davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-05-05
ClElRINGs AH1 bitches BRING Death TO
DENSE FORESTS ON THE ISLAND or MAUI

moisture, and that the whole forest
country WIS wet. The clcarings anil
ditch lines, as we'll m other -enlcrprises.
have 90 opened the forests that former
wei places are now dry, while otter
openings formed wind chutes, through
which the wind had an untfammoled
passage, and this helped 20 kiil0G trees.
Governor Froar learned from Mr.. Cur.
ran that the latter recommends the
planting OF other forest trees there TO
replace the present species, as other
woods would prove Of greater value. IL
Is likely that steps may be taken by
the forestry bureau to plant eucalyptus
trees, and these viii act as windhreaks,
shutting out the wind which formerly
ragged through the artificial chutes. ~
Is also likely that the Japanese pine
may be used extensively, as this IS
found to be tree which fioutishes we'll
in the Islands.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-05-05

The secret Of the dying ont o. tho
forests on Maui has been probed, and
in the opinion Of NJ Curran, the for.
estry expert Of tho Philippines, who
visited the island last week, the eaasc
is not 30 much from a supposed diseasc
AZ from the opening up Of the country
with ditch lines, clcarings etc.
Governor Froar, Superintendent Of
Forestry Hosmof and Mr.. Curran went
over the island, visited many Of the
dead forest sections, and all have 70.
turned. The result Of Mr.. Curran e in.
vestigntions win b formulated in q
report.
He found that before the cleafing OF
forest stretches and the digging Of long
bitches the forests had seldom been in
vaded, and that there was dense
growth, acting as an aid to holding
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-05-05
ARRANGING FOR A
HOLIDAY OCEAN TRIP
INFORMATION BUREAU" WORK
WILL BOOST VISITING AMONG
THE ISLANDS.

A meeting of those interested in the
new 'tTourist Information Bureau" is
called for fve-ifteen tomorrow after
noon at the Kaimuld Land Company 8
offices next. the First National Bank.
The main object of the meeting viii
be to consider the new Interisland
rates and to arrange plans for the first
weekend ocean outing to develop the
lust of home travel. All who wish to
!. join the first outing are invited to be
present. If one hundred join the ex-
cursion the cost to each viii be SO
for the round trip to either Maui or
Kauai and the day ashore.
A number have already eigniied
their intention of joining the excursion
and Fred Ziegler has quite. a party of
his trampers who win make the trip.
The members of the. Hands Around
the-Pacihc Club win be on hand and
active preparations will be begun look.
ing toward the boosting of the Inter
island cruises, and the cooperation with
the Trail aud Mountain Club in the
erection of resthonses ON the other
islands, as well as the promotion of a
chain of hotels, so that both tourist
and home interisland traffic we'll be
encouraged and developed 1t is the
belief Of the workers that tourists may
be induced TO remain months instead
of weeks In Hawaii II only travel com.
forts are developed on all the islands
and travel is made reasonable IN price
Prof. w. A, Bryan win return from
i.Ayhan island soine time next week
aud Il Il expected that he viii Al
once take IN hand arrangements foI
having placed on sale IN the stores aud
around the Pacific Of lhe Hawaiian
Island cruise tickets.
The new Information bureau vii
make the success aud boosting u The
tpteFlsland cruises the conversions 81
iia EFFORTS - lAdaee visitors 10 eoml
g laval for prolonged stay.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-05-05
JOY AT PROMOTION
LEADS TO PILIKIA

The fact of receiving a cablegram
yesterday, announcing that he had been
promoted to the rank of captain, was
too much last night for Lieut.. Joseph
f. Barnes, A. ID. C. to General Brush.
He arrived ON the transport Logan yes
terday, and during the evening started
out to celebrate the affair. Shortly be-
fore midnight he was ushered into the
police station in rather forcible man.
ner The trouble started when one of
the officers was kind enough to try and
show him into the room. The newly
made captain would not stand for any
laying on of hands, and started out to
say so That was as far as no ever
got, for when he finally stopped he was
leaning half over the counter with the
strong man of the force holding him up
by the legs.
1t appears that he had lost his way,
and when the officer, on being asked,
told him that he did not exactly know
the whereabouts Of tho Logan, the
yong captain seemed 10 think that the
name the policeman Is known BY did
not sHli llHl and applied another Here
WAS where the trouble started, II took
three quarters of 40 hour saIgument in
the police station 70 settle the matter.
kYen then the young officer had 10 eome
back ana argue about tho amount 81
bic cab fare Tbs j6hu asked him ano
and half dollars. bni only received
fQnF bila. When The Logag sailed she
bad 81 hoard 4 wiser Young NAN
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-05-05
IIamakua Ditch Launches.

