davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-05-10

protest OF the progressive senator's
shows that 1t was introduced with this
statement:
"Mr. President, speaking for thirteen
republican members OF the senate. 1
submit on their behalf the following
statement"
This Is the record as It was allowed
to stand. Mr.. CIallinger. spokesman
for the standpatters, in his statement
which followed. put It also in the rec
ord that IF we had gone into mathe-
mates" the progressive senator's. In
proportion to the number. would have
been entitled to 100 places on the COM
mittees" but he asserted that they
were given ia places. The list as
printed, however. shows III places. OF
which Senator Cmnmins had nine and
Senator Cummins has eight. In COM
putting the number of places due the
progressives the standpat leader count
ed thirteen OF them. and these thir-
teen were given their places not by
the standpat members of the commit
tee on committees but by the progress
sive members Of that committee.
No Progressive Combine.
IT Is said that the progressive sena-
tors do not intend to make any effort
matters of organization and where
some vital principle of the progressive
movement Is concerned They do not
intend to hold any formal caucuses ana
will not undertake to secure unity OF
action on the tariff and other matters
concerniuS which there hSi:; been 70
clear line Of division between the fac
tons
In the matter Of the selection OF
president pro TEN Of the senate the
progressives have made protest. for
Senator Gallinger. who has been pro-
posed by the standpatters Is taken 70
be a very unfair senator. and they Will
insist upon having some one less or a
factionalist \ letter from member
of congress indicates that the progress
sives believe that if they will stand to-
gether they will get someone for presl-
dent who will be fair whenever he pre-
sides.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-01-26
CORN IN THE FEED LOT.

There is no question but that corn
is pre-eminently the feed for fat
tening animals. That does not mean
that animals in the fattening pen
need no feed but corn, for they do.
Corn is mostly starch, cargohy-
drate element, and fattening stock
needs some protein, and that calls
for a supplemental feed or rough
ness that can supply the needed pro-
tein.
How is it best to feed the corn?
Exhaustive experiments seem to in
dictate that the simplest way is the
best way 1t has been found that
SO per cent of all the large cattle
feeders of Missouri, Iowa and Illi
nois feed husked or unhusked corn
in the ear. They believe that the
less corn is handled the better will
the cattle eaat it. This makes feed
ing corn and fodder together direct
1y from the shock favorite method
in some places. But of the feeders
referred to, 25per cent feed shelled
corn and most of the remaining rs
per cent, fed, crushed, soaked or
ground corn. Only very few feed
ground corn all the time.-Up-to-
Date Farming.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-01-26

"It vests too great a discretionary
power in the state engineer and i'm
poses too great burdens upon his de-
partments. 1t treats the various
counties through which the state
highway would pass inequitably be-
cause it treats them in uneven terms.
1t provides for roadway + ming
north and, south. Such a road is the
one least needed at the present time.
The urgent need for roads is for
laterals providing easier and more
adequate means of communication
between farms and shipping centers.
Amy act providing for state aid
to the counties which are in need of
good roads which will aid in the con-
struction of roads facilitating the
shipment of the products of the soil,
if drawn with proper safeguards
will have the full support and ap-
prevail of your board. "-Pennsyl-
vania Grange News.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-01-26
THE JEFFERSONIAN

are using other organizations as
clocks.
California has turned down a prop
osition to bond the state and we are
pleased to note that an aggressive
force in the fight against the bond
issue was the California State
Grange. The Merchants Associa-
ton of San Francisco has also won
credit for it's part in the fight and
its resolutions sound like Grange
resolutions. They are as follows:
''This act, if adopted, will author
ize the issuance of $18,OOO,OOO in
bonds for the acquisition and con-
struction of a state highway. It is
with regret that the board has felt
obliged to disapprove of this act, for
it believes in, good roads and believes
in the advisability of having tne
state build such roads. But the pres
ent act in is present form is objec-
tionable.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-01-26
TIE Road GrdfferS

