davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-03-02

Representative Sheldon NJ Kauai
wants ~ have district magistrates ~.
pointed Wy The boards " supervisors
" the respective counties They are
nov appointed by The chief Justice of
the Supreme court ON The face NJ
H. the Kauai mans BIN on the subject
l00hs radical IN lhe lasl degree short
0f having The smnll Judiciary made
elective by popular vote Yet doy'
efnor rrear, former &, H. says the
measure probably afIses from Chief
Justice liaHwel's recommendation
tbat n return he made 10 The appoint
ment 0f me district maglslfaoy ny the
06ywn0r
sboIdon's BIN introduced yesterday
afternoon provides that every magli.
iraie shall have pissed nm eHamina'
li0n fof admission ~ practice IN the
district courts. A. The woods hre
'fGl" N such petty practitioners, there
/ VIII M 6hy rate be- no lack NJ material
fof me maRlHeHal bench.
a term " Two years, M NJ present
/ N given their h0n0rs, provided, how.
tyef that my NJ lbom may bo summar
nv removed from Gfnee whenever The
hoard N Supervisors "shalI deem sncl
removal necessary for the public
e06dP
Governor Ffeaf WIS asked by BtaI
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-03-02
To Have Magistrates
Appointed by The
Boards Of Supervisors

reporter how tho Office was 1llod I'm.
der former regimes, aud no replied ~
follows
Under tho monarchy, IN lator times
NJ least, tho governors Of tho differ
ont Islands appointed the district mag.
islrnloH FOR oaoh with tho approval Of
The Supreme Court
IN The Judiciary Act Of 1902 II was
frHt provided that they be- appointed
by The chief Justice with the approval
NJ the other iudRes on the nomination
0f the Cabinet That was changed the
somo session 10 mako them appointed
by Tho QHoon on the nomination Of
the Cabinet
n year and n half nflorword, I'M
der The constitution Of the Republic
The appointment Of magistrates wnf
pat IN The hands Of the President, DO
Ing continued under tho Territory II
The hands Of tho Governor
IN Governor Cnrlor's ndmlnlslrn
lion the power was turned over TO The
chief Justice, with whom II has since
remained Governor Carlor believed
that The position should bc removed
from Tho Influence Of politics,
probably the Sheldon bin was mp
eeslod by the recommendation u
Chler Justice llnrtwoll that the 90,
ornor should again be- given tho NJ
2 pointing Of district magistrates"
The Washington herald., 1911-03-12
ATEST NEWS FROM EUROPEAN CAPITALS FOR HERALD
KING WILL REVIEW
BOY SCOUTS DRILL
George OF England to Honor
Movement as Did Edward.

London, March LIT is announced that
Scouts at Windsor on July (.
1t will BE- remembered that his majesty
last year became president of the Boy
Scouts. The late King honored the move
ment as long ago as September. 1890
when he sent a mcssaE" of oonGratulation
to n,OO0 of the boys gathered at the
Crystal Palace.
The review at Windsor Park will take
the place of the one which KING Edward
intended 10 have held last June. and the
arrangements Professionally made for this
assembly Will probably hold good. One
Of the features was to have been a
Scouts rally Thousands of boys were
to have rushed, cheering. from various
parts of the parade groun1 until they
joined in a deep circle round the inspect
ing officer
Then they were to have sung their
song. Hail To the Chief" As the last
lines died away it was arranged tho
Scouts should sit on the ground III 81
lence to hear the officers address The
late King also proposed TO make spccc.
to the boys.
4 rally" Of this kind Will probably
take place during the COMING review.
which will he the most important gath
CElHE of Scouts held since the, move
ment in j., practical form began. some
four years ago. in the experimental camp
formed At BrownIca Island, Bourne
mouth.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-12
B1 cAMELLo CIANFERRo.

