davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-07-07
SHOOTING LEADS TO
CHARGES OF PERJURY

HILo, July S.-The grand jury last
week fled partial report, but is still
hard at work, and win probably not
finish its labors for several days TO
come. The main trouble seems to lie
in the shooting case from Maulua,
where Japanese was shot a few weeks
ago during gambling raid conducted
by an officer and bunch of Hawaiian
civilian assistants.
Kalanikila, one of these Hawaiians,
was arrested on charge of murder in
the second degree, practically all of
the others who participated in the raid,
having informed the officers of the pros
ecution that they saw him firing or
just after he had fired the fatal shot.
Now, however, it appears that all these
witnesses have fallen down completely
in their testimony before the grand
jury. At least, with one single excep-
ton, they seem to have been telling
stories which differ very materially
from those which they told the police,
and as q result the case is dragging
out One of the witnesses before the
grand jury, Portuguese, named Joe
Silva Boteilho, has been arrested on a
charge of perjury, and the prosecution
! says that it is likely that several ar
rests of the same kind will follow. The
Boteilho case came up before Judge
Wise today, but was continued.
OF the defendant against whom true
bills were found by the grand jury in
its partial report, Carmelo Boston,
| II. ,.,ikt
pleaded not guilty. Tony Correa has
been assigned to defend him, and the
case has been set for trial on July 6.
The taking of the plea of Herman
Mendonca, charged with similar of
Tense, has been continued until We'd
nesday, at the request at his counsel,
Correa, in order that an examination
of the mental state of his client may be
made.
The case of Juan Albin, the Porto
Rican who committed an assault with
a razor on Deputy High Sheriff Coleman
at Olaa, has been set for trial on July
10, the defendant having entered a
plea of not guilty. Correa has been as
signed to defend this case also.
Roman Troche, charged with assault
with weapon, is another of Correa Is
prizes. He entered plea of guilty and
viii be sentenced next Thursday.
Sada Takahachi, Japanese woman
charged with polygamy, is represented
by Judge Wise. She has pleaded not
guilty, and her case has been set fol-
July 7.
George B. singson, charged with as
sault with weapon, is another client
handed to Correa. He has pleaded not
guilty.
Tito, Japanese woman from Hama
kua, charged with polygamy, still an
other member of the Correa class, has
entered a plea of guilty. i.
Che Sua Box, Korean charged wirl
burglary in the first degree, entered Q
plea of guilty. He entered house at
olaa at night, taking a watch and Q
pair of trousers. In view of the fact
: that he had given himself up to the
police, the court sentenced him to i'm
nrisonment for not less than two years
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-07-07
Ia TrAcn a PArA.

RIVERSIDE. California, June si.--
Miss Alma Mills has accepted a position
as teacher Of public school music IN
Maunaolu Seminary, Paia, Maui, Hawai-
ian Islands. She Will sail some timo In
August.
Aire Mills was q special student Of
music az the UnivOFsiiy Of California
last year and her position n the Islands
win be IN accordance with her prepare
tian, She viii remain at least for .
year and possibly for i0nFaF.
Other RIVeraldem ~ fhs same locality
are Ar and hfa. Aianley Richardson.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-07-07
BRAKEMAN STUPID
WRECK RESULTS

HILo, July ELEVEN cane ears
were totally demolished in a rear-end
collision between work train and a
cane train at the eighteen.mile post of
the Puma division of the Hilo railroad
last Thursday. No one was injured.
There was half an hour between the
running schedules Of the two trains,
and ordinarily there would have been a
distance Of seven miles between them.
The cane train had, however, stopped at
che place mentioned above In order 10
eject . temporary repair The brake.
man, a Hawaiian, had been ordered
back % protect the rear 81 the train,
snd Il vas due 20 hib eaTslessness that
tho accident occurred, for he neglected
% obey the order.
A. . consequence the work train
smashed right into The rear Of the cane
sgaln, Eleven o. ihe ears 81 the latter
apIa completely smashed, the ioe0mo,
fiFo ~ the WoFh iThin riding erandly
So ibe very iop of The WFeekage ~ the
saIa i aas damaged only slightly.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-07-07
ITERATION No. 3

for nervous exhaustion. sleopieBEneaa Ire "a.
healthy conleQuenceb OF . senidonco Ia hot,
unhealthy climates, 6e. II POSSESSES sur
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-07-07
BEST oBTArNABLE.

