davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1911-04-08
Honolulu News.

HONOLULU April THE Senator arrived for laborers
yesterday consulted officers and lawyer who
with the ship The allowed the vessel while
The ship later moved beyond the three mile limit be
beyond the jurisdiction the territorial authorities Craig took
ea hundred bore the dock last night and loaded them
belonging captain Miller and carried them the
The Eva plantation has bought action in Deputy Sheriff
Rose accused of being league with Craig Word from the
that all aborers jumped their when
they landed in San Francisco
bill introduced Legislature providing that
licensed other agent approach labor 60
after their arrival with a view working elsewhere.
The younger Wilson played here months
ago, died of small pox in Japan
HONOLULU April 6-Two Substitute bills introduced in
House providing Rapid franchise
provides ownership expiration of franchise
The Oteria is due week with 1900 immigrants.
The ditch approved
Determined efforts being made Chinese labor for the
plantations.
Representative Kawaakoa has presented bill modified form
of commission government to be tried on Maui
The Central Committee discussed bill regulate
the bill board nuisance the Territory will be presented the
Legislature today.
About $12OOOOOO has already been appropriated from the
SIS, ,00O, 900 of the Territory.
HONOLULU April 5The Senate favor appeal Congress
for modification of the Chinese exclusion
The bill voring the opening the theatres Sunday received
encouragement a meeting last night
Craig and three Filipino recruiters indicted by the Grand
Jury yesterday They they will continue recruiting under the
license issued by the Territory Cahcart them he will
cute under the new law.
bill introduced the House $1 600
land from the Bishop estate for homesteaders.
Three officers yesterday Mare
Mrs. John Markham died last night
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1911-04-08
Champ Ca|rk Speaker.

WASHINGTON April 5.-By of 217 to 15 Champ Clark
Manu. for the Speakhp Mann chosen Republican
floor leader.
OAKLAND April 5The Charles Viewer burned in
the dock here last night.
CITY OF MEXICO April 5-The Mexican government has
dered 10 batteries and 100000 rounds
CHIHUAHUA April Madero says in reply to enquiries that
there hope for long Diaz is president
ROME, April 5A sensation caused yesterday when
Italian attempted Pope during celebrating
the 5Oth anniversary of Italian unity
DENVER April 5The antiprohibitonists carried the election
here today The socialists elected their candidate
Sale prize fighter elected the socialist ticket
CHICAGO, April 5Carter Harrison elected mayor of
Chicago yesterday for the fifth He defeated Merriam,
publican candidate
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1911-04-08
Democrats On WafDath.

WASHINGTON April Congressman Berger has introduced
resolution demanding the withdrawal troops
Mexican border Also the all
documents, bearing the military activity.
President Ta Congress Canadian Reciprocity
The bill read in both houses.
New rules have adopted by the House, and the last vestge
of Cannonism swept into oblivion.
SPRINGFIELD Ill., April GA caused by the
testimony given before the Special Committee of the State Senate
One testified asked $4,000
fund necessary o elect Lorimer.
PUEBLO, Mex, April the pentenary
tempted yesterday Twenty escaped five shot,
several recaptured One guard shot.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1911-04-08
NUMBER 8
The Latest
In Sports
What the WrestIerS, Boxers and Base
Ball Artists Are Doing.