Rome. March 1.-THE royal boycott Of
Italy which month ago seemed impend-
ing. and which il it had been carried into
effect would have robbed the festivities
of the fftieth anniversary Of Italian in
dependence of half their glory, has hap
PLY been lifted.
The story OF the impending boycott and
its removal is remarkable.
In December last. secret notes 10 the
chancclleries OF Europe informed the Sev-
eraI governments that during 1911 the
doors of the Vatican would remain closed
to princes and kings or any other exalted
personages visiting the Eternal CITY.
as an evidence OF the sentiment with
which tho Vatican looked upon the event
modern Italy was preparing to celebrate.
Tho Vatican had hardly expressed its
view OF the festivities when a strange
duel began between the Italian and pom
tificaI diplomats. Ambassadors and min
isters. on the one side, and nuncios and
apostolic delegates on the other. both
tried with the utmost skill to achieve
their respective ends.
The inside history Of this diplomatic
duel will not be told for many years to
come At present the little that is known
indicates that for some time the efforts OF
the Ttalian Diplomatic corps were sue
cessfuIIy neutralzed by the shrewd prel-
ates of the Vatican diplomatic service.
Vatican at First Prevails.
For n time. indeed, il looked as though
the Vatican had prevailed upon the mon
archs of Europe TO remain away from
Rome. and news came from several cap
itaIs that there was no mention Of
visit to Rome in progress, OF the respec
tive rulers The first intimatiOn to that
effect came from Berlin. Semi-Ofticial
information said that the Emperor.
whose visit 10 his villa at Corfu was
scheduled to take place some time in
March. would give Rome a wide berth,
and would travel incoEnito to Venice.
where his yacht, the Hohenzoilern, would
take him to the Greek island. Similar in
tirnations were next made about King
Albert of Belgium and King Haakon of
Norway. The first was to spend his
usual fortnight on the Riviera, and the
other a month or so at his villa at Capri,
but nothing was said of visit to Rome.
Then the lay diplomacy. backed by pop
ular and press opinion, seemed to prevail.
and it was learned that the Kaiser had
changed his mind. and the intricate sit
uation was solved by the remarkably di-
rect declaration that Emperor William
would visit Rome as a concession TO the
democratic press of both Germany and
Italy
Now the Kings Arc Coming.
Emperor Franz Josef of Austria was
then invited to indorse Williams change
of plans by finding a pretext fora visit.
The octogenerian ruler has never been
to Rome. and he has still to return the
visit King Humbert paid him in Vienna.
At present he is considered too old to
travel. but now it has been announced
that the war lord is considering whether
or not he shall act as bearer OF
special message of amity from Franz
Josef to King Victor.
According to last advices, the Kaiser
The Washington herald., 1911-03-12
ARROWS SUCCESSFUL.
Will Be Used by Aviators to Destroy
Balloons in War.

Paris, March 1.-THE military engineer
ing authorities have made fresh expert
mcnts at the Eiffe Tower with a new
apparatus, which will he a terribly de-
structivc machine when dirigibles and
aeroplanes are called on to play promi-
nent part in the future warfare.
The new apparatus. which was invented
by a military engineer. is destined to be
used by military aviators in time OF war
to destroy dirigihle ballons. 1t consists of
a kind of arrow torpedo, to be dropped
from an aeroplane upon the enemy's
balloon.
The experiments were made from the
second platform of the Eiffel Tower-that
is to say, from a height of $50 feet, and
the torpedo arrows were dropped on to
an ordinary balloon placed at the foot of
the tower. Each time the envelope was
pierced by the arrow, the arrow exploded
and the balloon was destroyed
The Washington herald., 1911-03-12

escorted halfway To YOUR scat by an
other eNtOrtiOner. who leaves you
stranded and demands toll. During the
enter acte a third. who is the footstool
expert. insists upon getting her little
profit Before you leave the theater
your evening has cost you half a dollar
or more in small fees. and you emerge
from the building in "A distinctly irritable
mood. swearing never to patronize the
place AGAIN.
Way Abolish Nuisance
on the other hand. these women must
live, and for the privilege OF bullying
the public. out OF whom each expects
to make $50 or s. each evening. they
have to pay the person 20 whom the
theatrical management farms out the in
ternak service Of the theater at least 20
rents or more a day. II is said that the
Paris managers intend next season to
make a joint effort to do away with
this nuisance. The citizens OF Paris are
getting very tired OF the sangIine pro-
pOsals of the managers. because for
many years the suppression of the tip
ping nuisance has been spoken OF as
taking place next season"
The Washington herald., 1911-03-12
TREASURE SHIP SOUGHT.
Lost on Dutch Coast In I590 with
Tons of Gold.

