davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-01-18
A. F. THAyER
AS A WITNESS
Former Honolulu Man Interro-
gates Judge in Hong Kong
Court.

A. F. Thayer, formerly of Honolulu,
whose financial career in Manila was
cut short, appeared before a Hong
kong judge recently, and the report
cording to a Manila paper:
A F. Thayer, the former manager
of the Calamba Sugar Estates Com
pany,,. is in Jail in Hongkong, where
he is held under a $4,000 bond, accord
ing to the China Mail, but may have
been cited for trial since the last
Hongkong mail left that port.
The account of the arraignment of
Thayer is in part as follows:
His Worship, addressing defendant,
said: 81 am remanding you in police
custody until tomorrow morning at
10 o'clock and l am fixing bail at
$4,000. Mr. LOCKER, solicitor, is in
structed by the Hongkong Hotel Com
pany to prosecute you, and he VIII
attend here tomorrow morning and
will then formulate what charge he
intends to bring.
Defendant-May I make a state
ment?
His Worship--Yes.
Defendant-Will it be within your
jurisdiction to dispose of this case
here?
His Worship don't qnite under
stand you Do you mean whether
have jurisdiction to dispose of the en-
tire matter?
Defendant-Yes.
His Worship-I don't qnite under
doubtful whether I shall do it. What
l think 1 shall do is to send you to
the local Criminal Sessions for trial
That is what I should most probably
do. Do you wish to say anything
else?
Defendant-Well, have come back
twenty FIVE hundred miles to settle the
situation, and the sooner it is over the
better. I feel if you can dispose of
me l shall be less of q burden and
less expense to the government, and
shall be better out of the way.
His Worship don't want to adj
wise you in any way.
Defendant-What way?
His Worship don't want to ad-
wise you in any way, but l think you
had better wait until Mr.. LOCKER comes
here.
Defendant-As you know, this Is
really the tail-end of the business. The
main business is in Manila. That is
where l got into trouble on account
of the bank turning down my drafts
That is where lost my head. have
| long bitter trial before me in Ma
| Mia, and the sooner these proceedings
are over the better.
His Worship-The matter had bet
ter stand as it is at present, and in re-
gard to these charges you had better
remain in custody until tomorrow.
| Defendant-May I ask this question
If l plead on these three charges to-
morrow morning, will 1t be within
your jurisdiction to sentence me?
| His Worship-It will, but whether
shall do so or not can not say. 3
Thayer has since been released anc
is now in Hongkong facing another
prosecution.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-01-18
CURING CATARRH
Accept Our Advice and Try
This Remedy at Our Risk.

Catarrh is disease of the mucous
membrane. The mucous membrane IS,
one may say, the interior lining OF the
body. Catarrh therefore may exist IN
any part of the system.
When the catarrhal poison attacks
the mucous membrane, Inflammation
and congestion are produced and ma
ture fails to throw off the accumu-
lated poisons. The organ which mas
been afflicted ceases to perform its
proper function as nature intended 1t
should. The result is, complication
upon complication. which may lead
to other even more serious afflictions.
We honestly believe Rexall Mucu-
Tone will do wonders toward over
coming catarrh. 1t is made from the
prescription of an eminent physician
who made long study of catarrh, and
his great success with this remedy
was an enviable one.
We want you if you are sufferer
from catarrh in any form, to give
ReXall Mucu-Tone a thorough trial.
Use it with regularity and persist
ency for a reasonable time, then II
you are not satisfied, come back and
tell us, and without question or for
mality we will hand back to you ev-
cry cent you paid us. This is GER
tainly the fairest offer that any one
could make and should attest our
sincerity of purpose. 1t comes in two
sizes, prices so cents and $1,00. Re-
member you can obtain it only at
The Rexall Store-Benson, Smith &
| Co., Ltd
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-01-18
BRITISH TRADE ADVANCES