Two launches arrived on the Homo
lulan consigned TO the Hawaiian Irri-
CATION Company. They are punt.end
launches and are designed for service
on the bitches built by John 4. Me-
Crosson and associates. They will travel
through tunnels aud are designed ~
that they can take whatever short
eurves are met with. They win trans.
The upper ends Of the ditehes and viii
be q great saving ~ materials now have
~ be transported On mpiaback over The
narrow trails
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-05-05
IRON Gates FOR
KAN SCHOOLS
SUPERVISORS NAY MAKE THE
o1rT-wnL RuaH BELT
ROAD WORK.

When Princess Ruth Of tho Kameha.
mcha line, lived in her palace on EN-
mas street, she surrounds her property
with a high stone wall and yet into the
entrances two beautiful wrought-iron
gates imported from England at a cost
Of $500 pair. The gates have re.
manned there ever since, although the
palace was later on used as high
school building and when the new high
school. was built the former palace be-
came the present grammar school The
walls about the premises are to be torn
down, but the gates are to be kept il
memory of the past at Kamehameha
Schools.
Supervisor Eben Low presented re-
quest at tho board meeting last even
ing for the two gates, he stating that
E. Faxon Bishop had requested that
the, beautiful gates be not sold for 20
much junk iron, but that they be pre-
served in place which is devoted 10
the education of young Hawaii, and
where are already gathered the rafest
collection of Polynesian and Hawaiian
relics and cnriOs in existence.
The board did not know what powers
it had, but if it has any gift powers,
the board has gone ON record favoring
the transfer of the gates to the Ka.
mehameha Schools. M. Bishop win
stand the expense for their removal
and resetting.
viii Rush Belt Road.
The proposed belt road around Oahu
will be put under way as soon as the
money from the Territory is available,
and as soon as the city and county
engineer is authorized to hire extra
help the plans for the roads will be
made. The supervisors hope to get busy
on the road in the near future.
The board refused to raise the salary
of parkkeepers. The pay is now $40
month.
Sheriff Jarrett reported 400 arrests
for April and fines amounting to $2751.
The draft of an ordinance to repeal
ordinance number providing for a
bureau of supplies, was presented.
The sum of $3.50 was appropriated
for the purchase of an auto for the
city engineer.
How About Bondsmen2
The road committee recommended
the completion of the Nu1anu curbing
work by the road supervisor and that
he be authorized to purchase curbing
at a rate not to exceed thirty five
cents per lineal foot. The contractors
are unable to carry out their agree.
ment.
The committee on ways and means
reported that $3.50 would cover the
cost of storm sewer on King street
from Bishop street to line of the new
proposed street between Bishop and
Fort. s4 ~ ~ sA.-
Supervisor Murray reported that the
police department. needed two small
autos instead of one large one, which
is now rented. The two small autos
could be purchased eventually. He
therefore moved that the board author
ize the purchase of two machines
This was carried.
Submits Estimates.
County Engineer Gere submitted a
report in regard to the proposed i'm.
provement of Jones street, College
Hills, as follows: grading and rolling
subgrade, $3.50; $500 square yards
gravel roadbed, $40; oiling, 1925;
total, $1415.
This should be followed by the curb
ing before finishing the road and pos
sibly the oiling may be omitted. Gere
also estimates $500 as the cost OF
,worl, -, 4ba Zail,,o rod
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-05-05
WILL RAISE WAGE OF
HOME MISSIONARIES

NEW YORK, April si,-The Presby'
terrain board Of Home Missions has
just received ne fs,eb0.AQo share from
lhe estate 81 lhe late john 2 Kennedy
sha New York banker, and has made
plans 70 nse a opee lhe income Of
100000 q year IN the middle West and
esiFame Weail IN the West ladies, The
Philippines ana Ia Alaska
GAG 81 lhe Hfel steps aill BE- 10 faiaa
ha felaFlee ~ AS home missionaries
receiving Lees ihap $500 s geaf
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-05-05
wilhslmlaa MOI On way.

