davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas Island news., 1911-01-25

At Fairbanks the schools are taking six weeks mid-wirrter vacation. This is done by beginning two weeks earlier in the fall and continuing two weeks longer in the spring, which, with the two weeks allowed for the holiday va cation, makes the six weeks. By this means there is no school during the most severe portion of the winter.
 The seizure at Cordova by the United States marshal of Sl0l,000 in gold coin, gold dust and currency shipped by the Washington Alaska bank of Fairbanks, which recently went into the bands of receiver, to the Dexter Horton Ma tional Bank of Seattle, has brought out the fact that the failed Alaska institu tion has an overdraft ofSl41, ,407.89 with the Seattle bank.
 Alex Smith, the Nome mail carrier, arrived at Seward, January II, making the trip from Iditarod City in l3S hours of actual travelling. The trails are good, he says, and he considers this the best route for intending mushers to the in- terior camps. He reports 300 en route to Seward from Iditarod and Tacotna. Butter, bacon and many other food stuffs are short in the camps and prices are soaring.
 The Canadian mounted police eXpe dition from Herschel island and Fort MacPherson, now en route to Dawson, in charge of Sergt. Fitzgerald, is ex. pected to arrive at any time between this and February 1. It will probably bring the first letters from the whalers and traders at Herschel, MacP Pherson and other points on the Arctic, pos sibly also advices giving the where abouts of Steffanson and other ex- plorers.
 Passengers on the steamer Dora res port that the volcanos Shishaldon and Pavlof, says the Seward Gateway, seem to be excited over something of late aud are displaying more internal ac- tivity than Taft cabinet. Pavlof has been pelting the little town of Unga with a shower of powdered pumice stone recently, although Unga is 70 miles away. Somebody must have told Pavlof about the commission form of government.
 Landlock bay is at the present time attracting considerable attention from those who are interested in copper. The bay is on Prince William sound, about midway between Cordova and Valdez and about 45 miles from either place. There are Il companies working copper properties at the present time. The Standard company has 3,000 feet of tunnel, shafts and stopes, and since de- velopment work was first established has shipped 3,20O tons of ore.
 Georgetown, the newest city in Alas ka, will be the capital of the new dis trict bordering on the Kuskokwim river, if the citizens of that town real ize their ambitions, according to 0. A. Fowler, of the Kuskokwim Commercial Company, who arrived in Seattle re- gently, direct from the new mining dis trict, with 125 pounds of gold in mug gets and dust. When Mir. Fowler left Georgetown, November 2s, the popula- tion in that section numbered between 4,OO0 and 5000, and most of them were prospecting or preparing for operations next summer.
Douglas Island news., 1911-01-25

A mountain has been located in Alas ka 2,OOO feet higher than Mt Mckinley. Here is another job for pr. Cook Cleveland Leader.
Douglas Island news., 1911-01-25

The White Pass & Yukon railroad eX- poets to get an increase of traffic this year as the result of recent gold discoV- cries in interior Alaska.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-27
Millions for Promotion.

ceipt from secretaries with whom
am in regular correspondence, of a
few figures relating to the activities
of various commercial bodies which
are OF considerable interest. 7 give
herewith the amounts provided in the
publicity fund for 1912 of the COM
mercial bodies referred to.
Kansas City, Mo...........$1,OO) 900
Boston, Mass. .......... 100000
st. Louis, MO............ 100000
Sioux City, Iowa. .......... $3.50 "a
Muskogee, Oklahoma ... 100000
Butler, Pa. .....,,...,,,.., 6l3,OUO
The postage account of the Fort
Worth (Texas) Business Mems Asso.
citation amounted to over $500 per
month last year
Value Of Tourist Trade.
The following, from a recent mum,
Der of the Daily Consular Report, is of
interest:
Tourist EXpenditures-Duri the
busy season Cabout four months, win
ter and early spring., some 10000
tourists visit Turkey. To this mum,
Der may be added 1000 more for the
balance of the year The lavorite
places visited are Jerusalem, Tiber-
las, Damascus, Beirut, Smyrna and
Constantinople Egypt receives about
ten times as many tourists as Turkey
i'm all, therefore, about 100000, The
average tourists spends five days in
Constantinople Egypt receives about
at about S13 per day, including minor
purchases at the bazaars. ACCORDING
to this calculation, Constantinople in
a year receives about Sl,000,0)0 and
Cairo $1OOOO,OOO from the tourists as
such. incidentally in the matter Of
trade, the profits to the cities con
cerned are, of course, much greater
AS to the nationality of the tourists,
the percentage for Turkey is col
lated roughly as follows: Fifty per
cent American, thirty per cent Eng
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-27
SHIPPING