LONDON, January THE Decem-
Der statement of the Board of Trade
shows increases of SAL, 759,500 in i'm
ports and $1S,171,000 in exports. Cot
ton imports from the United States
increased $3O,0OO,OOO and from Egypt
$6,250,O0O. The gain in exports was
in manufactured goods, principally
cotton
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1911-06-29
EGG EATING HABIT OF HENS
Due Principally to Lack of Mineral
Matter In Feed-Perslstent Of
tenders Should Be Killed,

In response to a query as to why
hens eat eggs and a remedy for the
same, James E. Rice in the Rural New
Yorker makes the following reply:
Almost all cases of egg eating by
fowls is due to a lack of mineral mat
ter in their feed. Hens eat their
eggs primarily because they crave the
lime in the egg shell; they later learn
to like the inside of the egg, and may
continue the habit after the need for
lime has been supplied. The only
remedy is to kill the persistent egg
enters. The great bulk of the flock
will be cured by securing the needed
lime in the form Of oyster shells, NOR.
tar. or bone. The oyster shell, all
things considered. is the most salts.
factory and the most economical form
of lime to feed fowls. Occasionally
there will be cases Of malnutrition
where something seems to be lacking
In the feed, even though fowls are fed
good rations, and an abundance OF
oyster shells are supplied. Just what
this lack is, we have not yet been
able to ascertain. I have never seen
the trouble where fowls were run.
ming out on free range and could get
to the soil and green forage. This
trouble always, so far as I have OBJ.
served, has occurred where fowls
have been kept in close confinement.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1911-06-29
POULTRY NOTES..

Without suitable care, hens don't
pay.
Chicks and asparagus thrive well
together.
The hens worst enemies are lice
and mites.
Why blame the weather for poor
luck in rearing turkeys?
Use green bone, ground or cut fine,
to get strongly fortified eggs.
Anybody can keep hens but not
anybody can have hens keep him.
Green food is essential and unless
provided the chickens will not thrive.
More chicks die during the first
three weeks from faulty incubation
than from any other cause.
The Black Minorcas are easy to
breed to show points and therefore it
Us easy to keep them up to high egg
records.
The ideal gander is one that has
large dimensions, active gait, lively
and clear eyes, an every ready and
harsh voice.
When chickens are about a fort.
might old they should be given their
full freedom, as only in this way will
they grow strong and healthy.
Pigeons are very fond of hemp seed,
and will take nothing else if they can
get 1t. But to make it beneficial, it
must be fed in very small quantities.
There is no margin Of profit in
raising broilers to sell at % cents per
pound, dressed, nor live one at 10
cents, unless we raise our own grain
Feed.
A factor which has a remarkable
effect upon the health and develop
ment of young chickens, but which is
frequently neglected, Is that of clean
liness.
The cow isn't the only creature
( about the farm that likes to be we'll
bedded. If you want to see the poul-
try happy give them a foot of fresh
straw now and then.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1911-06-29
GOOD FEED FOR FARM HORSE
Excellent Plan ls to Have Program as
to Time and Amount to Be
Given to Animals.
(By G. I, BARNEso

