 10 term Of not less
than two years and two months in the
penitentiary at Sing Sing for larceny.
The presiding judge refused TO follow
out the recommendation of the jury that
clemency be shown the prisoner.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-02-21
ThirtIeth ballot Fruitless.

Albany, \. Y. Feb. 2l.-There vas
no choice Of United States senator on
the thirtieth ballot to-day.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-02-21
RIVAL CLAIMS MADE
In the Strike of the Boilermakers Out
in Cleveland.

Cleveland, o.. Feb. 2l.-"s Situation un-
changed was the statement issued by
d. II. McBain. superintendent Of motive
power on the Lake Erie Shore and Mich
igan Southern railroad to-day, regarding
the strike OF SEQ boilermakers. I've
have shops operating and are experience
ing no great Inconvenience The strik-
ers expect that other men will join their
ranks to-day.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-02-21

60 % - 80
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-03-21
LEGISLATIVE EIES
ON n'DUFFIE'S JOB
TWO BODIES NAY RnoooNfzE
WORTH or Ina DEPARTMENT.
BY RAISING PAY.

That the value Of the Office Of the
chief Of detectives Of Honolulu Is ap.
prcciaied by the legislative powers Is
apparent through reported plans Of both
the board Of supervisors aud the logis
laturc to confer financial aud legal dis.
tinctions upon Il.
IL has been notorious shat tho Office
has been undcpaid, the chief drawing
little more than the police captains,
with hours vastly greater aud respon.
sibilitics which embrace the greater
part Of the police work Of the county
and particularly the Honolulu district.
This error is now to be corrected
by the supervisors, IL current reports
concerning that coming appropriation
bill are correct. Several Of the pilots
\ of the new financial measure have
stated that the Office is to 90 down in
the bill at $l65 a month"; an increase
of twenty dollars or more over the pres
ent rate assigned TO the position.
The legislature, in turn, is accredited
with the desire to raise the position to
the dignity of an office and raise the
remuneration to $1s5, another twenty
dollars more. Whether this apparently
ueslapie emu Is 10 DC httalneu III
way which will create possibilities Of
it becoming political job is not known
yet, but if such is the case it is liable
to meet with honest opposition.
To place the Office within reach Of
the politicians, and particularly 8
large number of them who take q greai
and absorbing interest in the activities
of the Office, would be to focus lot o.
unholy influence against the incumben
or any other good man who used hi
power to clean the town of the petit,
rings and huis. which may at time
prove so dangerous to its peace ant
good name.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-03-21
SENATE REDEEMED
ITSELF AFTER ALL
PASSED EXEMPTION BILL AS IF
IT NEVER OWNED A CON
SCIENCE AT ALL.
(From saturday,g Advertiger.l

Thoroughly ashamed of the tender
conscience which led it to supposedly
kill the increased property tax exemp-
ton bill, the senate yesterday passed
it on its third reading after resIr-
recting it from its table tomb.
The second consideration of the bill
was gievn with much more regard to
the legislative ethics than was the case
the first time, and the squirms which
were squirmed and the wriggles that
waggled on the first occasion when the
senate tried to get on the fence and
couldn't were notably lacking.
There were a few mild protests, bat
that was all. Like an expert engineer
whose fingers have been calloused to
the bone through long contact with the
fire, the senate picked up the red coal
upon which its tender fingers had been
scorehed, calmly lit its pipe with it
and passed it over to the house. Now
may it be said that the senators, in
the face of much opposition, made a
heroic attempt to reduce the taxes of
the small kuleana holders and reap the
benefit of the small kuleana votes next
time. The situation is all that an
honest and hard working legislator
might desire.
OF course there is no assurance that
the house win pass the bin and there
is sneaking hope that if it does the
Governor might veto it. The Goevrnor
doesn t need votes anyway, so he can
receive the kuleana kicks without get
| ting hurt so much.
Perhaps the one reason why the bill
was passed after the senate's conscience
had laid it on the table was the way
in which the house is firing in every
old sort of a bill with the sangfroid
of a veteran and the senate was a lit
tie ashamed of its sensibilitIes.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-03-21
GENERAL DIsTRUST
OF FRANCHISE SEEKERS