Pennsylvania has led the fight in
the nation against road graft and we
are pleased that other states through
progressive bodies, are working along
the same lines. The fight against
boulevard legislation in this state
is still fresh in the minds of all, and
the Grange in Pennsylvania will con-
tinue to contend that road building
should first be done for the greatest
number Our slogan has been
"Roads from the farms to the mar
ket towns, the creameries and the
railroad stations" and this will con-
tinue to be our slogan. We are I'M
alterably opposed to boulevard build
ing in the interest of few and to a
state bond issue which is being urged
by manufacturing interests, which
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-01-26

mer, when they filled the milk-pail
to over-f1owing.
Drafts under the floors are death
to pigs and even to grown hogs.
Hogs and hens do not go we'll in
the same house. Don't try it.
Do not let the brood sows that are
to farrOw in the spring become too
fat
Dark hog houses are not healthful.
Let in the light and keep your pork
ers healthy.
If a small pig is chilled it can be
revived by dipping it into water as
hot as you can bear your hand in,
then wrapping it in warm flannel.
Pigs are not protected from cold
by warm coats of hair, and suffer
greatly if exposed.
An uncomfortable, suffering pig
can not be profitable one.
Because sheep have warm coats, it
does not follow that they can be ex-
posed to wet and storms.
When a sheep gets unruly, the
best thing to do is to take trip to
the meat mans and take as your pas
senger that trying sheep.
Millions of pounds of wool are i'm
ported annually to supply the home
demand. Why not grow this wool
on our own soil and keep the money
in the family?
1t pays to feed the colts grain.
Good food and exercise go together.
Turn the colts in the yard every
day for exercise.
A horses pulse beat from thirty
six to forty times a minute when he
is in health.
1t is impossible to develop a colt
into a sound, serviceable horse if it
is kept tied on hard floor day in
and day out through the winter.
Stuffng the colt with hay or straw
or any coarse feed will spoil it's looks.
Keep this ration down by the use of
some grain and less course feed.
Lop off the ration of all kinds when
the horses are doing little or moth
ing. They are too much like a man
to stand heavy feeding while lying
still
The cost of twenty or thirty bushels
of oats to feed the colt during the
winter will be worth more than twice
as much in it's growth and develop
ment.-Farm Journal.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-01-26
PAGE FIVE
'OUTHERN CLUB IN NEW YORK.

Frank D. Caruthers, assistant
business manager of the New York
World, has just organized in New
York new club for Southcrners.
Associated with Mr.. Caruthers on the
committee of organization were w.
George Kirby, of Maryland, Dixie
Hines, of Georgia, Frank L. Whit
son, of Virginia, and David Robin
son, of Georgia. Although busy
man, Mr.. Caruthers always finds time
for the glad hand of his Southern
friends while they are in New York.
He is Southerner himself, native
of Mississippi, and married a daugh-
ter of DR.. F. F. Porter, of Paris,
Tenn.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-01-26

Is your baby real ugly? Send us
picture for the Watson's Magazine
Baby Show
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-01-26
Saves Time Effort Monev

easa
The
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-01-26

Alectride wheels are so much ha1
that no amount of grinding seems to
them. Alectride will cut the biggest steel
onds. We give a lasting, binding guarant
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-01-23

Fifty per cent of the Filipinos ar
riving at Honolulu on Saturday by the
japanese liner Nippon Maru will be
found to have been seriously afflicted
with more or less contagious disease
before the examination now being
conducted today by the United States
Quarantine and Territorial Board of
Health officials is completed.
At the conclusion of the prelimin-
ary examination made of one hundred
and sixteen Filipnos who as steerage
passengers came to the islands by the
Nippon Maru DR.. Carl Ramus and his
staff found ten afflicted with trach-
oma, six syphilis, six itch. one in an
advanced stage Of tuberculosis, one a
driving idiot and five suffering from
a loathsome and contagious disease
The medical officers discovered sew
tcrar Filipinos AFFLICTED with minor ills
which incapaci ate them from work
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-01-23
Says Mayor IS.
Not Necessary
Governor Declares He Should
Be Regular Member of Board
of Supervisors

in a position to carry them out and are
held responsible if they do not. Other
wise, there would be friction and inde-
pCndence of action with no one that
could be held to complete responsible
ity Moreover, this is in the direction
of the short ballot, which is now ad-
vocated by the best thinkers on this
subject The fewer the names on the
ticket the more can the voters find out
about them and form correct judgments
in regard to them. Attention may be
concentrated on few, not on mfry.
Better men have to be nominated IN
order to get elected, and there is more
idea would be to elect simply the su-
pervsors in each county and city and
county and let them appoint the other
officers, excepting the auditor who also
might be elected, because he shou' be
Independent of the supervisors.
Election of Supervisors.
an the second place, one of the
most effective means, fonnd elsewhere
to promote efficiency lin local govern
ment is that of clecting the superNi5-
ors at large and not by districts. This
has several advantages. A candidate
who is to be elected by larger con-
Continued on Page 81
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-01-23
CLOSING OF DEAL FOR new 20
CANNERY SITE MEANS EARLY
H'O AihNa
CONSTRUCTION OF EGGPLANT