(By c. l.. BARNES.)
Probably the most important part
In the care Of the horse Is the feed
ing. A large majority of the diseases
among farm horses result from faulty
feeding. So many make the mistake
of not securing the best feed. Their
trouble begins when partially ma
tured, musty and dusty feed Is used.
Several points should be taken. into
consideration when we decide upon
the amount Of feed; whether the ami
NAL is accustomed to dry feed, and If
in good flesh or in a thin, emaciated
condition.
A horse should not be fed a large
quantity Of hay and grain without ex-
ercise. Many think that because a
horse is thin in flesh no work should
be required Of him. It is always best
to work the flesh into the animal
rather than to fatten him as you
would a steer.
A good plan is to have a stated pro
gram as to time and amount Of feed
to be given. Horses, by all means.
should be fed regularly. Hay requires
time for mastication and digestion.
For this reason the large percentage
of the hay should be fed at, night.
Horses soon learn the name of Civ.
ing food and water, so 1t is best to
have one. feeder and have his plan
followed out for all the horses. The
horse should receive some water the
first thing in the morning. After wa
tering the horse is fed a small
amount of hay and then given grain
after all the hay has been eaten. By
this plan the feed which is the most
difficult to digest is left in the stom
ach. and therefore receives proper di
gestion. The noon feed should be
given after the horse Is cooled ant
has been allowed to rest for fifteer
minutes or half an hour. A small
quantity Of water may be given soo1
after the horse is brought to the barn
Feed hay, and when the animal Il
thoroughly cooled. give all the waite,
he desires, after which feed the grain
At night feed the anne as at noon
only give more hay; In fact, feed al
much hay at night as is given at boil
morning and noon meals. When
horse is working hard and is fet
large quantities of grain, it is foun,
advisable, once a week, to give
bran mash for the evening meal. Tn
bran acts as a laxative and prevent
indigestion and possibly a case Q
collie.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1911-06-29
IMPROVED PLANK ROAD DRAG
Model Is Constructed Of Two Timbers
Securely Joined Together as
Shown In Illustration.

The accompanying illustration
shows what is claimed to be an i'm
provement over the original drag de-
signed by D. Ward King. which was
simply an 8-foot log riven in halves
and known as the split log drag, says
the Western Farmer.
The improved model is constructed
Of two planks each 2 feet wide and 2
inches thick, placed 80 inches to 4
feet apart and securely Joined to-
gether as indicated in the illustra-
ton.
For the ordinary size Of farm horse
q 14-foot plank cut in two diagonally
will furnish sufficient draft, or where
heavier horses are obtainable a 16 to
18-foot plank may be advantageously
used. "A portable platform placed on
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1911-06-29

the cross pieces serves as a better
footing for the driver when necessary
to add weight to do effective work,
and the driver may also keep drag at
desired angle. A steel plate, as indi-
Gated, should be placed on forward
plank, preventing wear and securing
sharper work. Chain is hitched to
throw earth to center Of road, SO that
gradually road becomes oval, smooth
and hard. Best results are obtained
from it's use when road is muddy,
which afterward packs and secures
greater imperviousness to water,
eventually giving a hard, dry road
that will not rut even during the
heaviest rainfall.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1911-06-29
HANDY DEVICE FOR HOSTING
Particularly Useful in Constructing
or Cleaning Out Wells
Il Is Easily Made.

The main s to which this device
can be put is to haul dirt out of a
we'll while it is being dug or cleaned
out. It may also be used for lowering
brick or stone in walling a we'll, says
the Western Farmer It is easily
constructed and is made as follows:
Take a post IA feet long; set in the
ground 10 inches and fasten the top
with guy wires, each 80 feet long.
Make a triangle of pieces of 2x6 and
bolt or hinge to the post. A screw
eye Is then fastened at n end of
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1911-06-29
a Hosting Device.

the angle OF which to hang a pulley
and another is fastened at the foot of
the post and a rope passes through
these pulleys, on which is placed a
bucket. Then a single-tree is fast
ened to the end of the rope. By
placing the triangle high on the post
the dirt may be unloaded in a wagon
and drawn off out of the way.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1911-06-29
LIVE stool NOTES.

Silos r becoming more popular.
Stock farming has always been right
in theory.
The horse should receive some wa.
ter the first thing in the morning.
Flaxseed " laxseed meal should be
fed with caution to brood mares in
foal.
A horse should not be fed a large
quantity Of hay and grain without e1.
ercise.
Hogs, sheep and young calves will
pasture over a rape field more evenly
than clover.
During recent years formalin has
come very prominently into use as 8
disinfectant.
Dehorning should be done in mild
weather and at a season when flies
are not bad.
To have plenty of good, tender,
Juicy pasture throughout the season
is very important.
Sore mouth Is a trouble which gen.
orally affects pigs under six weeks and
calls for prompt treatment.
tuberculosis in swine Is rapidly In
creasing where no means are being
taken to check the disease.
Keep plenty of ashes, salt, charcoal
lime and a little sulphur before them
to keep the worms out Of the pigs.
OF all the diseases affecting our cat
tie industry, tuberculosis Is undoubt
eddy the most destructive and wide
spread.
The removal OF horns from growing
cattle is a comparatively simple op
Grafton and is performed in a number
of ways.
Good, strong, thrifty lambs arr
scarcely possible unless the ewes have
been carefully and intelligently fe(
Throughout the season.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1911-06-29
Pick Is Best Tool.