Mindoro at Fumigating Wharf g.
The schooner Mindoro at last coln-
pleted unloading her cargo of lumber
and moved over to the fumigating
wharf this morning Captain Larsen
says that he will probably not sail
for the Columbia river until tomor-
row morning.
Revenue for Harbor Commission.
The Oceanic wharf is about all
Cleared of freight except for three
hundred tons of cement brought on
the Sierra consigned to Il. II. Davies
& Co. The demurrage charges on the
Sierra's freight left on the wharf be-
gins at five o'clock today, and, as it
is improbable that the consignees
will be able to move the cement by
that time, Captain Foster will hay"
TO present a bill of at least 81
against Davies & Co, for storage
charges,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-27

lish, twenty per cent French, Ger
man, etc. The tourist business is
steadily increasing in the Levant
Transpacific Yacht Race.
From Los Angeles we are in receipt
of word that active preparations are
under way for the yacht race fror
San Pedro to Honolulu in June e
next year. A great deal of interes
is already being taken in the event.
Among other lecturers on Hawaii,
from which we are in receipt of clip.
pings referring to their work are
Miss Lottie X. Tillotson, who recently
gave an illustrated talk on Hawaii Mt
Yonkers, n. Y, and Mr.. Edwin 8
Gill, who is giving his lecture,
Hawaii the Beautiful throughout
the Northwest.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-27
TOBACCO TRUST
BOWS TO LAW

NEW YORK, Oct. 15.-The plan
for the dissolution of the American
Tobacco Company, in compliance
with the decision of the United
States Supreme Court decreeing it an
Illegal combination, officially was
made public last night and viii be
submitted to the United States Cir
cult Court of the Southern district Of
New York for approval tomorrow.
The official plan provides for diyis
ion of the American Tobacco Cor
pany into four companies, no one Of
which, it is stated, will have a CON
trolling influence. The four COM
panies are the present American To-
bacco Company, which will continue
in its corporate existence; the Lig-
gett e Meyers Tobacco Company.
which is'to be reorganized; the c. p.
Lorllard Company, also to be re-,
gained, and the r. ]. Reynolds To-
bacco Company, an existing corpora
ton
Disintegration is to be brought
about by selling $115,OOOOOO Of
the property of the American To
bacCo Company, consisting of facto-
ries, brands, business and capital
stock of tobacco manufacturing com
panies now owned and controlled by
it, to the Liggett & Meyers Tobacco
Company and the p. Lorillard Com
pany, for cash and securities of the
two vendee companies, and by dis
tributing to common stockholders
two-thirds Of the stock of the r. 7.
Reynolds Tobacco Company, now
owned by the American Tobacco Com.
pany.
The plan also provides for distri.
button in the form of dividends of
diary companies controlled by the
American Tobacco Company to the
American Tobacco Companys com.
mon stockholders, and the division of
some of these subsidiary companies
which were held to be illegal combi
nations into separate companies hay.
ing no interest in each other.
1t provides further for radical
changes in the voting power of the
stock, so that the twenty-nine indi
vidual defendants who formerly con
trolled the American Tobacco Com
pany will surrender this control.
The principal financial feature OF
the plan is an assessment on the
$4O,26O,OOO common stock of the
American Tobacco Company amount
ing to $36,651 1925, or about 81 per
cent, which will be used toward the
proposed retirement and cancellation
of the companys existing bonds. Fol-
this assessment, however, the com
mon stockholders will receive com
mon stock of the Liggett e Meyers
and P. LOrillard companies.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-27
TRUST ANO TARIFF
DOUBTS DISTURB

