davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-01-09
CAPTAIN M'DOUGALL
IS ORDERED HERE

Major Neville, commander of the
marines at Camp Very, yesterday an
nounced that he has been notified that
Captain Douglas c. McDougall has
been orderd to report here for duty at
Camp Very, and will arrive on the
steamer Manchuria this morning.
Captain McDougall is well known
officer. He has been captain of the
United States Marine Corps rifle team
on different occasions and commanded
that team when it won the national
rife trophy from the army, navy and
militia of many states at the annual
shoot at Camp Perry in Ohio. More
recently he has been on duty at the
School of Musketry at Monterey, Cali
fornia. He will be assigned to duty
as commander of B company.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-01-09

shares for the days transactions. Hold,
ers ask 232,5O for, Pioneer. The sales
yesterday were as follow:
Between boards:
Waialua Agric. Co., 90 at 1900; 80
at 1900; 10 at 1900; Is at 1900;
so at 1900; Is at 1900; 10 at 1900;
90 at 1900; % at 1900; 10 at 1884,
100; IS at 1900; is at 1900; at
1900.
Eva Plan. Co., 10 at 1900; 5 at 3D.
90. ~
Haw. sug. Co., so at 1880.
0asu Sug. Co., 20 at $500; IS at
$500; % at $500; Is at $500; $50 at
$500; ITO at $500; 20 at $500; 5 at
$500; 100 at $500.
Haw. CONT. & Sug. Co., 100 at 1900;
at 1900.
Pahang Rub. Co., 10 at sO.75; $50 at
2O.75.
Bonds:
Hilo R. R. Ext. IS, $4,000 at s4.oo.
Session sales:
! Haw. C. & S. Co., so at 1900.
Waialua Agric. Co., 6 at 1900; at
1890.
| Nut. Tel. Co., 10 at 1900.
olaa Sug. Co., 80 at 600; 10 at 600
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-01-09
PINEAPPLR LANps.

The value Of pineapple lands on Ca
hu is growing rapidly, AS the best avail.
able lands have been secured by the
packing companies, while the demand
TOR them increases. Libby, Mcneil 4
Libby have had q man IN the Islands
looking for good pineapple lands aud
Il is reported that as high ~ $3.50 an
acre has been offered Ia some cases for
choice lani 20 grow pineapples on. One
Of the Inducements Tor the acquisition
Of more pineapple land Il dno in q
meafuTe 10 the Tealmpil0n of tie land
heia ~ tho Dole company under iease
from ibs fedeTul government " A least
the fedsal goyrrnmeuf Sill lake offl
ifh8s iapd M pali of ihe i.niifbus ffaeT
lNHileH 80 tepp 40 ne present rnp j
IN I uuf ~ ihs larFtsi anA mos im
periani itlHslfilern fraaHils naa Nhpt
ihe 80 80 falm pmpNY fsfnfsi
'fa1 Hf AZ lhNIrF piH fl'e laHl RON
flf fIala fRnf fUmmhs. "a 1lmlii
ia'l = 4Af hilfnhf il laHi .heah
- ~ IHlmiHni aHH ~ fhf nINflla.
iffHlaHl nilIH seq shHi nHf
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-01-09
TO BREED PHEAsANTs,

Quite large number of sportsmen in
Honolulu are interested in the breeding
of pheasants and a hui of gentlemen of
this city headed by Walter c. Weldon,
have sent to the mainland, for con-
signment of the best breed of Chinese
pheasant to stock their breeding pens
with. Five cock pheasants and TWEEN
ty hens were ordered by cable yester-
day and will soon be on their way to
their new home IN 0ahu.
Several large game preserves have
recently been established on this ISL
and and every effort is being made to
protect the birds, not only from poach-
ers, bit from the mOngoose, which des-
troys them by wholesale, or rather their
eggs, so that the birds are dying out
and this makes it necessary to breed
them in captivity and then to turn
them loose in the preserves. 1t is for
this purpose that the order for birds
has Deen sent.
But while the Chinese pheasant -four.
ishes here in u wild state it is also be-
lieved that the English pheasant will
do Just as well could it be introduced
An effort will be made to do this later
breeding them in captivity and then
turning the young birds loose. If this
experiment proves successful it is pro
posed ultimately to lntrod1e the silver
pheasant, which is . larger bird thar
any of the others.
Meanwhile the sportsmen of the Isl
and are proposing to get together ana
insist upon bounty being offered fol-
the destruction of the mongoose. Al
present the island is being denuded Of
its birds and before long this little
,animal will have practically cleared the
island and win have TO depend large
Ily on the chicken yards for a livelihood
A paying bounty win, it is thought, hell
greatly in keeping down the pest.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-01-09
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
FIFTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, TER
RITORY OF HAWAII.
AT CnAMBERs-IN PROBATE.