Your physician can not prescribe a
better remedy than Chamberlain 8
Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy
for bowel complaints, and his fee will
far exceed the cost of bottle of this
famous medicine. Get it today and be
prepared, 1t never fails to bring re-
lief. For sale by all dealers. Benson,
Smith & Co., Ltd, agents for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-07-07
LUMBER PRICES
ARE NOT RAISED
BcHBDuLE ALREADY m0H
wHouoH LowER THAN M
roRE-oLUr ON COAST.

Now that the business interests OF
the city are prepared to settle down
to hard work again, with the Fourth
Of July a glorious memory, one Of the
expectations was that the lumber in
terests Of the Territory would raise
the rates on lumber But the an
nouncement that this would be done
has been taken back. There win DO
no raise in price.
It was asserted by Manager Lowfey,
5f Levers q Cooke, on Monday, that
no raise in the price Of lumber was
contemplated at this time and that re-
ports that this would be the case had
caused the company considerable an
noyance, although the information
came early in May from his Office and
that of other lumber dealers and has
never before been contradicted
In fact, it is now explained that in
stead of raising the lumber schedule
at this time it is now in reality lower
than it was year and half ago by
$3.50 a thousand feet, while a dis.
count of FIVE per cent on this price
is given for cash payments.
Mr.. Lowrey states, however, that it
was possible that about the first Of
August there may be raise on GER
tain lumber of extra and unusual
sizes, but that there will probably be
no change in standard sized lumber.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-07-07

Mlf ! y 1aanfy ana hrf daughter.
Hi.s Nllhoiminai VII fpfnd luly ~
aaria taTbaia. sac fTanfitso tIao.
sasl
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-07-07
Minis Meet Competition.

Speaking of the present low cost Of.
lumber on the Coast he states that
the mills there were turning out great
quantities of lumber for the San Fran.
cisco market to meet the demand for
it in the building up of that city, but
now that the market there has become
normal the surplus lumber is going to
other markets and meeting competi.
ton with. such prices that the mills
are making only small profit.
In spite of this glut of lumber on
the Coast and the low prices there,
lumber in Honolulu is exceedingly
dear, comparatively. The cheapest is
only to be secured at the rate of $50
thousand feet, while for extra or
fancy lumber, such as "clear surfaced
one side up to sixteen inches wide,
eighteen feet long," boards of red
wood, it is $50 thousand feet. Spruce
boards, from a foot to fourteen inches
wide, sell at $3.50 thousand feet.
And SO it goes.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-07-07
High Rates Prevail.

At the Office of Allen & Robinson,
Ltd, on South and Queen street, it was
stated on Monday that there was no
change in prices of lumber by the COM
pany. The rates are just about the
same as those of Levers & Cooke.
An officer of the company, when
seen, said there was no further inten-
ton of raising prices at this time.
Asked about the prevalence of high
prices here as compared with those on
the Coast he had nothing to say, but
stated he was to busy to read the story
submitted to him in regard to the glut
of lumber in that section of the coun-
try.
The story referred to is from the
San Francisco Daily Commercial News,
June 16, and is as follows:
Shipping Lumber to Canada.
"Lumbermen estimate that an aver
age of 100000 feet of lumber every
month is being shipped from Tacoma,
Washington, to different points in Can
ada, this successful competition against
the Canadian mills being made posi-
BILE by the overproductiOn of lumber
in the northwest which has forced the
mills to sell at almost cost. Among
the mills making recent shipments into
Canada are the Defiance, Newbegin,
Pacific, Lindstrom & Hanford and the
lumber agencies of Centralia. The
shipments made recently all consist of
rough lumber, for which several large
Canadian firms are in the market.
Zone of the biggest orders for a
long time was from the Grand Trunk
Pacific Railway Company, which gave
to the Port Blakeley mill an order for
all of its ties and stringers aggregat-
ing about 100000 feet. The Port
Blakeley mill WAS unable to supply all
the order and distributed it among sew
eral northwest mills. The Canadian
railway bought where it could obtain
the best price and entered the north
west market with its order. just what
price it is paying is not given out. The
lumber is to be used on both ends of
the line now under construction, ship
ments being made to Prince Rupert
and Winnipeg
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1911-08-24
Crimes and Mishaps