London, March 11.-Although it is more
than a century since the LUtine. a Brit
ish frigate, which had on board bullion
to the value of S5,5OO.OOO was lost off the
Dutch coast, another attempt is made to
find the treasure ship. She carried ten
tons weight of gold and silver. which was
being sent by English merchants to sup
port their credit abroad"
The Lutine left Yarmouth Roads on
October .. 1923, and went to the bottom
OF the sea the same night. only one man
being saved of all her crew, and he died
before reaching England. Efforts have
been made time and again to salve the
treasure from the hull which is stated to
lie under thirty feet OF sand off the Island
of Vlieland. The National Salvage Asso-
citation is undertaking the quest and a
special salvage steamer is to be en-
ployed.
The Lutine's bell, which was recovered,
is used at Lloyd's whenever an overdue
steamer arrives.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-12
PARIS THEATERGOERS
PROTEST EXTRA TAXES
Kick on Being Held Up for Series of Tips Before
Patron Can Be Seated to Enjoy Show

Paris. March IL-Periodicaily the pa
pers are inundated with letters protest
ing against the tax IN Iheatergoers,
which is certainly inimicaI to theatrical
enterprise. IN a Paris thoater, when you
have bought your seat, YOU are not al
owed simply to make your way leisurcly
to our place, BUY a programme, and set
tie down with the intention of enjoying
the play. There arc extra charges that
are so ridiculous that they tend TO drive
visitors away.
Tax for Booking Seat.
Following the purchase Of your ticket,
you have to pay a tax charged by the
theater for the privilege OF booking that
seat in advance. and further 10 per
cent on the price of your ticket for the
poor On your arrival at the tEeater. the
man in the uniform who opens your cab
door expects Coppers. You buy a pro
grammc. paying 20 cents for a budget of
and your eycSight is put
to a severe test in order to trace the aC-
tors names in it. The next moment YOU
are the victim of ladies in pink-ribboned
caps. who demand fees. You are then
The Washington herald., 1911-03-12
ARTISTS ASTONISH PARIS.
Americans Exhibition Closed or
sunday. Despite French Custom.

Paris. March il.-Somc Of tho best
known American artists nav" ast"nishrl
cay going Paris. Pau W"yland Rarr-
lett. Augustus Bisscl. Ii"n"I Walden.
George g. Aid. john Noble. and Tin,
others may not he themselves strict Sab
ba keepers. or thcy may.
At all events they have given a good
lesson. Al their first exhibition OF purc'N
American art in Paris, they insisted that
it be closed on Sundays. This has never
been done in Paris. For SUndav is IT,"
day Of popular amusement. The mo-,
popular hOrse-raccs are run on SUNDAY
and public opinion compelS the Pr"Sidon.
of the republic to attend them in state.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-12
THIS WooDCoCK A WONDER.
Four Cartridges Found in stomach
of New Phenomenon.