One OF the most remarkable fin
lshes to a swimming race in this
or any other country was witnessed
at the New York athletic club when
C. M. Daniels, the record holder.
again won the 100 yard Amateur
Athletic union championship. Never
before was Daniels so hard pressed.
Only two inches behind him was
McGillvary of the Illinois athletic
club of Chicago, while a few inches
away R, r. Frizelle of the Missouri
athletic club of St. Louis beat out
A. F. Hebner of the Illinois athle-
tic club for third place. The four
men were only a fraction of fifth
OF a second apart as they touched
the finish mark. The time of the
winner was 56 As seconds, which
is four-ffths of second behind
Daniels own American record for
the distance with three turns.
By the will of M. Stanley Robin
son, principal owner of the St. Louis
National league baseball club, pro-
bated here today, woman will
succeed to his stock in the club and
become baseball magnate. She
is Mrs. Helen Hathaway Robinson
Briton, daughter of the late Frank
DeHaas Robinson, brother of Stan
ley Robinson. Three-fourth of the
estate, including all of the stock in
the st. Louis club, goes to Mrs.
Britton. The other fourth is be-
queathed to her mother, Mrs. Sa-
rah Carver Hathaway Robinson.
1t isn't half as bad as these bull
fights that are commonly referred
to as football" :" asserted Magistrate
Gavin in dismissing the charge
against Jimmy Guardner and John
ny O'Keefe, who had been arrested
as the result of there contest at the
auditorium Tuesday night as a part
OF the Press club entertainment.
The charge had been brought by
the Christian Citizenship union.
Ii the scheme to be tried this
season in Kansas City ever reaches
the majors, base stealing may be-
come lost art and deadly throwing
backstops drug on the market.
Danny Shay and George Tebeau
will experiment with an absolutely
level diamond, the slab being of the
same height as first, third and the
plate. But the catcher's box will
be elevated, not much, but still some
higher than it is at present. The
catcher is supposed to have an ad-
vantage in throwing from an ele-
vation, and won't have to make a
circus roller over the mound to get
the ball down to the bag. His throws
will be a trifle down hill, giving
him more speed and more accuracy
in making the long toss to the key
stone sack. Kansas City is expect
ed to derive considerable advantage
from the raised catcher's box, but
visiting clubs may bungle their hea-
yes. In that case, with the Blues
making good on the experiment the
scheme may spread to the majors.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1911-04-08
The hilO
Scandal
The Educational Commission Will Make
Investigation.
(By Oscar Brenton.

Work on the breakWater being
slack, Hilo reaches out to the della
pidated looking high school build
ing for its excitement. | say de-
lapidated advisedly for when | last
looked upon it there was a resem-
blance to ruin; it may have been
fixed up within the last few months
and if it has l doff my hat to. the
persons responsible.
From what can learn The investi-
CATION into the school scandal, If it
is made, will reveal condition OF
affairs that will call for fumigation,
referendum and recall. The foun-
dation for the present trouble seems
to be the green-eyed monster, the
lady dismissed having greater per-
sonal charms as we'll as charm OF
manner than some of the others.
As usual there is man in the case
and the man in this instance hap
pens to be the principal OF the
school. somewhat susceptible peda-
gogue who, it is said, likes to hold
hands with lady teachers; perfectly
innocent pastime, this, provided
others, singular or plural, whose
hands have been held, do not catch
on.
Over the present muss there
seems, according to disinterested
persons, to be some keyhole detec-
tive work without corroborative evi-
dence. The sympathy is entirely
on the side Of the dismissed teacher
and Inspector Gibson comes in for
a share of condemnation for one
sided-investigation. Hilo is city
of factions, the real churchy-gOod
people and the religious good. l
am not considering classes out of
these because they come in only
when noise is calculated. Gibson,
it seems, stopped, during the invest
igation with persons who affiliate
with the "unco guild" with the re-
suit that the milk of human kind
ness in his breast soured perceptibly
toward the lady who is the storm
center in the disturbance. The
principal of the school seems to have
been overlooked but l am assured
his turn is coming. He is to have
the center of the stage and the spot
light will be there when the solons
get to work. May honesty and
morality have an inning and the
one who dares cast the first stone
win the automobile.
A resolution by Alfonso to have
committee from the House investi-
cate the affair was voted down with
bass drum and cymbal music. Had
it carried it would have been a
direct slam on the Commissioners OF
Education who, it is believed can
do all the search lighting necessary.
From discussions in the lobby in
which several Hilo people took part
am of the opinion that there will
be something doing and skirts and
coattails which have passed as clean
for many long day will be smirch-
ed. OF course at this end of the
line it is rather difficult to form an
opinion that would be fair to all but
sitting it down to a common factor
/ cannot help agreeing with the
lamented Mark Twain who once re-
marked after a school investigation
that Man is the only animal that
bushes or needs to. | am not sure
| have the exact words.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1911-04-08

Mr.. T. H. Kelly, the irrepressible
Oback man, has been on Maui for week
Kelly has put all past advertisers in the
shade. The Legislature has introduced a
campaign against bill board advertisers,
but Kelly has the bill board man backed
off the boards when it comes to hustling.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1911-04-08

quiet of his room more now than in
the past. Between us, believe he
could get up as good dinner today
as ever, and but for my Indigestion
would let him try.
That resolution of Representative
Correa calling for thorough investi-
CATION of the land department of
the Territory is going to be far
reaching,if the young member of the
fifth district is successful. 1t is not
the result of a single complaint be-
ing brought to the attention of a
member of the house but the accu-
Continued on Page o.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1911-04-08

WarnSU.S.
A Recognized British Naval Authority
Points Out Supposed Danger.