Hilo Tribune:--During the past
week the public interest in the matter
of street railway franchise for this
city has been less in evidence than
was the case Immediately after the in
PRODUCTION of the first bill, but the
question is still being considerably
discussed. 1t is very noticeable that
a general dstrust is felt with regard
to all the ventures which have come to
the public notice, mainly on account
of the fact that none Of the promoters
names have made a sound like ready
money, and none of them have showed
positively where their coin was to come
from in case they should land the pl1m
This feeling appears, however, to be di.
rected against all the franchise seekers
alike. The opinion is very generally
expressed that Hilo should have q
street railway ana that franchise
should be granted, but that extreme
care should be taken that it be given
to persons who intend to build street
railway and not merely propose to use
the franchise to cut high finance
pigeon-wings with.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-03-21
DRINK, JEALOUSY AND
MURDEROUS ASSAULT
HAWAIIAN sLAsHED MISTRESS
IN ATTEMPT TO END
HER LIFE.
lFrom saturday 5 Advertiser.l


Drink and jealousy were responsible
for bloody affair last night at Wal
hee, near Kalia, on the windward side
of the Island, when Sam Pookalani at
tempted to murder his mistress, eigh-
teen-year old Hilda Sheldon. After
breaking the blade of foot-long knife
on the woman 8 forearm bone, Sitting
that arm and her other hand with an
other knife, and more or less seriously
wounding Chinaman, who came to
the girl S assistance, he was overpow-
cred and disarmed.
He is now under arrest in the Ka-
neohe Jail, while the wounded woman
and her year-old baby will be brought
TO town this morning and placed in the
Queen Is Hospital.
She owes her life to the fact that
she held a ukulele at the time her
lover rushed at her with his knife
warding of the first vicious thrusts
with the instrument.
Woad of the affair reached the sher
if last night about nine O'Clock, the
telephone stating that woman had
been murdered. He got together Doc
tor Emerson, Chief McDuffie and AS
sistant Chief Kellett and started fol
the scene of the reported murder in
the police automobile, arriving at Wal
hee before eleven o'clock. Here it wai
found that no one had been killed, but
that the woman was in very bad STATE
from loss of blood. Doctor Emerson
gave immediate attention to her gap
ing wounds.
1t appears that the couple have beer
living in Illicit relationship for som'
time. Last evening the woman visites
her father and INDUCED in ava, agains
her lover 8 orders. The presence O
the Chinaman is also thought to hav'
had something to do with the attemp
TO kill
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-03-21
Danger inDeIay
Kidney Diseases Are Too Dan
gerous for Honolulu Peo-
pie to Neglect.

The great danger of kidney troubles
is that they get firm hold before the
sufferer recognizes them. Health is
gradually undermined. Bachache, head
ache, nervousness, lameness, soreness,
lumbago, urinary troubles, dropsy, dia-
betes, and Bright's disease follow in
merciless succession. Don't neglect
your kidneys. Cure the kidneys with
the certain and safe remedy, Doan 4
Backache Kidney Pills. Read what
follows:
Samuel N. Tanyge, machinist, 1924
Jason street, Denver, Colo, says:
"While living in Virginia City, Neva
da, began to have trouble from my
back and kidneys. When L stopped,
suffered severely from pains in my back
and often 1 had to lie down for some
time. The kidney secretions were too
frequent in passage, especially at night
and contained sediment. Soon after be
ginning the use of Doan Is Backach'
Kidney Pills, found them to be jus
the remedy my case required. The con
tents of three or four boxes entirely
drove away the pains in my back anS
disposed of all the other difficulties
due to disordered kidneys. am firm
believer in the merit of Doan g Back
ache Kidney Pills"
Doan's Backache Kidney Pills ar,
sold by all druggists and storekeeper
at so cents per box (six boxes $3.50
or will be mailed on receipt Of price b,
the HOLSTER Drug Co., Honolulu, whole
sale agents for the Hawaiian Islands
Remember the name, Doan's, an,
take no substitute.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-03-21
NEW LAWS GETTING
THICKER EVERY DAY
GOVERNOR BiuNe MAiiUKoEA
Wharf BILL AND MANY 9TH.
Frs AWAIT ATTENTION.