An old fruit-grower says that the
pick is the best tool he ever used
around apple trees when the ground
has become too hard. He sinks the
pick 8 or 10 inches into the soil and
merely prizes the dirt loose, and does
not disturb the roots in this way.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-22
JUDGE WELLS IS
NOW SUGGESTED.
Friends Want Him to Succeed
Judge Ingram, So as to Put All
Courts Under One Roof.

| n distinct movement was launched
f, yesterday, with the approval of several
south Richmond attorneys, which has
/ Tor It's object the appointment of Judge
/ Ernest H. Wells. now presiding over
the Hastings Court, Part 2. as judge
of the Law and Equity Court. to sue
coed Judge Ingram. and the abolition
or the separate court on tho Southside
1t is conceded by the advocates of tho
plan that the consolidation could only
DO Effected by the consent OF the peo-
pie of South Richmond. The annexa-
tion agreement is in the nature OF 4
contract between the municipality and
the people annexed, and that agree
mont specifics that the Corporation
Court Of the former city OF Manches-
ter shall be permanently maintained az
q court OF the consolidated municipal
ny, clothed with the powers and juris-
uictlon civil and criminal. as a court
of probate and registry. the sessions
OF that court to be held within the
former territorial limits of the city CT
WonId Solve Hard Problem.
1t Is pointed out by the advocates Of
The plan that this court was largely
ontinued In order to provide for GER
lam oticeholders, all OF whom it is be-
lleved. can BIO fully provided for. Not
only would the consolidation proposed
save considerable money to the city
and State. but 1t is stated that It would
promote the execution OF Justice, since
the business now transacted by the
Southside court would DO distributed
between the Hastings, Chancery and
Law and Equity Courts neither feeling
tho added burden.
Tho plan proposeH making tho clerk
OF inc Southside court a deputy OF the
at ~ Court clerk. and the placing
| OF all records and deed books in the
ONCE of tho clerk Of the Chanccry
Court and making the Southside SER
Eeant q deputy to the City Sergeant
Guiding some South Richmond lawyers,
! that this would bring all tho city
courts in one building and eliminate
the confusing and anomalous condition
VI maintaining q court OF record for
one ward. containing less than one
| twelfth OF the population. Already at
iorneys are finding confusion in search
through there being two such courts
OF record in one city. and as the years
crease
Judge Wells Is regarded as ono of
the ablest men on the bench, having
served in tho Chnncery Court with dis.
JUNCTION during long illness of Judge
o,rllhan. He IS now under temporary
appointment OF the Governor carrying
on the docket Of the Law and EQUITY
Court.
City officials state that the matter Il,
o one Tnich the Southside people alone
can determine. The city in the an
neNation negotiations acceded to their
,request for separate court, and will
lNe up TO that agreement. But many
people believe that the ADVANTAGES OF
consolidation are SO obvious that tho
leaders leaders oil action In South Richmond
VIII indorse Judge Wells for the an.
,ptoantment;; with the understanding that
.nere VIII DC no appointment to fill
me vacancy created by his transfer 70
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-22
NC STILL pEsrnoYEn.