The destiny of the japanese, as
often expressed to me by the Japa-
nese themselves while / was in ia
pan, is the hegemony (supreme COM
mand) of the Pacific, and the fur
therance of their national ideals
will not permit, in their judgement,
the establishment of any other ma
val power but themselves in East
earn waters.
The possession of the Philippines
by the United States is direct in
element to the japanese, with this
destiny always before them, to ques-
ton the right of the United States
over those islands before the repub-
lie reaches her maximum naval
strength.
This popular feeling in Japan has
strong official backing Then the
attacks along the Pacific Coast by
Americans upon the japanese will
inevitably induce our allies, proba-
bly, sooner than latter, to make their
continuance an excuse for a sharp
diplomatic note.
Knowing the temper of Califor-
mans, from note to actual war is not
great step.
For pursuance of such a war the
Japanese undoubtedly are most fa-
vorably placed. Having regard to
their recent war with Russia and the
excellent war training under Togo,
the Japanese naval personnel to-day
probably ranks in actual fighting
power at least fifty per cent more
than the numeral strength of the
fleet.
Japan would be fighting from her
own base in waters she understands
intimately. Her sailors have a ma
tural aptitude for torpedo work.
1t is my firm conviction that un-
less the United States makes a pro-
found effort Immediately it is laying
itself open to disaster of which it
is impossible to see the end.
The Japanese would start in such
a war with the sympathy of most of
the world on their side, because they
are sufficiently shrewd to place the
onus and blame on other shoulders.
The genesis of the trouble is to be
found in lack of control by the CEN
trail government of the United States
over the State governments. 1t is
well recognized here by those who
studied the subject that the present
attitude of constant hostility to
peaceable japanese in the United
States is working slowly but surely
to most disastrous consequences.
The Japanese methods are amply
exempIified in the gradual but sure
manner in which they are absorbing
many islands of the Pacific at pre-
sent under the flag of the United
States. 1t is fact in certain Unit
ed States islands the Japanese pre-
ponderate over the whites and it
cannot be doubted that there is little
of these islands unknown by the ia
panese for future use when their
fleets move.
Indeed, all outlying United States
islands of the Pacific may be regard
ed as naval bases from which the
japanese fleet can work most admir-
ably against any force sent by
America across the Pacific.
1t is remarkable fact that the
people of the United States them
selves seem most blind to the dan
ger which, without eXaggeration, is
patent to many who study interna-
tional subjects here.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1911-04-08
The CammoriSt Trial.

VITTOL Italy, April Terrible enacted at the
Cammorst trial yesterday Prisoners and became hser
CAL at the evidence given by priest his defense The
adjourned in consequence of the excitement
NEW YORK, April THE Princess Erne is ashore
off Fire Island
CITY OF MEXICO April THE prospects peace lessen each
day. Pessimism prevails
CHIHUAHUA April 7.Madeo drawing the lines tighter and
tighter about the reported he has issued orders his officers
to prepare for quick action.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1911-04-08

An unusually large number of tourists
came from Hilo on the Claudine this
week. Some of them stayed over, as
they find the scenery and climate here
surpasses either Honolulu or Hilo.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1911-04-08

Continued on Page g.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-26
A GREAT ApPLE-GRowER.
Orchardist Who Studied His Business
| and Reduced 1t to Science.