Mahukona is to have new wharf,
which together with approaches BE- 10
cost fli.5u0. Governor frcnr yesterday
sent the legislature notice that he had
signed house bill number 20 which
makes this provision and the Mahu.
konn and the North Kohuia residents
In general may now celebrate the crca-
tion Of Act 20.
Mnhukona Is destined TO be ono Of
the big ports Of the big island and the
added shipping facilities implied by the
new wharf will give it a substantial
boost ON it's way to greater prosperity.
There hsve been numerous rumors GO
ing the rounds concerning the new pub.
lie works at this port, chiefly conferred
around the approaches which are
mentioned in the bill, one party claim
ing all sorts of naughty things about
other parties interested,
One Of the rumors is to the effect
that the government is going to build
the approaching road around a lot of
gullies and gulehes at great expense
to divert them from the railroad yards
and tracks which interpose between the
present wharf and the government road.
| This in spite of the fact that the rail
road land is really leased from the Ter.
ritory.
As the government, however, has been
attempting to negotiate an exchange by
which this difficulty could be surmount-
ed, it is hardly probable that such am
! increased expense will be incurred un.
less it is found absolutely necessary.
Pending Laws.
! A number of house bills were passed
/ on third reading in the senate yester
day giving the Governor a number OF
other new laws il he sees fit to sigr
them. Most of these are Judicial bills
relating to amendments to the criminal
code which have been prepared by ex
Judge Andrade and others Of equal ex
perience in criminal procedure.
These include bill defining the
meaning of receiving stolen goods, 9
matter which has been more or less
vague under the present statute anc
which has caused trouble to prosecuting
officers in the past. The penalty to BIT
imposed on conviction for assault ant
battery has been raised to a maximum
of one year, in another bill, while still
a third sets limit on the term in jai
to be served by a man who can not fur
nish required bond to keep the peace
Heretofore, if prisoner can not raise
this bond he must go to jail until hi
can secure it, which may mean a life
sentence for all the remedy that thu
present law affords.
A bill introduced by Representativ,
Coney which arose out of the difficult!
in finding a charge under which Henri.
Clark could be prosecuted for the 81
legged embezzlement of $1,000 of polio
court funds is also now before the Gov
eruor This bill defines the crime o
embezzlement by public officers to-
clearly to afford clever lawyers an.
further opportunity to get their client
Off on far-stretched technicalities.
One other bill which is awaiting ez
ecutive approval is house bill 8 whic
Hale introduced to raise the salary o
the deputy sheriff of Puma to $500
year, an increase of $40.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-03-21
SAVES MANS LIFE,
Gets NO THANKS

The usual fate of the peacemaker met
Frederick Schmitz, a Waterman at the
pineapple cannery, last night, when he
tried 70 separate two Japanese fighting
in the tenement alley at King and Ala
pal streets, One Of the men, Flush.
igawa, had knife and was about to
insert it in the person Of his antagonist,
YoshikawR. when Sehmitz happened
along Yoshikawa took the knife
away while the other held him, but do.
MED all knowledge OF the weapon whom
the police arrived. Both Of the Japa.
ncse we're arrested and are held for
investigation as they were prepared 70
combine their forces for an attack on
sehmitz when the patrol drove up.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-03-21
WITH ALL HONOR
IS LAID TO REST
suRv1oEs ron THE MOTHER or
PRINCESS KALANfANAoLB
ARE HELD.