The wilhelmlna Is act ga route 70
iionolplui - reported, having just o..
rived a San rrauelseo She 4 noi due
here agala unlll Nay l0l
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-05-05

A consignment Of - danelng mieeu IL
eapeelnd here today on the llnef ehlyo
haral eppslgaed 10 the federal quaTenf
lRe station About 4 dozen ~ The IT.
De rodents sal b. ~ the consignment,
They afe 90 be used IN lepfogg e8peH'
monis
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-05-05
WOMAN FREED ON
BIASED EVIDENCE
BLIND PIC CASE THROWN OUT
Aom LOSES PROPERTY
COUNT NEWS,

Exinia Geordinia, Russian woman,
who was arrested by License Inspector
Fenneil on a charge Of furnishing liquor
without n license in a camp in a sordid
part Of Iwilei, can thank her lucky
star that she had an enemy instead Of
disintercsted party to appear as the
chief witness against her. That fact
alone was responsible for the circuit
judge permitting her to leave the
courtroom free woman, on the ground
that the charge was not substantial cd
1t struck Judge Robinson, who tried
the case, that there was no direct tes
timony that the woman had kept liq Tor
for sale on her promises. This fact
might be inferred from the testimony.
The court, in giving his decision,
stated that he had to take into consii-
GRAFTON the probable bias and prejudice
of one of the witnesses called for the
prosecution, he having been previously
convicted of assault on the woman and
fined 50 and costs. At that time he
threatened that he would cause her to
be arrested and would induce his
friends to testify against her.
The Judge stated that this was not
denied and was rather supported by
the Russian interpreter Who assisted
Mr.. Fennell, stating that the witness
had voluntarily offered TO testify
against the defendant.
"This threw cloud Of suspicion
over the credibility of the witness, y
said the Judge.
Lloyd Petition Denied
The petition of James Lloyd for the
court to appoint a guardian for Mary
Catherine Lloyd, relative, whom Mr.,
Lloyd alleged to be an incompetent
person, was denied in the circ lit court
yesterday.
Achi Loses Property.
Judge Whitney yesterday decided
an interesting case in which Lau Lam,
Chinese, was granted the right TO
claim property now occupied by W. c.
ASH AT Palama. The property in.
wolves about one-third of the home
stead of the attorney. About twenty.
one years ago Mr.. Achi, according to
| the testimony, leased the property
from Lau Lam for five years Lau
LanUleft for the Orient, where he now
resides.
Achi claims that he was given an
option to buy the property and that
he offered $500 for it, but the attor.
ney-in-fact for Lau Lam asked $4,000,
which was refused, and nothing what
ever was done. The property has since
been used by Mr.. Achi and has been
fenced in, in common with his own
property. In 1896 Mr.. Achi made tax
returns on the property in Lau Lam Is
name. Possession was thus taken
from him yesterday after twenty-one
years occupancy.
Court ITEMS.
Judge Robinson yesterday granted a
divorce to libelant in the case of
George C. Leach against Jllia Leach,
The Won Hamm. Dung Company, by
its attorney, H. C. Middleditch, yes.
terday filed motion for default
against t. Hirai, for failure to answer
the complaint of plaintiff.
In answering the divorce libel of
Emma Mcleod, j. B.. Mcleod denies
her allegations except that they were
married.
Ching On was granted a verdict in
his suit against Deborah Kamanouu
for $365.6s.
|
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-05-05

The petition of James Lloyd for the
court to appoint a guardian for Mary
Catherine Lloyd, relative, whom Mr.
Lloyd alleged to be an incompetent
person, was denied in the circ lit court
yesterday
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-04-28
INDIANS WANT A
REDUCED FEE
NOW PAY LAWYER M'HARG $12,-
900 AND WANT 1T BROUGHT
DOWN BY HALF

WASHINGTON, April 25.-Unless
Ormsley McHarg former assistant
secretary of the department of com
merce and labor, agrees to accept
$4,000 instead Of $4,000 a year, his
present compensation, as his fee for
representing the Choctaw Indians, his
contract for that tribe will be termi-
mated in six months.
Secretary of the Interior Fisher has
written Mr.. McHarg to this effect.
This step was taken after a telegram
to the Indians, asking if they wanted
to retain Mr.. McHarg's services, to
which they replied they did at $4,000,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-04-28
NEGRESS GAVE
PART OF REWARD
BLACK WHO SHOT AND KILLED
A LITTLE ROCK POLICEMAN
Is CAPTURED.