A big pineapple canning factorysis to
be built for the Hawaii Preserving
Company, the new concern established
as result of the deal by which the
California Fruit Packers Association
mas taken over the Consolidated Pine
apple Co, Ltd.
Last week the deal was closed by
which the California company, for the
Hawaiian Preserving Company. pur-
chases n fraction over four acres of
land from the Dowsett estate In the
lwilei section. ON this will be erected
the new Cannery
The purchase price was 100000 This
land has been held under option for
some time, and once It was stated er-
roneously that 1t had all been taken.
This was not so. The final 1000 was
handed over by the purchasers last
Thursday by MIR Bentley The two
following days were taken up in COM
pleting the papers. and on Saturday
the deal was made public.
The Dowsett estate was represented
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-01-23
M'OUA|D DENIES Threats
]. T0K|LL DRIVER; men ARE
CALLED TO TESTIFY FOR HIM

Strong testimony in support of the
case was presented this morning when
the trial was resumed in Judge Coop
er's department of the Circuit Court.
d. l.. Wilmington ana f. B. Nc
Stocker declared without qualification
that McQuaid has undoubtedly been
the victim of mental and physica,
decline from the time he was en-
ployed as manager of the Kona De-
velopment Company on EaWaii, Nc
Stocker's declaration in behalf of Nc
Quaid's good character and ability
was particularly emphatic.
When court convened at $50 this
morning McQuaid was recalled to the
stand by City and County Attorney
Cathcat, who asked the indulgence of
the court in order "to fix date in
the mind of the defendant
Cathcart asked McQuaid if in the
latter part of October or the first of
November 1910, he did not tell Mr..
Mckenzie, the stepfather of Mrs. Nc
Quaid, that he intended to shoot
Driver.
Cathcart asked if McQuaid did not
make the same statement to Murray
Mckenzie in February of last year.
II did not" was the emphatic re-
ply made by McQuaid.
McDuffe Testifes.
Chief of Detectives Mcnuitie was
, next called to the stand and he told
of the requests made upon him by
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-01-23

McQuaid to take some proceedings to
break up the intimacy that McQuaid
told McDuffie existed between Driver
and Mrs. McQuaid.
"McQuaid came to see me on four
occasions" said McDuffie, each time
with a complaint in connection with
Driver and his wife. His actions APP
peared TO be strange-so strange that
thought he might be under the in
fluence of liquor"
With this idea in mind, McDuffie
said, he placed himself in position
to encounter the fumes Of liquor from
HcQuaid's breath and as conse-
quence came to the conclusion that
McQuaid had not been drinking. On
one of the occasions that McQuaiJ
called upon McDufiic 1t was while
McDuilie was in his room at the Ha-
waiian Hotel.
At that time McDuflle asserted that
McQuaid intimated thac he had not
been doing his duty McDufiie explain
ing that he had watched the McQuaid
house during the absenee of NcQuajd
and found nothing compromising.
Sometimes during the converse
ton" said McDuffie, 81 could not tell
what he was saying and he would sit
there grinding his teeth
The next witness called by the de-
fense was Harry Lake, the detective
attached to the Office of the City and
County Attorney. Lake stated that he
Continued on Page By
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-01-23
|DR. CLARK SENT TO CUBA With
PLAN FOR GETTING IMMIGRANTS

A new source Of supply for labor for
Hawaiian plantations has been nvesti
gated by the Territorial Board of Inn
migration. and as result the board
this morning authorized DR.. Victor $.
Clark by cable, to proceed to Havana,
Cuba, for the purpose of getting i'm
migrants from there if possible and
feasible
DIR. Victor S. Clark, as the board $
special agent, has been on the ISthmus
of Panama for several days, arranging
for transportation for Portuguese
across the Pacific, after they have been
landed from the first stage of their
journey from Portugal. Reports have
been made to the board lately that in
Cuba there are large numbers of Span
iards who return to Spain each year
after the Cuban sugar crop has been
harvested. 1t Is to secure some of
these. if they prove desirable from an
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-01-23
FIFTY PER CENT OF F|L|P|NOS
ARRIVING BY nippon MARU
AFFL|TED With DISEASE