Frederick Wellhouse, OF Kansas, did
much to make the fame Of the Ameri-
can apple and American pomology
known wherever horticulture is taught
as a science. When title were bestow-
ed with prodigality some ten years age
he was called THE Apple King of the
World" but he never took kindly to
the coronation. He was eighty tive
when he died a few days ago.
Mr.. Wellhousc owned and superin-
tended the largest and most profita BILE
apple orchard In the world. He plant
ed this great orchard and cultivated
it to its maturity. HIS holdings were
1900 acres in Lcavenworth, Usage and
Miami counties; in Leavenworth coun-
ty alone he had $40 acres In orchard
His first crop. gathered in the fall OF
1850. was 1900 bushels from 537 acres
Ten years afterward his orchards made
their greatest Yield 1910 bushels.
aside from ''culls," and 1t required 200
cars TO ship the crop to Eastern mar
kets.
He made a special study OF apples,
as David Rankin. Of the neighboring
State OF Missouri. did Of corn, and like
him. won success and wealth from the
soil. He knew not only all that was
known about the culture of the fruit
and the pests that infest orchards. but
also all about the preservation, care
and marketing of his products. If some
of his best cider was treated by men
to whom 1t had been sold and after
ward turned out as champagne. he as
a good prohibitionist in prohibition
Kansas was not 10 be blamed.
More than any other man in this
country he taught and proved that
apples could be grown with profit. His
orchards were studied by. specialists
from all parts OF America and Europe,
and his ideas and plans have been car
ried out in many of the largest or
chards in the West and Northwest He
had faith in the American apple, but
he considered that its development re-
quired study. It's culture was not. in
his opinion, an nducement TO offer n
boy bent on leaving the farm or a man
seeking an easy living Pomology to
him was never 4 matter of chance. but
a science eXacting in its demands
New York Sun.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-26

, tho farming operations or the South
The farms are large and many acres
are not being used because OF the lack
OF suihcient labor. at present there
Is no better way to put the whole farm
to work than by Introducing beef cat
tie into the system of farming. They
require but Il small amount of labor in
addition to that used upon the average
cotton farm. The hog, while deserving
a prominent place upon almos, every
farm, cannot be made to use all of the
large uncultivated acres on the farms,
as he Is not strictly grazing animal
Many farmers who have large unculti-
waited acres are not now sufficiently
skilled in the handling Of live stock
TO introduce sheep or dairy cattle, as
these branches require more skill in
stock management than the beef bust
ness. Then, too. the dairy business
requires an increase in the amount OF
labor used upon the farm. and the
labor item is one that many farmers
are trying to solve.
Professor Gray and Mr. Ward pre-
sent four goods and valid reasons for
raising beef cattle in Alabama, which
are especially pertinent to Alabama
farmers. There is fifth reason for
the extension of the beef cattle in
dustry not only In Alabama, but in the
other Southern states, which directly
concerns the country at large, namely
the absolute necessity for the country
to increase It's supply OF beef. No
more striking fact Is shown by the
statistics of the Industry OF recent
years than the decrease In the sup
ply OF beef in the United States Beef
cattle appear to be decreasing in &C
tual numbers. and much Of the land
formerly devoted to beef raising and
fattening is being used for other pur.
poses. AS a consequence, beef Is high
and is going higher, the amount o,
beef exported is falling off, and unless
some relief appears, beef Will eventual,
~ become a luxury.
There are two ways OF increasing
the beef supply-hy raising more beef
In the United States or by importing
It, The idea of relieving the situation
by importing beef Is repugnant to
many. and an extension OF the home
industry must be found II possible. The
results presented in this bulletin show
that the South offers the solution For
instance. with only 10 per cent Of the
land of Alabama occupied, the auth
ors show that the land Is there to be
used. With the DIFFERENTIATION
progressing SO satisfactorily, the only
serious obstacle to the industry In the
South is being removed
TO the close of the fiscal year 1910
an area Of 1851 square miles had
been freed from ticks and the depart.
ment Is confident that complete eradi-
cation of this pest is only a matter OF
time. Each county placed above the
quarantine line changes territory
where beef production has been re-
stricted industry to one of the fulles.
freedom Of operation. To work out the
economy of beef raising In this terri
tory is one OF the most pressing ami
NAL husbandry problems Of the day
P, II. MEG.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-26
HALIFAX COUNTY
TO HAVE BIG FAIR
Association Formed That Means
Business-Fair Probably Be
Held in South Boston.
Especial to The Times-Dispatch.l