Hiio Railroad bonds, 1901 Gs, to
the extent Of $4,000 worth, made the
principal feature of trading reported
at this mornings session of the eX-
change. $4,000 of these were sold dur
tng the session, no d.her U,apsaC-
tons taking place III either shares or
securities. Between boards, besides
the $4,000 of bonds just mentioned,
few Oth-r sales were reported at
substantially prevailing prices. Olaa
brought 6 iat and more was offered
this morning at the same figure with
out takers. McBryde sold for IS
or one point above last sale Ten
shares of Oahu Railway AMI Land
brought 144-same as last quotation.
The market still continues weak.
Although there is little suga" tor sac
by any of the plantations, still the
drop in centrifugal quotations yester-
day of % - cents on the hundred
weight didn't brighten up the situG-
ton any, although it was not mex
pected. The local market may be eX-
periencing one phase of the business
uncertainty which seems to prevail oil
over the country, due generally to APP
prehensions regarding trust legisla-
ton, tariff tinkering and the presi-
Dental election year away. The fed
eral governments activity against the
trusts under the Sherman Law, while
it has probably not upset values to
any great extent, has certainly unset
lied the market and caused a pause
on the part of investors. The very
strong probability that the next con
gress will begin another revision of
the tariff, and the uncertainty of just
! to what extent this revision will go
or what direction it will take, disturbs
many kinds of industries, among them
our sugar industry. Most local au
thorities, however, do not believe that
sugar revision is very imminent, for
! the reason that congress must be able
to see its way clear to provide from
some other source for the great
amount of revenue which the sugar
tariff now supplies, because also there
will be a strenuous opposition from
the beet sugar states, which are now
getting influential, as we'll as from
the Louisiana cane interests. Blu
probably the strongest reason is tina
President Taft will more than likely
insist that any revision shall be taker
up and carefully worked out along sci
entifc lines by his tariff commission
and no snap action taken. His veto
CT the wool schedule revision, for this
reason, is an instance in point. With
practical certainty of a higher mar
ket price than ever before during the
coming year, together with prospect
of another record breaking local crop
it would seem that any undue excite
ment of what congress may do in the
indefinite future is premature.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-27

|
Godfrey Brown, by Atty, to Robert
WI Cathcart, D.. por R. p. $685. Kul
2O8O. rents, etc, School street, Homo
lulu. Oahu; $14OO; B. 1852, p. 345
Dated October II, 1911.
J. J. Drummond to G. A. r. Smith
Rel; leasehoId. bldgs., furniture, vehi
Giles, horses, harnesses, etc, King
street, etc, Honolulu, Oahu; $1,000;
B. 347 p 474 Dated October 16, 1911
G. A. r. Smith and wife to Fred
Philip and Bro, c. NJ store, furniture
/ fixtures, horses, vehicles, harnesses
etc, 1929 Fort street, Honolulu, Oahu;
$500; B. 347, p. AIS. Dated October
16, 1911.
Godfrey Brown to H. NJ. Won Holt,
p. A; general powers; B. 355, p. 267
Dated November 20, 1909.
John p. De La Cruz to Mary De La
Cruz, D.; APPS, l and R. P. 1859 Kul
1918, Kalihi, Honolulu, Oahu; $780,
etc; B. 352, p. 947. Dated October
10, 1911.
Est. of Archibald S. Cleghorn, by
Trs. and Exors., to Percy r. Cleghorn
ct al, Release; charge against prem.
ises, Nuuanu street, Honolulu, Oahu;
$500; B. 1856, p. 269. Dated October
IA, 1911.
G. A. r. Smith and wife to J. d,
Castro, b. S. leasehold bldgs,, etc,
King street, Honolulu, Oahu; $1,000;
B. 356, p. 271. Dated October 16, 1911,
16, 1911
J, d. Castro to ]. J. Drummond, =,
NJ; leasehold, bldgs,, etc, King street
Honolulu, Oahu; $9OO;B. 347, p. AIS
Dated October II, 1911.
w. c. Achi IT., to Esther p. Kae
huokawai, D.; half int, in lots 10 and
I19, blk. IA. Kapahum, Honolulu
Oahu; $500; b. 1852, p, 35l, Dated
October 6, 1911.
L. NJ, Barkhausen and wife to c.
Wolters, D.; lot %, blk. J, Kaluaolohe
Tract, Honolulu, Oahu; $45; B. 1852, p,
1862. Dated September 26, 1911.
Catherine Scully and husband to
Henry Warehouse Trust Co., Ltd,
NJ; pc. land, Lunalilo street, Homo,
lulu, oahu; 1000; b. 347, p, $50.
Dated September 10, 1871,
Victoria S. Buffandeau and husband
(E) to Henry Warehouse Trust Co.,
Ltd, Tr., NJ; 696G 81. #. land, Alex
ander and Beretania street, Honolulu,
Oahu; $1,000; B. SAT, p. 4S2. Dated
October II, 1911.
Peter Silva and wife to First Bank
of Hilo, Ltd, NJ; l.. P's 1854, 4612
and por, CIR, 1917, S, Hio, Hawaii;
$l4OO; b. 347 p. 400. Dated October
| IA, 1871.
S. Yamamura to Honolulu Iron
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-27
NOTICE,