The body of Mrs. Myrtle Reed Nc
Cullough, the well-known novelist
was found in her home in Chicago
Mrs. Mccullough took an overdose OF
sleeping powders.
DR.. A. w. McDavitt, a San Bernar
dino (Cal) dentist, is alleged TO have
immured Miss Jessie Mcdonald for
10 months in a cell-like room adjoin-
Z ing his dental Offices.
Three men, alleged to have been
members OF the mob which at Coates
VILE Pa, took Zach Walker from a
hospital and burned him to death
have been arrested charged with muir
der.
Batteries, alarm clocks and explos-
ives held as exhibits by the prosecu-
ton in the dynamite conspiracy case
of the Mcnamara brothers, will be
shown to the attorneys for the de-
Tense, according to an agreement
,eached by the attorneys.
The trial of Henry Clay Beattie for
the alleged murder of his young wife
on July IS were begun at Richmond,
Va, Monday trial calling for the
calculation, the prosecution officers
say, OF as mysterious a crime as the
South has recently known.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1911-08-24
Seattle News Notes

Postmaster George F. Russell has
been instructed by the postmaster
general to establish a postal savings
bank to open September 8, an inspec-
tor to arrive prior to that date and
explain its operation to those who
are to take charge.
The seventh saengerfest of the
North Pacific Saengerbund opened
here with the reception concert Six
hundred singers are here to partci-
pate in the saengerfest, delegates
coming from all parts of Oregon,
California, Idaho, Washington and
British Columbia.
Seattle's squadron OF motor cruisers
will put to sea the latter part of this
month to make a run to the Astoria
Centennial pageant. They will
reach the mouth of the Columbia
River in time to allow their owners
and guests to witness the opening of
the $4,000 regatta, Monday, Septem-
Der T.
Constituting the biggest sale OF s.
attic tidelands since the heavy Union
Pacific purchases of six years ago, as
well as one of the biggest realty
transfers of the year. James A Moore
bought from Joshua Green six tide
land lots, comprising all of block 1873,
except lot /. The consideration was
$3.50 900.
David Karshak, recognized king Of
Chicago's famous Arson Syndicate"
which has destroyed hundreds OF
thousands of dollars worth of prop
erty in the Windy City for the pur-
pose of collecting illegitimate insur-
ance. now occupies cell in the city
iail of Seattle Karshak was arrested
1t Vancouver, B. c., and breoght to
Seattle.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1911-08-24
News of Noted Persons.

Isaac A. Manning. OF Oregon. now
consul to La Guaira, Venezuela, was
nominated as consul at Barranguilla
Colombia
Miss Ida Conquest, the actress, will
be married in October to Ricardo
Bertelli, Oldest son of the late AID
miral Luigi Bertelli, of Genoa, Italy.
Oscar A. Brindley scared higher
from the ground at Chicago than an
aeroplane had ever been before and
set a new worlds record at 11,72t
feet.
Partners on the stage for many
years. Edward H. Sothern and Julia
Marlowe, Americas foremost Shakes
pearean stars. were married in Lon
don recently.
Joy filled the home of Theodore
Roosevelt, Jr.. in San Francisco when
the stork left an eight-pound daugh
ter as a gift to Mrs. Theodore Roose
welt, Jr., daughter-in-law of the ex
president of the United States.
President Taft, John Hays Ham
mond, James j. Hill and Secretary OF
the Interior Walter l.. Fisher will be
the principal speakers at the 14th an
nual meeting of the American Mining
Congress, to be held in Chicago Sep
TENDER &c, %. % and 90.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1911-08-24
THE WORLD
NEWS NOTES

Fruits and vegetables OF many sorts
will be sold in Chicago by weight in
stead OF by measure after January l.,
1912.
Ten thousand elk from the Jackson
Hole country are to be shipped to
Colorado and distributed over that
state. the railroads having agreed to
transport the animals free of charge.
The engineers in charge of the
work of raising the battleship Maine
have decided to suspend the operation
OF exposing and exploring the hull
until after they cleared away the
wreckage.
New York state and the Middle
West have a bumper apple crop for
export shipment this year. according
to a bulletin of the Boston Chamber
of Commerce.
The political campaign in Canada is
increasing in intensity as it pro
crosses. and scarcely city. town OF
Quasi " COlSl VII
hear the oratory of the platform
speakers during the week.
The curtailment among the New
England cotton and wooden mills has
extended to New Bedford, Fitchburg
Amesburg and Wakesfield, where be
tween 10000 and $4,000 operatives
with
out pay.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1911-08-24
STATEN NEWS
BRIEFLY TOLD