Special to The Times-Dis patch.l
South Boston. Va, February 25.-
Last Monday was an epoch mai king day
In Halifax county. The Halifax County
Fair Association was organized, with
j. c. Lawson. president; Mrs. E. A.
ThaXton Gilbert, vice PRESIDENT; w II.
DORM. secretary general manager. and
t. c. Watkins. Jr.. treasurer. = char
ter will be obtained for the purposes
of holding county fair and such other
matters pertaining TO fair work
The stock Will be issued in 81 GER
tihcates, so that every one may have
an opportunity to help build up the
manufacturing, agricultural. horticul-
tural and stock industries Of the coun-
ty by taking at least one certificate.
This Will enable the corn boys and the
girls OF the county, who will become
the future generation, to take stock in
this fair, which Is now being organ
lied for their benefit and entertain-
ment. 1t Is hoped that every one able
to do SO will subscribe as literally
as they can. The stock certificates
Will be ready in few days, and II
those interested VIII write to w. H..
Dorm. secretary. Glover Va, or SEQ
any Of the other members OF the
executive committee. which is COM
posed of Joseph Stebbins. T. c. Wat
kins and W. II. Dorih, or see the pres
be set aside for them
The purpose Of the officials this year
is to hold general fair. composed OF
exhibits Of tobacco and general farm
products. which department will be
under the dictatorship Of t. B. Johnson,
Of South Boston, for the tobacco, and
Henry Maniche. Of News Ferry, for gen
eral farm products, including corn, hay
and grasses OF all Kinds.
Cash DriZeS raDHipc from, S60 Inu,p
will be offered for various exhibits.
Some of these will be special corn
prizes. and there Will be premiums for
all kinds of farm products. live stock.
poultry. etc.
a committee composed OF r. S. Bar
oour, J. J. Lawson and T. B. Johnson
was appointed to select a site for the
1911 fair, and # 81 suitable place can
be found in South Boston. the fair will
De held here some time in October.
Particular inducements will be hold out
for manufacturers to make large ana
varied displays.
The committee Will meet again on tho
third Monday in March TO perfect plans
for holding the fair and it is hoped
that at least $1,000 WILL be subscribed
| By that time, {.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-26
South nlil Tobacco Marke,.

Especial to The Times Dispa tch.)
South Hill va. February ci--The tobacco
market has been very active all the week.
considering the cold harsh weather. Prices
arc high on all grades. he farmers being
well pleased. The sales for each day have
been Uniformly and fairly heavy. So far
the sales OF the market far beyond
expectation This year will prove to be ono
Of the very best OF Its history The ware
housemnn judge that 20 per cent OF the
crop is still unsold. and II these figures arc
true. the market will show UP as good a 3
any IN the state The present figures now
chow there will be over 1000 COO poundc sold
nm this market this season
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-26
LEAF TOBACCO
MARKET ACTIVE


crease this week. 10000 Sold from
September ]. $40. to February "a. 1911,
1l,06c. 100; sold from September 1909.
70 February %. 1910, 10,3lO,500; In
crease for 1911. 149,6OO
Receipts continued heavy this week,
making the seventh successive week OF
neavy sales. The quality or the offer
tngs were not quite as good as have
been, but all grades continue firm and
active with prices satisfactory. RE-
ccipts are expected to be lighter next
week. The market is strong at quota :
tlons below: Lugs, common, SO TO Sc:
Jugs. good. Sc to s7.75: lear. common,
80 TO $3.50; leaf. medium, $3.50 to s9.25;
!cai. good. 1926 to SLIPS; leaf fine,
Sal.5o to *l4; leaf. wrappers, SIS to
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-26
Petersburg Tobacco a1urkol

Especial to The Times Dispatch
,ieterenurg. Va, February 25.-Thc mar.
Eet continues strong with sfendy demand m,
al sradcs. Sales during the week apyr.
sated between 10000 and 10000 pounds. win
n larger portion OF the medium and lower
Erates than of the finer The ruling priro.
as 10 quality were $3.50 to $40 for lugI.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-26
$3.50 TO sil for lcnf: s1l to $3.50 for ship.
ping: SO to $40 for wrappers. About 60 per
cent OF the local crop has been marketed.
South I,oston Tobacco Market.

toPcclai 10 me itfnes-Dl6patch
South Boston. Va. February 25.-The to-
oncco offerings during the week have been
rather small. and. as reported las, week
three fourths OF the crop has been market
cd The prices throughout tho entire sea
son have been high ana rory satisfactory to
the planters. The offerings were OF excel
lent grade and good color.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-26
J7nrmvllle robncco market.

Especial to The Times Dlspatc
Farnville Va. February 25.-Largc tobac-
co breaks have been made the warehouse
foors here during the week. Prices
vol! maintained. and the 'ntal amount of
tobacco sold during the entire season TO
date approximate 100000 pounds.