On ana after October ?, 1911, and
until further notice, the BERNlcE P.
BISHOP MUSEUM will be open tho.
public from 10 a. m. to 4 p. N. daily.
except Sundays, Wednesdays and the
four yearly holidays, Decoration Day,
Independence Day, Thanksgiving Day
and Christmas Day. No permits to.
visit the museum will be issued to
passengers on through steamers on
Wednesdays as formerly.
BY ORDER u lie TRUSTEES.
September /, 1911.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-27
NEW RICr Mill.

The r. Yamamoto Rice Mil is the
La gest as well as the finest IN the
islands All machinery is of the very
latest pattern. lne famous Tengu
Rice is cleaned at this mill. With the
large cleaning capacity they are able
to handle considerable outside partic-
ular work which they gulr1ntee.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-27
FREE TRADE YET
COSTLY FOOD

The prices of various articles Of
food have increased n the United
States in the last few years, where
upon the cocksure Cobdenites raise
the cry that this is the result of the
protective tariff system, which, in
part, prevents the importation of
cheaper supplies from other lands, and
in part facilitates the formation and
operation of those trusts and other
combinations which artificially force
sounds plausible enough, but it really
sounds plausible enoukh, but it really
Continued on page six
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-27

Works Co., A. L.; pc. land, Hilo, Ha-
waii, $1,000; b. 35S, p. PSI. Dated
October 6, 1911.
Honolulu Iron Works Co. to S. Yam
amura, H.; pc. land, Hilo, Hawaii; ten
ant at will at $40 per mo-; B. 1858, p.
252. Dated October 4, 1911.
Noa (t) to Nahuina (w), D.; $40 a.
of r. p. (Gr) 2O3O, Kohanail,i, n. Ko-
ma, Hawaii; 500; b. 1852, p. 34S. Dated
October, 1911.
Onemea Sugar Co. to f. n. Pake,
Rel; third int. in CIR. 1881, Makuu,
Puma, Hawaii; $22S.3O; b. 347, p. Al.
Dated October Il, 1911.
David Kalani to Honomu Sugar Co
! l.; r. w. for fume over pc land, Ku-
hua, HilO, Hawaii; Is yrs at SIS per
year; b 1853, p 254. Dated Oct. 9, 1911.
Hakalau Plantation Co. to w. II.
Shipman, L; 2435 A land, Hakalau, n.
Hilo, Hawaii; 1891 A land, Honohina,
S. Hilo, Hawaii; Hakalau pc from Jan.
! I, 1912, to Jan. /, 1881, at $3.50 per
year, and Honohina pc from Jan. T.,
1912, to June 1, 1924, at $3.50 per year;
b 1853, p 2j6. Dated Oct. 3, 1911.
Esther p. Kaehuokawai and hsb
/ (MD to Puehuehu Agrctl Co., Ltd,
/ d; half int in r p 724O, Kul 1898, Ho-
nomagau, N. Kohala, Hawaii; $500; b
1852, p $40, Dated Oct 16, 1911.
Waimku Market and Land Co, Ltd,
TO Thomas Clark, d; 2616 So IT land
and # r. w, cor Market St. and
Mill Rd., Wailuku, Maui; 81; b 1872,
p 34l. Dated May /, 1910
| J. X. Kapunhana by high sheriff to
Sing Yuien, Sher. d; int in r p 2944,
Kul 1OS2S, APPS 2, and 4 and Kul
1887, HonOmanu Koolau, Maui; 500;
b 1852, p 3l3. Dated Sept. 10, 1911.
Sing Yuen to II. Hackfeld & Co
Ltd, d; int in r p 2944, Kul 1OS28,
APPS 2, 3 and and Kul 1887, Honoma-
nu, Koolau, Maui; 81; b 1852, 344.
Dated Oct. 10, 1911.
| James *. Kula and wife to w. A.
Kinney IT, NJ; int in r p (Gr) 2547,
F"Gohue, Hama, Maui; int in r Ps
SO35, G932, 6933, 6547 1854 and APP 2,
Kul 7645, Kaewaiki, etc, Hanapepe,
etc, Kauai; $3.50; 947, p Al. Dated
Oct. 1G, 1911
Kalawaianui and wife to Hannah
Kaahanui, d; third int in r p (Gr)
1904, Kainalu, Molokai; $40; b 80, q
$50. Dated Sept, 2, 1911.
Queens Hospital to Hawaiian-Amer.
lean Rubber Co., Ltd, Rel; r p 44SS,
Keaa 2, Koolau Maui $4,000; b BAY.
Up All. Dated Oct 10, 1911.
Eva A. Robinson to Ellen X. Robin.
son, d; int in Grs 1912, 1913 and Dor
Grs 1914, and pcs land, agrmt., etc.
Makawao, etc, Maui; 81, etc; b 852,
! p 355. Dated Sept II, 1911.
Robert NJ. Kanealii and wife to Mrs
/ Kamehaiku, d; int i'm Share in hui
land Wainiha, Hanalei, Kauai; 81.
etc; b 1852, p 1854. Dated Nov. rs.
1909.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-27
James L. Holt