LITTLE ROCK, Ark, April 26-
William Williams, negro who shot
and killed Patrolman ]. o. Miller in
this city Sunday morning, was cap
tured at Tyro, Ark, today. Chief Of
Police Cogswell announced immedi-
ately that the negro would be taken
to Pine Bluff for safe keeping until
the trial comes up in Little Rock. The
negroes of this city added 500 to the
reward of $500 for the capture Of
Williams.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-04-28
ADAMS ELECTED
TO CAPITOL POST
CHICAGO LAWYTRS WILL BE
FIRST ASSISTANT SECRETA-
RY OF THE INTERIOR.

WASHINGTON, April 26.-Samuel
Adams, a Chicago lawyer, will sue
coed Frank Pierce, resigned, as first
assistant secretary of the interior.
Secretary Fisher announced today
that Mr.. Adams would assume his du-
ties about June /.
Mr.. Adams was associated with Sec
rotary Fisher when the latter was
special traction counsel for the city
of Chicago, during the litigation and
negotiations and drafting of the ordi-
nance under which that city adjusted
the conuict Of public and private in
terests involved in the street railway
controversy He has also had a wide
experience in matters involving land
and timebr laws, both in the south
and west He graduated from Har-
ward class of '92.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-04-28
NEGRO TEAM IS
NOT IN CITY
GREENWOOD GIANTS, OF NASH
VILE, FAIL TO SHOW UP
FOR FIRST GAME.

The Greenwood Giants, the negro
baseball team which was to play the
Columbia Athletics here series Of
three games, beginning today, failed
to show up on the scheduled time, and
the game today is off, according to 81
Huntington, manager of the local
team. ST was unable to get into COM
munication with the Nashville team
when he tried to find out the reason
they did not come.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-04-28

Subscribe for The Herald.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-04-28
HABEUS CORPUS
WRIT HOLDS
COURT DECLINES TO QUASH IT
IN THE STACK CASE IN
ST. LOUIS.

ST. LOUIS, April 26.-Judge Grimm
today overruled motion to quash the
habeas corpus writ requiring Richard
B. Stack, of Escanaba, Mich, to pro-
duce his son, John X. Stack III, in
court
The proceedings were instituted by
Mrs. Roy Burbank, Stacks former
wife, and once a residence of Nash
Vile. Stack was acquitted recently
on a charge of kidnapping the boy.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-04-28
FINE JACK IS
BROUGHT HERE
FINE FOUR YEAR OLD ANIMAL is
PURCHASED BY CHARLES
WRIGHT.

One of the finest jacks in the ccun-
ty is that recently purchased in Will
son county by J. S. and c. A. Wright,
and he will be kept at the Little Big
by Stock arm by these noted stock
men. C. A. Wright has just returned
from Wilson county, where he secur-
ed the jack, splandid four-ye2r-old
specimen of the Starlinght breed.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-04-28
YOUTHS SKULL
BADLY CRUSHED
LOG ROLLING DOWN A HILL
PASSES OVER HIM IN KNOX
COUNTY.

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, April 26.-Ed-
ward Williams, aged Is years, son of
Mrs. Willie Williams, widow, was
instantly killed this afternoon near
the plant of the Philadelphia Veneer
ing Co., in Lonsdale. With two com
painions, he was seated on a log,
which turned, and started rolling
down a hill. The boy fell in front of
the log, which passed over him, crush
ing his skull.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-04-28
ANOTHER DROP
IN WOOL PRICES
MARKET CONDITIONS ARE VERY
UNSETTLED IN MAURY
COUNTY.

The market for spring wool is very
unsettled in this county The most
recent quotations show loss of from
two to three cents per pound on ev-
cry Trade of the product. But little
is doing in the trade along this line,
only few small growers sending In
any wool to local dealers.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-04-28
filed today for the construction

filed today for the construction
Broadway and Park Place of the hie
est building in the world. From thu
curb to the apex OF the tower it viii
stand $50 feet and contain So stories
The Metropolitan tower is 700 feel
3 inches and the Singer tower 81
feet.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-04-28
EXAMINATION FOR
NAVAL ACADEMY

Bentley Hendley has returned from
Nashville, where he took the exam
nation for entrance into the naval
academy at Annapolis. The papers
will be graded in Washington.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-03-25

Do you read the East OregonianT
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-03-25
IN BANKRUPTCY.