Paris. March n.-ostriches have always
been known to possess peculiar appetite
for glass and ladies hatpins. but a wood
cocA just sold in Paris shop has almost
outdone these feathered gourmands.
The customer who bought three wood
cocks asked to. have them opened The
shop assistant complied with the request.
and to the great surprise of both. in the
stomach OF one OF the birds were found
four Lebel cartridges.
The bird was carried with precaution to
the police station. together with the
cartSidges. and the authorities are won
dering whether theyeare faced by new
phenomenon that might be of interest to
nataralists or whether 1t is merely a
packers practical joke.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-12
ITALYS CELEBRATION
WILL BE UNALLOYED
Royal Boycott on Festivities Marking Close of Fifty
Years. Removed After Remarkable
Diplomatic Duel.

will he in Rom" on the 17th Or April.
but he wants it distinctly understood that
his visit will not b" anti-Vatican in char
acter. His visit. however. is considered
as a distinct victor for tho press. and
the people will accord him such d recep-
ton that he WI not soon forget.
This being coronation YEAR King George
Of England is not expected. but it is un-
derstood that King Haakon has also dc
Cided 10 visit Rome in May; Albert Of
Belgium will hc here in May. and Pres
fdent Faili"res has announced that he
will he in Rome during that same month.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-12
MUST FORFEIT HIS FORTUNE.
Young Man of Brunskick Faces an
Odd PrediCnment.

Berlin. March L-ImprisOnmeut for Ii"
ur loss Of his estate is the odd prcdira-
mont Of Young man "f BrJnswi'k
His name is E.beEstciU: ho Is a minor.
and ne mhcrits his property from a
grandfather who. AS Hanoyrrfan. fouEa'
against the PrussiaRs~in 1>if O.d Ehen-
stein never cor.EaVS- the brutal Prus~ian
and so arranged ~ Will that the tenant
for-lifc Of his property Should never set
foot on Frussian soil without losinS has
monNv.
As Prussia surrounds Brunswick Fhen-
stein has the choice Of tw" alternatives
-eitncr he must remain d p..s"u'r. "r
leave his estate and forfeit his fortune.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-12
APPETITE STANDS UNBEATEN.
Hungarian Peasants Destroy I'm
mense Amount of Food.

Vienna, March u.4For a healthy appe-
tite the Hungarian peasant stands un-
beaten.
At a recent village wedding feast
which lasted four days there were l.+00
guests. and they consumed an OK roasted
whole. eight calves. six lambs. so geese,
- turkeys. 200 chickens. 50 pigeons.
:. 400 Ioaves. 400 tins of biscuits. two
hundredweight of rice 1920 gallons of
wine, and 100 barrels OF beer.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-12
sICILIAN BRIGAND CAUGHT.
Overpowered and Fatally Shot by
Palermo Policeman.


Rome. March 1l.-Ballo. a notorious
Sicilian brigand has been captured at
Palermo as he was leaving the opera
accompanied by a gorgeously bedizened
woman and his secretary Finnezzo.
1t was the habit OF Ballo, who had
ANNA ssed great wealth by pillage and
bIackmail. to array himself as society
blood and-frequent the theaters and
cafes of Palermo when he felt so inclined.
This time he drove to the opera house
in a magnificent automobile but as the
party was stepping from the auto, they
were pounced upon by party of police
men and carabinieri. Before he' was
overpowered Ballo shot and killed one OF
the officers.
Ballo's exploits had become .proveroial
for their audacity. About ten murders
are laid to his charge. and he had worsted
the troops in several encounters He is
said to have drawn an income OF some
$4,000 year by levying blackmail on two
Sicilian provinces.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1911-05-26
Auto Runs Into Horse Riden by Lady

Last Sunday afternoon F. L. Bren-
der and Miss Worsley were coming
down the Chumstick in the vicinity of
the Freitag saw mill, on a narrow grade
they were met by an auto driven by
Mike Koran of Wenatchee, who was
on his way up the creek. Mr.. Bren-
der and Miss Worsley gave the road.
Between the bank and the auto, on the
side of Miss Worsley, the space was
rather narrow and the horse, frightened
by the close proximity of the machine,
backed and came in contact with the
hind wheel OF the auto and its leg was
broken and Miss Worsley thrown to the
ground, but fortunately not hurt.
Knowing Mike Koran personally for
a number of years the writer can truth
fully say that no man regretted the I'M
fortunate affair more than he did. He
is one of the most considerate of men
with the highest regard for the rights
of his fellows. While he may not have
been wholly to blame he promptly
made satisfactory reparation. The
horse had to be killed.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1911-05-26
LEAvENWoRTH NOW A CITY
Raised to the Dignity of a City of the Third
Class by Vote Last tuesday