Offers some fine lots near the car Inns
at Palama at a bargain, also the balmy
sea-beach home of the late Admiral
Beckley at Aqua Marine.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-27
FILED FOR RECORD
Documents Entered for Record.

October 26, 1911.
Est. Of Tom May by Admr. to Trs.
Of Est of Tom May, A. NJ.
Est. of Tom May by Adrm. to J. y.
May. A. NJ.
Est of Tom May by Admir-, to A. II
May, A. NJ.
w. II. Hoogs and wife ct al to J
II. Schnack, d.
William II. McInerny by Atty. tC
John G. Duarte, Rel.
A. NJ. Cabrinha and wife to Hem
rietta ]. Silva, d.
John Heihei to Dick K. Diamond
d.
October 81, 1911.
Antonio Terceiro to Joe Da Roua1
| d.
S. Yamasaki to Young Mems Say
Socy Ltd, c. NJ.
Ben Lomba and wife to City NJ
Co. Ltd, NJ.
Mrs. B. NJ. Allen by Atty. to L. Il
Kapiioho, Rel.
Mele Kaulani ct al to w. Vim Sam
d.
w. Vim Sam to Bathsheba NJ
Allen, NJ.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-27
Encouraging Letters.

We are in receipt of letter from
Mr.. c.. F. Austin, chief of the Bureau
of Statistics, thanking the committee
for certain suggestions in reference
to the Sailing Dates Bulletin that
the Department of Commerce and
Labor is now getting out, and which.
I feel assured, is going to be greatly
appreciated by the commercial pub
lie.
Mr.. w. J. Pugsley, passenger agent
of the Canadian Pacific railway st
Liverpool, England, writes asking FOR
"a larger monthly supply of folders,
saying in part as follows: 81 may
mention that a large number of Ho-
nolulu bookings have been made
through this office during the present
season, and we are receiving a large
number of Inquiries
Mr. George w. Hubbard, general
passenger agent of the Chicago, MI
waukee and Puget Sound Railway
Company, writes urging the comm T.
tee to send a delegate to the 1912
convention of the American Associ7-
ton of Passenger Agents to be held
at Seattle next September. STATING
that with our consent he will have an
Illustrated address on Hawaii fea-
tured as one of the events Of the CON
vention.
I replied by the Sierra, thanking
Mr.. Hubbard for his offer and stating
that we would arrange for the desired
address.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-27
TO BRING THE PLAY
THE BIRD OF PARADISE" HERE