The Washington Association OF
County Clerks held a most interest
ing session at Chehalis.
Centralia is probably as free from
crime as any city OF its size in Wash
ington. Only IA arrests were made
by the police in July.
Through gifts of skin from 80 fell
low laborers, Rex Hart, with half his
body scared by hot metal from the
Tacoma smelter, will recover.
After ceaseless effort on the part
of the Winlock Commercial Club con-
struction of the new highway from
that city to Eveline is now assured.
The present fishing season in the
Columbia River, now drawing to a
close, has been one of the most sue
eessful in 90 years. especially on the
upper river
Marketable paper will begin to
come from the Inland Empire paper
mill at Wildwood. three miles east OF
Spokane, September /, the date of the
opening of the big plant.
After floating for nearly two hours
in the icy waters of Puget Sound,
| Paul Brookes and George Bolts, Jr.,
of Tacoma, were rescued from drown
ing following the burning Of the
launch Racine, owned by Brookes.
Otis Lentz, a resident of Centralia,
had a narrow escape from death,
when a team that he was driving was
struck by Northern Pacific train at
grade crossing in that city. The
| force of the collision demolished the
wagon, and Lentz was rendered un-
| conscious.
At meeting OF Spokane business
men and citizens, $4,000 was raised
toward financing a national apple
show to be held there in November.
1t is planned to raise $4,000, and
/ when this amount is assured, ar
rangements for the show will be
| pushed forward.
After a seven weeks truce the
transPacific steamship lines have
again made sweeping reductions in
rates on wheat and -four to the Ori-
emit. To Japan the rates on wheat
and -four have been reduced from 50
ton to 50, to Shanghai from s. to
/ 50, to Hongkong from So to $3.50. to
Manila from 81 to $3.50.
Public Improvements involving to-
tai expenditure of s5,O00.OOO and CIV
4 ing employment to thousands of la
/ borers and skilled men, are now under
way in Tacoma. Three of the pro-
| jects are municipal work and one
| improvements at the Cushman Trades
| School on the Puyallup Indian reser-
ment.
Pierce county is out of debt for the
| first time in it's history. The road and
| bridge fund, which has always shown
a heavy balance on the wrong side
| of the ledger. has at last been paid
/ Other small items likewise have been
| cleared, with the result that not
/ single entry in red, showing deficit,
! appears on the monthly report ten
! dered the county commissioners.
Colonel Henry Yule. the last of two
soldiers in Klickitat who marched with
! the late General Sherman in the
march to the sea-" is living on a
/ homestead in Cedar Valley For di.
/ version and amusement from Cedar
Valley farming, the colonel occasion.
| ally captures rattlesnakes and turns
/ them over to an agent at Blockhouse,
who is making a collection for an
eastern show.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1911-08-24
Catholics Hold Services.

Astoria. Ore.-Catholic day at the
Centennial was a success in every
way. and the audience which attend
ed the ceremonies was one OF the
largest religious gatherings IN the
history of the state. Rev. Father Wat
ers. pastor of ST. Mary's church, made
the introductory remarks, welcoming
the visitors, and in closing introduced
Hon. ]. p. Kavanaugh, of Portland
who delivered a thrilling address on
the subject of "Catholic Citizenship
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1911-08-24
RECALL PETITION SHORT
shrinkase Is Below Number to Insure
Vote in Seattle.

Seattle. The city comp,roller's
checkers have eliminated sufficient il
legal signatures on the petition to re-
call Mayor billing to kill the move
ment. OF 7945 counted, 1928 were
found illegal. There IS doubt ex-
pressed as to the genuineness OF ap-
proximately 1000 more signatures.
The Citizens Recall Association, OF
which Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Stirtan are
thu. leaders, has ten days in which to
fil. supplemental petitions to over
cor,e the shrinkage caused by the re-
lesion of the illegal names.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1911-08-24

MIS-. Mary Jones and Wilder Jones,
entertained at dinner Monday, Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Jones, Mrs. Hagen,
and two children, Henry Jones, Mrs.
A. Clarke. Mrs. Campbell and Mrs.
A. Books.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1911-08-24

Mr.. and Mrs. Pymm left iast frl-
day for their new home at aeheoh,
Washington, after a short Fisit Win
Mrs. Pymms parents, Mr.. anu Mrs.
A. H. Frasier.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1911-08-24

Mr.. and Mrs. Wyman of Bellingham
We're attending to business in ana
around Lynden, Wednesday.
Rev. Hoekenga went down to Ever
ett Tuesday to attend to some miss
ionary work for the church.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1911-08-24

Miss lilly Tromp returned friday
from Birch Bay, where she had beer
spending a week, camping.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1911-08-24

C. A. Hanson has returned from
Vancouver, where he has been COOK
ing in camp, for several months.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1911-08-24