Dr. J. S. b. Pratt of the Territorial
Board Of Health is at present CON
Quoting an examination to determine
the number suffering from Ameobic
dysentery. Thus far eight advanced
cases have been found out of forty
Filipinos under examination.
Judging from this percentage, 1t is
predicted that at least fifty per cent
of the Filipnos will be found under
the ban as far as health Is concerned
1t is understood that the Hawaiian
Sugar Planters Association stand
ready to cover the expense entailed
IN returning the Fiipinos to their ma
tive country.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-01-23
Chinese ROW
TO Be PROBED
Continued on Page 81

Memorials, complaints and protests
against the action of Consul Liang
Kwo Yang, who collected from Il num-
Der of resident Chinese money for
with the Special Chinese Commission
er, Liang Lean Fang, who will begin
his official Investigation in the Uni
ted Chinese Society hall on King
street at o'clock tonight.
The Commissioner, after holding
meetings with the local Chinese last
Saturday afternoon, decided to con-
duct regular investigation in the
society hall tonight 1t is his plan
to hear from the local Chinese all
their complaints against the Consul,
after which he will proceed to in
vestigate the Consul.
Prominent Chinese merchants have
decided to attend the meeting with
a view to explaining everything to
the Commissioner. They will leave
no stone unturned. Already the com
plants have been drafted in. Chi
nese and it is reported that the Com
missioner, after he has listened to the
stories CT the complainants, will for
ward the result of his investigation
to the Chinese Minister in Washing
ton. The meeting will be public, and
1t is expected that large number OF
taro and rice planters will be pres
ent.
One of the officers of the United
Chinese Society stated this morn
ing that their plans have been per-
fected, and they will be presented tC
the Commissioner by one of the prom
inent merchants, presumably Mr.. Chu
Gem
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-01-23
RUBBER GROWERS
PLAN EXPERT
STUDY

Plane for scientific development of
: the rubber industry in Hawaii were
discussed today at the annual meeting
of the Hawaiian Rubber Growers AS
sociation. The future of the industry
is painted in bright colors, and ths
managers fof various plantations pre-
sented facts and figures to show what
has been and can be done.
w. A. Anderson, manager Of .Nahiku
plantations, declared that the assOcia
ton should send a representative to
! London next June to learn the latest
in methods and equipment from the
international rubber exposition there.
This association can well afford to
spend a thousand dollars or so in eX-
pert investigation of the latest thing in
growing and collecting rubber" he
said. I'VE have gone just far enough
to find out that it can be done much
more proitably than now"
Mr.. Anderson delivered one of the
principal addresses of the day, on
"Tapping," in which he described vari-
Gus methods of tapping, cutting, prick
ing and collecting the flow. 1t was
largely technical, but thoroughly en-
ioyed even by those unfamiliar with
the industry
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-01-23

by the Hawaiian Trust Company, and
the purchasers by the office of James
L, Morgan The figure Is around ST.
800 an acre, which is considereds gsa eAr.
For some time Mr.. Bentley was unde-
cided as to whether to take the Whole
section or one of two parts that were
olfTed but finally decided upon the
whole thing, and great cannery and
fruit packing plant is to be begun. II Is
understood, in a short time. tsss
The cannery site adjoins thatsof the
American Can Company. which is build
ing plant to turn out cans The 0. II.
l., Company has tracks through .ile
site, and papers fixing the right Of
way terms are now being drawn mp. 1t
Is stated. This gives the new canning
plant IA big advantage in traffic facili-
ties.
Both Mr.. BENTLEY and Mr. Scruttou,
the other San Francisco member of the
corporation. have gone back to the
Coast, but announcement of the plans
for the. canne1 are expected at an
early date 2e
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-01-23
Supreme Court
Splits On Ruefl'.
Three Judges Refuse To Sign
Order Giving Him
Rehearing
(speelaI Rnlletin Cable J

.J
SAN FRANCISCO
the Superior
Supreme Court judges three of hemJuds Ss Shaw
fusine n the
The order Ap.
pele November %
The defense
whom Ruef originally
guilty
tr Attorney Heney
Haas, omnit suicids in all.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-01-23
UNKNOWN MAN TRIES
TO MURDER NOVELIST