Following is Secretary II. p. Woods
letter to the Hawaii Promotion Com
mittee for its meeting this after
noon:
Being DESTROYS that the people OF
Hawaii might see Mr.. r. w. Tullys
play, The Bird Of Paradise" ! toJh
up the matter with Mr.. w. d. Adams,
who has expressed his willingness to
put the play on at the Royal Ha-
waiian Opera House with local talent
provided the plan meets with the an
proval of Mr. Tully, to whom ! haze
written in regard to the matter, ask
ing for the scrip of the play, scenes,
plot and orchestrations. With this
in hand, Mr.. Adams feels sure that
he can make a success of the under
taking ! have asked Mr.. Tully TO
let us have the scenery complete for
his realistic representation of the
Volcano Of Kilauea, provided he IS
securing new scenery for the produc-
ton of the play in Boston.
The letter to us from the University
of California Glee Club was han5o
over to Mr. Adams, who has written.
offering to arrange a series of enter
tainments in Honolulu and on tn
other islands, assuring the bows that
their proposed trip to Hawaii wo
undoubtedly prove a financial sue
ppeS
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-27
MILD LIQUID CURES ECZEMA.
Skin Sufferers! Drop Greasy SaIves
and Nasty Medicines.

and Nasty Medicines.
That mild, soothing iiquid, d. u.
D. Prescription, stops the awful itch
with the first droDs. 4 prescription
of acknowledged value
Get bottle, it will take away the
soundly We assure you personally
Of the merits of this remedy; for we
itch right away and you will sleep
Evening star., 1911-08-08
BASE BALL THE VICTOR.
Train Carrying Fans Given Right of
Way Over Mrs. Harriman's Special.

san FRANCISCO. August S.-Base ball
and Mrs. F.. II. Hartman. widow of the
railroad wizard. came in conflict yester-
day. Base ball won.
senger department Of the Southern Pacif-
ic Company. and the issue was whether
right of way should be given the special
car in which Mrs. Hartman and her
guests had come 20 the west or to a
special train carrying base ball fans
to Sacramento. Both trains were sched-
uled to leave at the same time.
The fans" asserted that unless their
cars went first they would miss the game.
There was a hurried consultation between
passenger officials and traffic officials and
as the result the Hartman car was forced
to wait an hour.
The railroad men say that Mrs. Harri-
man accepted the decision good-naturedly.
Evening star., 1911-08-08
GATES CONDITION WORSE.
Congestion Of the Kidneys Causes
Alarm to Phyicians.

PARIS. August s.-A recurrence Of con-
gestion OF the kidneys was experienced
by John w. Gates at noon today. 1t was
necessary TO administer heart st.mulants
occasionally.
Last night his physicians stated that
...e action of the kidneys continued tn
improve and that the Inflammation in the
lungs had lessened. This gave come en-
coura cement. At daylight. however. the
patient showed unfavorabls symptoms
and DR.. Gros was hastily summoned. He
found the financier suffering from con-
gestion of the kidneys. and though he was
able to afford some relief the congestion
returned toward thf middle Of tis day.
Evening star., 1911-08-08
HOLE IS CARRIED away
TO USE AS EVIDENCE
Defense in Mcnamara Broth
ers' Case to Show Damage
Done by Dynamite.

LOS ANGELES. Cal. August S.-A hole
in the ground caused by the explosion OF
a bomb will figure in the trial Of the Nc
Namara brothers for the alleged dyna-
miting Of the Los Angeles Times. The
hole was dug up and boxed for preserva-
tion Sunday night.
On the morning of the destruction of
the Times building last October I two ex-
ploded bombs were found at the resi-
dences of Gen. H. G. Otis. owner of the
Times. and F. j. Sheehandelaar, secre-
tary .of the Merchants and Manufac-
turers' Association. \ detective was
carrying off the bomb. inclosed in a suit
case from the Otis grounds when he
heard clock begin ticking and dropped
the clock and ran The bomb went off.
tearing a large hole in the ground be-
tween the sidewalk and curbing.
The hole remained undisturbed. and
few days ago the attorneys for the
defense decided they needed the hole for
evidence