NEfun NAlNfuAN'N ANNtltAAHNN
Surrounded In death, a. in life, with
evidences Of love and friendship. OF
which the beautiful set pieces and thou.
sands Of white lilies and other blossoms.
az well rs the scarlet lcis were tokens,
the body Of Mrs. Muolo Keaweheulu
Lsanui, mother Of Princess Kalauiana.
ole, was laid TO rest in the old mis-
sionary burying ground of Kawaiahao
church yesterday afternoon, while mem
bers of the mousse OF representatives and
hundreds Of sorrowing friends and those
who desired to show respect, stood by
with uncovered heads.
The funeral services were conducted
in .he old home of Prince Cupid, at Wal
kiki, where the great hall was filed
with flowers and friends of the family.
Rev Leopold Knoll, of the Episcopal
Cathedral. oficiated and the full Epis-
copal service was rendered. During the
ceremonies the girls choir of the cEthe.
dral sang "Nearer My God to Thee"
and other airs, while all through the
great room was heard the sobs of the
mourners.
Following the services at the house.
Col. Sam Parker, George Smithies, Sam
Kanskanui, Judge Mahaulu, Jesse Ma
kainae, Senator Charles Chillingworth,
Edward Lilikalani and the Rev. Mr..
Desha, as pall-bearers, carried the
polished kostwood casket to the hearse
and the procession started for the old
coral.rock church.
Escort of Police.
At King and Punahou, streets the
cortege was met by Captain Baker and
eight of the Honolulu police force in
full dress, who fell in on each side of
the hearse and escorted it to the church
At Punchbowl street the Hawaiian
band met the hearse and forming in
platoon led the way into the grounds
to the dead march from Saul. Follow
ing came the pall-bearers and long
line of carriages with the Prince and
Princess Kalanianaole in the first car
riage as chief mourners.
The house of representatives adjourn
ed early yesterday morning and, headed
by Speaker H. L. Holstein, attended the
funeral in body, preceding the process
sion to the burying ground and forming
up in phalanX near the grave.
His sorrowful Homecoming.
1t was sorrowful Homecoming for
the Prince, who only returned from his
work in Washington as the delegate
to congress the day before the funeral,
and during the ceremony yesterday he
was assiduous in his attentions to the
Princess, who was almost Frustrated
with grief.
At the grave-side the freshly turned
earth was hidden in mounds and banks
of flowers, the palm trees extended
their dropping fronds as though in sym
patty and the bright Hawaiian sun
shine accentuated the beauty of the
funeral blossoms as promise of ever
lasting peace for the one being land tC
rest.
''NeaIer Ny God to Thee was play
ed by the Hawaiian band and then the
Rev. Mr.. Knoll conducted the open all
services of the Episcopal church, fol
lowing which the grave was filed VI
and the mound shaped AS soon as this
was accomplished scores of loving hands
banked the grave with flowers, while
the spaces about were made to bloom
like a garden with the myriad BLOSSOM
and set pieces sent by friends and
mourners,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-03-21
TO PAY SALARIES TO
INJURED employees

A comprehensive measure was intro.
duced in the house yesterday, entitled
H. b. No. 176, which provides for the
payment of their full week 3 wages OF
salaries to all servants, employees OF
workmen employed by the Territory
who may be incspaeitated for work
while in the discharge OF their duties
by injuries received
The bill provides at length the man.
ner and form in which the claims shall
be made and appropriates $4,000 for ex'
penses of payments. The limit Of ten
weeks is placed at which full salaries
or wages can be acquired in this man.
ner.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-03-21
TO CURE A COLD m ONE DAY

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine
Tablets. All druggists refund
the money If it fails to cure.
z. w. Groves signature is on
each box
PARIS MEDICINE CO.. 81, Louis q s. A.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-03-21
UNCLAIMED LETTER LIST.

List of letters remaining unealled for
in the general delivery for the week
ending March IS, 1911:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-03-21
now no PREVENT oHoIERA.

Cholera often starts with diarrhoea.
Take Chamberlain Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoca Remedy - soon as this
diurrhoea appears, and after three doses
have been taken take q dose Of castor
oil aud the attack Of cholera may be
waTded on
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-03-21
"Undeslred" Extension.

This colloquy is important as indi-
eating the urgent necessity of an in
crease of the army. 1t is not apparent
how the demands upon the service can
be fully and effectively met by any
othor process. Temporary relief, it Il
true, may be afforded by the abandon
ment of posts at home and by the I'M
desirable, certainly undesired extension
Of the tour of duty in the Philippines
and in Panama. Unless something
more ADEQUATE In the way of relief is
afforded we shall be maintaining an
army of singlo-enlistment mon for pro.
tracted service in the Philippines and
on the isthmus. There Is no other way
out of the difficulty than the increase
Of the army. q step justified by prudent
military administration If there Is 10
be efficient military occupation Of the
Philippines, an adequate defensive
force in Hawaii aud "a denendable pro-
lection Of the iHthmian Canal.