Operators Escape, Leaving UoarinE
Fire In Furnace.
Especial to The rimes-Dispatch.l
Bristol Va, November 21.--J G..
Pritchard and j. $. .ishworth, of the
internal revenue service, who returned
to-dax Grnm Franklin county. report
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-22

tended from the nrst TINT It was q
serious handicap to tho Interstate Com
mcrce Commission In Its work of rosu-
lating ratios os Congress intended.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-22
SPENT TEN DAYS
IN NENP ORT NEWS
Incidents in Life OF Man Charged
With Murder in Wash
ington.
Especial to Tho rimcs-r.snatch

Especial TO Tho Times dispatch
Newport Ncws Va, November :L-Tna {
Jamoa smith, tiic Young man who is held
In Washington Il, g., Oh tho charge OF
branins two mon for purpose OF robbery.
has k'lod ooc othor !uun uni attempted to
tnkc the ne 81 another. was the state
mcnl made tonight o. g. W stout, OF So
Forty-n.th street, with whom Smith board
ed during his short stay IN this city las
month end Who knew Smith in Seat Pleas.
ant. Nd. near Washington. where Stout
lived betor. coming to- this city acme
months HSo. Stout says tina, smith boardea
With him IN Seat Fynsnn, and that In no.
smith shot aud Killed man AZ that place
but ut the irlhi hc clairnod tbs man was
'rvinE 20 roh MINI and smith was freed
stout dos '9l member ihc name OF tIic
unn. 1u' Hhta ina; zen! estate dealer In
MaFhini'"h. whose mamo Or gives. know
is0 d"iniis ~ tho ial;luU
In fah % nor. StOu, alleges smith shoi
~ MIN "iih revolver ana stout had hin,
arrested Smith was convicted ara served
Eik month"; IN Tho sea; Plraant Jail
william stout pal" ~: smith w,ba,,
Hcrn ~ ihrhirc here tonight. told OF lia
rowing WITH smith in Washington and u;,l
timore "" and SInith Rnd "a woman :,
hcHf-hctresh, w"ut IN FOR -nuh,ylilc .o,nr
months ago, ana had an ACT NJ 4, ,bc,,ra
N itaiilnlprS, bus IN, woman ala MOI MAX,
H""n' ana after Oh" night ia. '.sl,uvp', ,i,i-
phnHcd "unE Si"G says ~ nn1 Snt,;,
cane here !r"gn Wnshinrron %, ,c,ni,., 80
I Hpd secured positions ~ Tho snIpynrd smith
| 10 Waahinxt0n. w." ''''hca
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-22
TARIFF QUESTION
NOW Up TO TAFT
Congressional Committee Not
Likely to Take Init
ative.

Washington. November al.-on,
week from next Monday Congress
Will reessemble In regular session and
Will entcr upon tour of duty. in.
corrupted only by tho Christmas holI-
days, which Will continue proeabl,
until the middle OF Juno. Senators
ana representatives are arriving IL
amaii numbers. and tho rash is likely
so set in AFTER Thanksgiving Day.
information is at han0 to the efTeo,
that Chairman Underwood, of me
Ways and Means Committee will NO,
Ways and Means Committee. Will NOT
10 work on tariff revision until after
the President has seat his tariff mes
sage to Congress-
The attitude Of the committee. IL IL
declared. Is that cit is the Presidents
next move.' the contention being that
the Democrats have shown their dis
position toward tariff revision by the
action OF last session In passing the
taEin bills which the President vetoed.
Wnnt Tariff Honrd Report.
Furthermore. thy want 10 near from
the Tariff Board and get n line on the
Facts which have been DEVELOPED by
that body's Investigations. Then
when the President has made his
recomm endation for tariff revision,
tho Democrats will, n possible, go hin,
one better and get out bill pro-
SidinE rates even lower than he may
suggest.
Representative Sims, Of Tennessee
mas come back to town, and Is at work
on his bill to abolish the commerce
Court. It will be introduced the first
thing. and Mr.. Sims Will make II his
business to urge tho measure throug h
committee and House.
Appeals From Decision.
The government to-day took its ep-
rcsl from the decision of the Com
merce Court In the famous short and
long haul case, the one which has ac-
oentuated opposition TO the court. The
government asks the United State SUI
preme Court TO set aside the injunction
which the Commerce Court granted
tho railways against the Interstate
Commerce Commissions order giving
relief to the shippers.
The government contends that the
Commerce Court erred IN granting a
preliminary injunction in that the pc
tition OF the petitioners and the ani-
davits in support of the same do not
set forth any cause of action. and arc
insufficient to warrant tho granting OF
the preliminary Injunction do not show
that there ia any equity In the petit
ton, do not show that the Interstate
Commerce Commission acted beyond
Its Jurisdiction, and do not show that
the Interstate Commerce Commission
violated the constitutional rights OF
tho petitioners.
Nine other exceptions are set forth
at length in the governments appeal.
Court Out of Favor.
1t is not tiought that the tendency
OF this appeal Will serve to stay the
effort to abolish the Commerce Court.
The fact of the matter is that the nd
vocntes OF sweeping Federal iurisdic-
ton over railroads have no use for
the Commerce Court, and have never
had any liking for IL They have con-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-22
yhsinians at tho Hotels