IL the District Court of the United
States, for the District of Oregon.
In the Matter of Claude ]. Hanscom,
a Bankrupt
To the Creditors of Claude ]. Hans
com, of Pendleton, in the County OF
Umatilla, and District Aforesaid,
Bankrupt
Notice Is Hereby Given, That on
the oath day of March, A. D. 1911.
the said Claude j. Hanscom was duly
adjudicated a bankrupt. and that the
first meeting of his creditors will be
held at the office of the undersigned,
referee in bankruptcy, at Pendleton.
Umatilla county, Oregon, on April
7th, A. D. 1911, at ten o'clock a. m.
Of the said day. at which time and
place the creditors may attend, prove
their claims, appoint a trustee, ex-
anime the bankrupt and transact such
other business as may properly come
before said meeting.
Dated at Pendleton. Oregon, this
25th day of March, a. D. 1911.
THOS. FITZ GERALD,
Referee in Bankruptcy.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-03-25
cooperate with the state in the mat

cooperate with the state in the mat
ter.
No extensive plan of bouleyards is
planned, but merely good, substantial
scrviceable roads that will be of use
to everybody in the vicinity They will
also serve as a model and a nucleus
around which the movement for good
roads can gain strength for effort in
other parts Of the state.
The number of convicts at the PEN
itentiary is growing rapidly. As the
legislature did not make adequate
provision for such an unexpected in
crease the problem of, their retention
is DING to be a large one. If the
county and city will provide the
funds the governor thinks the state
can legally provide the labor from
the penitentiary, 1t will be a benefit
both to. the state and n God-send to
the convicts to be allowed to labor
in the open during the summer
months.
Since January / the increase at the
penitentiary has been from 412 to 4S0
that being the number confined there
yesterday. Others are expected soon
so that the number will be increased
nearly 100 within n few months. The
highest number for the past few
years has been 42O. There is not ad-
equate room for $50 convicts, the
number now confined in the Oregon
state penitentiary.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-03-25
TO WORK CONvICTS
ON STATE ROADS
OVERCROWDING OF PRISON
RESULTS IN FRESH AIR PLAN
Governor Calls Conference With State,
County and City officials-Three
VIII Cooperate.

Salem, Ore, March 25.-At con-
ference held in the governors office
Thursday night which was attended
by members of the county court Of
Marion county, and the executive COM
mittee of the board of trade. plans
were discussed for n complete and ex-
tenslve system of macadamized roads
connecting the city with the state in
stitutions and the institutions with
each other. Convict labor is to be
utilized.
Gov. West called the conference
with the idea that united effort can
perhaps accomplish much toward
bringing about the desired end. The
roads leading to many of the institu-
tons are in bad shape. The state,
county and city are all mutually In
terested and the governor believes the
city and county should be willing to
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-03-25
ENDS DYSPEPSIA
IN FEW MINUTES
GAS. INDIGESTION AND
ALL STOMACH MISERY GOES
Heartburn and Headache from Stom-
ach. and Other Distress Is Endc,!
Forever---A Little Diapepsin Now
Will Certainly Make You Feel Fine
Before You Realize 1t.

There would not be a case of in
digestion here if readers who are
subject to stomach trouble knew the
Tremendous anti-fermcnt and dige3-
tive virtue contained in Dapersin.
This harmless preparation will digest
heavy meal without the slightest
fuss or discomfort, and relieve the
sourest acid stomach IN five min
utes, besides overcoming all IouI,
nauseous odors from the breath.
Ask your pharmacist 10 snow you
the formula, plainly printed on each
50-cent case of Pape's Diapepsjn, then
you will readily understand why this
! promptly cures indigestion and re-
moves such symptoms as heartburn,
feeling like a lump of lead in the
stomach, belching of gas ana eructa-
tions of undigesteI food, wate: brash.
nausea, headache, biliousaess and
many other bad symptoms; and, Le-
SIDES, you will not need laIti.ves =
keep your stomach, liver AMI intes-
tines clean and fresh.
If your stomach is sour and full of
gas, or your food doesn't digest, and
your meals don't seem to fit why not
get a 50-cent case from your drug
gist and make life worth living Abb
solute relief from stomach misery ana
perfect digestion of anything you eat
is sure to follow five minutes after,
and, besides, one case is sufficient to
cure whole family of such trouble.
Surely, a harmless, inexpensive
preparation like Dapepsin, which
will always, either at daytime or dur
ing night, relieve your stomach misery