Leavenworth has shaken off the swad-
ding clothes of town and, by the de-
cission of the voters last Tuesday, was
raised to the dignity of city Of the
third class. This is the age of majority
in growth and development. From
now on Leavenworth is a full-grown
man, to use figure Of speech.
The vote by which this decision was
reached was remarkably light. South
Leavenworth cast ! vote against the
proposition and II for North Leaven-
worth did better and cast l vote against
and % for the advance. This is ac-
counted for in part because so many
voters had failed to register. Just how
many presented themselves and could
not vote we did not learn, but are in
formed the number was quite large.
Under the provisions of law govern
ing cities of the third class there will
be seven councilmen in place Of FIVE.
Also the offices of attorney and clerk
are made elective. Beyond this there
is no material difference. The mayor
has veto power under the new arrange
ment which be did not have under the
old. There are some other minor
changes, but none of great consequence.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1911-05-26
LtAvtNwoRTH VS.. SKYKOMlSH
Feature of Game Was Souder Lifting the
Ball Over Fence-Rest Was Tame

Skykomish was an easy victim for our
bunch Sunday. Everybody up slammed
the ball, and it usually went from two
to three bases. Dean was evidently
not in his best form, as by the close OF
the game the Cubs had secured 81 hits
and scored % runs to for the visitors.
Five runs were secured in the first
inning, and from that time on it was
easy.
By the time the fifth inning rolled
around the fans in the grandstand were
sleeping peacefully, waiting for the end,
and it looked as though nothing could
wake them up. Souder was up first
and wore look of grim determination.
For two years he had been trying to
get a ball over that center field fence.
Why not nowl The first one over proved
to be one to his liking and he smote It
fairly. Far out over the center field it
scared, clearing the fence by big
margin. The crowd was wide awake
by this time. They had been waiting
a long time to see one drop over the
railing, and it had finally happened.
For putting the ball over the fence
Souder received a gold watch from F.
E. Carlquist, pair OF shoes from E. P.
Sharman's clothing store, and suit oil
clothes from The Hub clothing store.
The score:
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1911-05-26
l.. j. NELSON