Mrs. Mollie Stark Williams enter
tanned Mr.. and Mrs. d. l.. Beckes and
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Cloud at a dinner
party, Sunday.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1911-08-24

MN. Kapp, w. F. Pyke, and Ad-
rian Verbrugge, all of Kansas have
been in Lynden lately, looking for
land. They have all gone back TO
their homes, but will return later in
Autumn.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1911-08-24

Mr. and Mrs. Victor Bussard ahe
Mr. and Mrs Chas. Bussard are slehu
ing the week in the hills.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1911-08-24

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Hem1ningway
went to Everett Tuesday for week S
visit with Mr.. Hemingway people.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1911-08-24

s 5. Goodrich's mother, Mrs. Goo'
rich and sister, Mrs. Cushman al
here from the East on a visit.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1911-08-24

Mrs. ]. A. Storey has been VISIT
ing the Massey family at Aoohsaek
this week.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1911-08-24

A number of young people ehJosel
a lawn party at the nome Vi WI D
j. Swim recently.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1911-08-24

Herr, Lauckhart and his mothei'
auto, :, to Bellingham, ana Ie.ui neu
Thursday.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1911-08-24

Mr.. and Mrs. Riley Gill have re
turned to their home, near oeafo
Woolley.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1911-08-24

V. F. Randall was al hoiiie
first of the week, but is now ou'
again for a ten days cruise on ruse'
Sound.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1911-08-24

V. F. Randall and Mr.. Russo an
cbored their launch, Saturday at
Bellingham. Mr.. Randall came hoi ne
to Lynden. Monday noon.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1911-08-24
personal Ment'

Miss Nellie Cakes is on the
carr Bailey has gone to Blaas
work.
Harry Savings drove to Nort.i
Sunday.
Mrs. Jed Parish has returnad n
her vacation.
Prof. Fisher, was out of town
first of the week.
Geo. Cole was in Seattle the
part of last week.
Mike Dermody spent last We
Seattle ard vicinity.
Cecile Wilson spent the pas y
at the Finsl Crn ranch.
John Culp and wife transacted p
iaess in Lynden, Friday.
Pete Berthussen drove to Lyld'
nv, ln,inars 4
Miss lAdy arrived home Aond'
from her vacation trip.
Miss Pearl Elder arrived honeI +
day from an Eastern trip.
NJ. w. Stone and family conciad
their camping trip last week.
Mrs. Rosenerans, of BeIasha
with friends, visited Lynden, iu'
day.
Mrs. Ruth Staight visited heI CO..
in, Bert Weaver, in Bellingham, u
day.
Mrs. Clifford Smith and Mrs 3
Stuart are reported as being gu
sick.
Mr.. and Mrs. Riley Gill have
turned to their home, near oSa
Woolley.
Mrs. J. A. Storey has been Vi
ing the Massey family at Neoksa
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1911-08-24

Mrs. Clifford Smith and Mrs. Re
Stuart are reported as being qul
sick.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1911-08-24

Miss Pearl Elder arrived hone.
day from an Eastern trip.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1911-08-24

Mrs. Ruth Staight visited heI couS
in, Bert Weaver, in Bellingham, Tues
day.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1911-08-24

NJ. w. Stone and family concta
their camping trip last week.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1911-08-24

Mrs. Rosenerans, of Bellnsham
with friends, visited Lynden, ues
day
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1911-08-24

Miss lAdy arrived home Aol
from her vacation trip. 4
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-03-04
NORWALk CLUB
 NO MATCH FOR
 OUR ALGONQUINS

About half a hundred members of the Norwaik Club came to this city last evening and saw their bowling team and pool players go down in defeat before the players of the AL gonquin Club. It was the second meet of the two clubs, the Algon- quins invading Norwalk a week ago.
 David Osborne had a merry little time of it with Wallace Nutting of the visiting clubmen in their pool contest, winning 1OO-6. Nutting a week ago won from Henry Osborne who is conceded to be the cue expert of the local club. Osborne accom- plished the trick in 12 minutes, his best run being 32 balls He also came through with runs of 22, 20 and IS. DeForest B. Young won from his man, William Kessler 100-72. Young had high run of 36. George Van Alstyne was the only visitor to win at pool defeating J.iJ. Fisher 10O-91.
 The bowling contest engaged con- siderable interest. The visitors start ed finely by grabbing the first con- test, but the residents came back strong in the second string winning by a good margin. The third contest was even speedier and more exciting with the Algonquins coming out on top. The scores.