NEW YORK, Jan. 23.-David Gra-
ham Phillips, widely known as novel
ist and writer on political and social
reform, was shot and dangerousjy
wounded on the street today by an IN :
known man who Immediately after
ward committed suicide. a1s9sEa
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-01-23
new YORK HELPS
SAN FRANCISCO

7
ALBANY, N. v, Jan. 23.-The New
York Legislature today adopted a con-
current resolution requesting Congress
to name San Francisco for the Panama
Pacific exporition. San Francisco's
claims will be strongly urged by New
York.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-01-23
DIE LIKE FLIES
FROM PLAGUE !,
ASSOCIATED Press Cable.)

HARDIN, Manchuria, Jan. 23.-Fif-
teen hundred deaths from bubonie
plague in one week is the record from
Fudzadian, suburb of Harbin. Trey
epidemic is beyond control.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-01-23
NEW YORK STILL
IN A DEADLOCK

Especial B let n Cable.l
ALBANY, N. Y, Jan. 23.-The State
Legislature is still deadocked over the
election Of United States Senator.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-01-23
GOV. FREAR WOULD CURB POWERS OF MAYOR
BOSS RUEF IS GIVEN REF7EARING

z e e :; e q 4 e !: 4: 4: 4; 4 e e
e The fatality of everything ;
q coming at once attended the
e start of the newspaper press o.
e the ulletin on the run for
q today's issue. In some unac
& countable manner, piece of
4 paper became jammed between =;
q; two of the gears of the folding
y apparatus and brought the press d;
q up standing" The Honolulu 4;
!; Iron Works had to turn out a
4; new part before the press could =;
q be run again. This caused a de- ;
q lay of two hours and accounts &;
i; for the late hour at which to- +;
q days paper reaches subscribers. ;
q In order to gain time. the first ;
+" section of the paper was run off ;
q on the press of the Paradise of ;
q the Pacific through the courtesy ;
:" of Manager Langton.
=. :: i. J. J: :. :. =: >. :. >. :. =. :. =. ..
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-01-23

immigration standpoint, that the board
has authorized Dr. Clark's mission.
The Spanish laborers, it is believed,
would readily adapt themselves to cori-
ditions here They are skilled field
hands and the board believes they
would make desirable citizens, as they
are, as a class. steady and industrious.
1t is left to DIR. Clark, however, to de-
termine this.
If they are secured, they will be
brought to Hawaii on the mosquito
proof route" that DR. Clark is estab-
fishing across the lsthmus to Salina
Cruz and thence across the Pacific.
With the possibility that Filipino i'm
migration may be reported on unfavor-
able by Commissioner Kecfc at Wash
ngton, and with the existing shortage
TO face anyway, the news of possible
new source Of supply is hoped by the
board to be the beginning of a steady
stream of people who can become cit
zens of the Territory.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-01-23
PROGRESSIVES FORM
REPUBLICAN LEAGUE
lSneclaI RuIIetin Cahle.

V0T''''T1T \ IT 7 7 Y T 7 IT 'WTIV,J
WASHINGTON, D. c. Jan. 23.-
The National Republican Progressive
League was formed here today, with
Senator Jonathan Bourne Jr, of Ore
gon, president. Nine Senators and six
Governors, including Governor johnson
of California, and thirteen Representa-
tives have already been enrolled.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-01-23
MEXICAN FEDERALS ARE
KILLED FROM AMBUSH
(Associated Press Gable. !,

PRESIDE, Texas, Jan. 23.-It is re-.
ported here that Mexican federal troops
have been embushed by the revolution ]
lists and 100 killed.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-01-23
TENNESSEE NAMES
EDITOR FOR SENATOR

Especial Bulletin Cable)
NASHVILLE, Tenn, Jan. 23.-New-
ton Lea, a we'll known editor and m
dependent Democrat, was today elected
United States Senator by the LeesIa
ture.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-01-23
AGREE TO ARBlTRATE

Especial BuIicrin Cabi"D
WASHINGTON, D. c., Jan. 3d.
Santo Domingo and Hsyti have agreed
to arbitrate their boundary dispute.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-01-23

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 21.-Suear:
SO degrees test, 3,45c. Previous quota
ton, 3.48c.