DISSERTATION TO ENTRY OF LANDS
II IN NATIONAL FOREST. Notice is here
by given that lands described below, emb rac-
ing PSI .O6 acres within the Wenatchee Ma
tional Forest, Washington, will be subject
to settlement and entry under the proyt-
sions of the homestead laws OF the United
states and the act of June II, 1908, ga Stat,
zS3), at the United States land office at
WateTville, Washington, on July 3D. 1911.
Any settler who was actually and in good
faith claiming any OF said lands for agr1cul-
tural purposes prior to January /, 1905, and
has not abandoned same, has preference
right to make homestead entry for the
lands actually occupied. said lands were
listed upon the applications OF the persons
mentioned below, who have preference
right subject to the prior right of any such
settler, provided such settler or applicant is
qualified to make homestead entry and the
preference right is exercised prior to July
81. 1911, on which date the lands will be sub
ject to settlement and entry by any quail
fled person. The lands embrace tract OF
$50 acres within unsuryeyed but what Will
probably be, when surveyed, secs. ~ and ~
I IS N, r. 10 E., W. NJ, described by metes
and bounds as follows: Beginning at corner
No. 1, IA douglas fir stake marked HI,
whence corner NO: 81 q d the o. b 20 sears Sin
utes w. 81 chains; extending thence e; 3
ehains thence $. IS degrees, 30 minutes II.
$50 chains; thence W. chains; thence N
Is degrees, 80 minutes w. $50 chains 10 the
place of beginning. variation Y degrees,
20 minutes Il. Said tract was listed upon
Washington: List e4s2. The E1l OF NWK
of seq, Sec -, T. % n, R. II e., 20 acres.
application OF r. K. Blankenship OF Leav-
enWorth, Washington; List 643g. A tract
of 1851 acres within unsurVeyed but what
will probably be, when surveyed, Secs. IL
and IA, T. % N, r. 10 E., described by metes
and bounds as follows: Beginning at the
Forest Service Monument, pine stake
marked F. S. NJ. II. whence Buck Greek
Peak bears n. q degrees, 30 minutes W a
white pine inches in diameter bears >. 10
degrees K. OJO chain; extending thence n.
So degrees f. Is chains; thence % degrees
w G8 chains; thence =. 81 degrees w. 6
chains; thence S. % degrees Il. 3 chains I;
thence s. 81 degrees W. 10 chains; thence s..
. degrees r. 81 chains to the place of begin
ming Variation % degrees, 30 minute e..
said tract was listed upon the Application
of Charlie II. Atkinson, Of LeayenF orth,
Washington; List Clio. The Va OF 5WA,
the VIZ of SEX OF NWA, the Wa Of SkH
of SE14 Of NW14. the Ne Of SW4 Of NW4,
the SE14 of sWH of NW14, the Ma OF SWA
Of SW14 of NW14 the SEA Of SW14 Of SWA
OF NWh, Sec. p, the M OF NE1{ of sE74 Of
| NE14, the SEA OF NE4 Of SkA. of NEH,
| the NEL of NW14 of SEA OF NEA, sec. 30.
T. - N. II. 10 e., l52-J0 acres, application OF
John A. Hedin, OF Telma, Washington
/ List Gal. S. V. Proudft, Assistant Com
missioner of the General Land ONCE. Ap-
/ proved May y, 1911, Frank Pierce, First As
sistant Secretary OF the Interior.
! Mays June2I
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1911-05-26
LEAvENwORTH DRAMATIC CLUB
Presents "tieHo BiII'' to Large and Enthu-
siastic Wenatchee Audience

The Leavenworth Dramatic Club
presented Hello Bill'' to a large and
appreciative audience in the Wenatchee
theater last Friday evening. Both the
daily papers gave the Climb extended
and complimentary notice. Misses
Leo Davis, Edna Featherstone and w.
B. Simpson came in for unstinted
praise. Encouraged by their success
the club may present other plays here
in the near future.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1911-05-26
Redmen Memorial Services

Last Sunday, May d, was observed
as memorial day by the Improved Order
of Redmen, Chikamin tribe, No. 81.
About 40 members met at the K. o.
P. hall at 1880 a. m. From there,
under the guidance of Misses Alice
Hood and Erma Bartz, dressed as little
Pocahontas and carrying the American
flag at half-mast, they marched to the
Congregational church, where an appro-
pirate sermon was delivered by Rev.W.
V. Davis, prophet of the tribe. 7. c.
Mckenzie acted as Mishanewa.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1911-05-26

Has removed his shop to the corner
of Commercial and Eighth streets,
where he is prepared to greet his pat
rons, make suits, and guaran-
tee satisfaction. He refers with con-
fdence to his many satisfied custo-
mers in Wenatchee, where he followed
his occupation for many years. Clothes
cleaned, pressed and repaired. IL
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1911-05-26
Total

summary - Home run, Souder. Three
base hits, Souder =, Roberts. Two-base hits,
Miller2, Mahoney, Keppler2, Keso ,, smith.
Stolen bases, Miller, MahOney ,, keppler :,
smith, Souder. Heidrich ,. struck out, by
Dean l. by Roberts q, by Miller /. Bases on
balls, of Dean /. Hit by pitched ball, Bad
ger Wild pitch. Dean. Umpire, Ben Moore.
Time OF game, 20.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1911-05-26

A pair of first class driving horses,
sound, kind and gentle. Work single
or double, or frst-class saddle and pack
team. Owner has no use for them.
Inquire at Echo Office or address
Box 118, Leavenworth. 2O-21