Lsxinston-c. ". Akora, Sorlolk: David
e. cumm,nss' Jr. Abingdon; c. S. Was.
burg; L. Q. Harden. Palmyra; D: II. Pitts
Sco'tsv!l-: T. a. Campbell. Wilmington
H. T. Lewis Virginia; John l.. uedser
Amelia county: j. A Hardy, blackstone
Chase c!;y: W. r. Iiol'on. panHiiie: En'
gene gene P ,snen NJ d; Cuckoo; G.: T.
j. Van Dion. Ashland; T. J. taylor, Cock
ran: W. a. Bailey. Elk Hill: r. p. Hun
ter Portsmouth: a. L. Nelms. Newport
News j. B. White, Wilmington: Em;nei
Davis-Jacob Jones, smithneld: w camp
virginia.; J. A Woodruff. Columbia Falls
GINA: John T. Lord. Virginia.
Murrhys-W. y. Tribbctt. stanton; Al
vim T, Embrey. Fredericksburg: F. L. Glib
money. Roanoke; C. r Lndicy. Emporia
Edgar L. Jo6o. Luray; John L. Lovelaco
Virginia; T Freeman Eros, Blachstone; A
v Womaek Clover: William l. Bradbury
county: William Eey. surtok; Thomas IL
iiowertou. Wnveriy; Miss s. White Vtr-
sinin; F. NJ. Cooke, EmporIn; Bland Mas
sic, Tyro; G. ". Smiley. stsunton: George
Il Kceneil. Rocking CHAM: George r. Bolton
Hubbard: f. W. Swan, HUBBARD: DR.. H. W.
patton, Hemp; j. Il. Patton. HARDWOOD: J
Warrenton: T. NJ. billiard. ,,rzin!a: Thos
Brown. Norfolk: l. D. wilton. Roanoke: r.
$; acSNiry. Chase City: A. T. Lincoln
Marion; Miss Margaret Massie Tyro; Nils.
Perkins iiorsley. Lynchburg: T. NJ. Hors-
ley. Lynchburs: F. w. Davis, Lawreence-
vile; ]. p. Marshall. Portsmouth,; Q. A.
McAbee. Norfolk; C. @. Stephenson. Horn
down: J. q. Ferneyhoush. BuTkeville: Col
W. V. Stedman, stuart; Henry c. wysor
Dublin: j. r. Morris. RoaL sko: C. c.
Hatcher LynchburE: ". c. Patterson. Nor
folk: W. S. Crors. Suffolk: Andrew Bowling
stnunton: n IL. Nornoet, Suffolk w. ].
Hobb Norfolk.
Park-Mrs. C. B. Williams Petersburg;
II. w. Hall, Emporie-
Richmond-John w. Price. Bristol; w. G.
Shnrretts. Lynchburs; W. Q. Peele. Hoi.
land; Mr.. and Mrs.. C. A. Smith. Virginia
j. II. Morris. Roanoke: r. Chambers 9oode
Mrs. r. G. Goode. Miss Kate +. Goode, Mis-.
Rose Goode. Boydton; c. e. Rohannon