AT CHAMBERS-IN PROBATE.
In the Matter of the Estate of Eliza
beth Grace Cameron, Deceased.
On reading and filing the petition of
J. o. Young, of the City and County
Of Honolulu, Territory Of Hawaii, Ad.
ministrator of che Estate of Elizabeth
Grace Cameron, late of Makeweh, Is
land and County of Kauai, said Ter
ritOry, deceased, wherein he asks to
he allowed the sum of $526.S3, and
charges himself with the sum of $780,
60, and asks that the same may be
examined and approved, and that fin
al order may be made of distribution
Of the property remaining in his hands
to the persons thereto entitled and dis
charging him and his sureties from al
further and future responsibility and
liability under trust as such Admins
traitor,
1t is Ordered that Wednesday thu
94th day of January, 1912, at 10 'cloel
A. NJ, before the Judge of said Cour
at the Court Room of said Court a
Lihue, Kauai, afresaid, be and the samt
hereby is appointed as the time anj
place for hearing said petition and ac
counts, and that all persons interested
nav then and there appear and show
cause, if any they have, why the sam,
should not be granted, and may present
evidence as to who are entitled to the
said property.
Dated, Lhue, Kauai, December 18th
1911.
BY the Court:
PHILIP L. RICE,
Clerk
Holmes, Stanley & Olson. Kaahumanl
81, Honolulu, Attorneys for Admins
traitor.
Sen5-Dee. 10, 90, 1911. Jan.
.. 1912.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-01-09
SUGAR CANE AND AVA
TRIED ON PLANTATION
Pacific Development Company
Is Experlmenting-Rubbe
Trees Are Fine.

A second meeting of the directors of
the Pacific Development Company was
held in the offices of Fred L. Waldron
Ltd, yesterday, and the directors ex-
press the greatest satisfaction at the
progress made in the development on
Hawaii at Kaulealeau. Among other
things the company has planted fifty
acres to ava, root for which there 10
a big demand Mt this time and a steady
market. Experiments have also been
made in growing sugar cane and 1t Is
reported that this has shown the adap
liability of the land for this purpose,
from sixty to seventy tons of cane to
the acre being grown. The directors
yesterday discussed at length the quee-
tion of growing cane commercially ana
il is probable that this will be done on
part Of the plantation.
At present, however, there Is greater
interest in the report by Manager L.
r. Turner in regard TO the outlook
for the rubber plantation, which is pro-
crossing finely. There are 230 acres In
rubber trees, with about $4,000 trees,
many Of them between three and four
wears old. Yesterday Mr.. Turner
tAhitu tnhA tbFPtHk "oh'N F'NNNS'y ="
started over between Afty and ope hun-
dred acres before the end Of this year.
the rainfall, said Mr.. Turner, was near
" 200 inches Tor the past year In tbs
district where the plantation lies,
a. che annual meeting of the dlFee'
tors last saturday evening the follow
ira 01lcere wefe eleetsdi Pred J., Wel'
dr0n, presidents Il, ,. Pratt, yieepfesi'
lent. w y Schmidt, treasurer A. y
glark, d., reefetsFyi y. Yen Damn, d.
~. rlark Il. b. ro0ih, dirocforai eBa
h. MaFanea. auditor.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-01-09
PNEUMONIA.

You are probably aware that pneu-
monia always results from a cold, but
you never heard of cold resulting in
pneumonia when Chamberlain Cough
Remedy was used. Why take the risk
when this remedy may be had for a
trifeq For sale by Benson, Smith g.
Co., Ltd, agents for Hawaii.
SssaA X ~ X :sk*k4;IsA;'k
w. Kershner, William Schimmelfming,
Miss Helen Schimmelfiming, Miss
Paves, Miss Smith, @. r. Hemenway,
F. Crawford M. i. Poser, j. .Fernan-
des, +. Fernandes, NJ. Fernandes, Miss
Kahana, Lau Chaw Alloy, S. ShimOrU,
Robert Kula, ID. L. Baldwin, Mics
Crandel, c. w. Spitz, and 30 leck.
Per str. Mauna Loa, from Kauai
ports, January III. Fassoth, j. Fas-
soth, I. Fassoth, T. Ichnosi, Mrs. lch-
nosi and children, Hans Hansen, Miss
Christian, Miss d. K. Sheldon, Mrs.
Alloy and . children, A. C. Nielson, s.
Yamasi, 4. Sac, r. Odo, Mrs. 0do and
child Mrs Berry, Mrs. A. Puck Sing
and infant, Doctor Hintze, Master Il.
Douse, Master f. Douse, Arthur Hunt,
Frank McFee, Francis Gay and servant,
| NJ. Costa, and % deck.
Departed.
Per str. Claudine. for Maui and via
way ports, Jan. 5.-Mrs. II. r. Bald
win Mrs. II, NJ. Alexander, Miss u.
Guild, Mrs. Peek, J. Hutton and wife,
NJ Pacheco, Mrs. Pacheco and three
children, Mrs. Byrne, Mrs. +. NJ. Booth
and child, Rev. c. T.. Hong, Rev. j,
w. Wadman, s. Sing Yau, Alice Soon
Miss Ella, Miss Hadley, Miss A. Mills
u. ID. MeVeigh, c. ID. Lufkin, g. g.
Seong, Miss Fannie All Sam, j. n. 10
bello, J. 4. John, Mrs. Maikai, J.. Fer
nandez, NJ. j. Silva, w. Hardy, Mas
W. 4. X. Maikai and infant,
Per T.. M \. y. Mongolia, for San
Francisco, Jan. Mrs. II. X. White
Mrs. q. l.. Morrison, James L. Mont
gomeTy aud wife, j. G. ~, WINS an.
wife, J. g, Ditson, Mrs. NJ, d. Prime
. Mrs, Wade And son, Mrs fahTegou
Mrs John Irwin, Mrs. A. ~ Clay, NJ.
, >. d. torseoden, A 81 Coneodrn, Rrl
"a, n, heeH, % c. n dfandy, Ma, 4
: r. Owens, Me-. OhauncY ~, Thom1i
I hu Harlow, Mrs., Hilary Milhams un
, fnn, .. DaFgIu, ATa. ~ q. Ghnfmlei
Z linTfy Myru Nnd wife Mics haFgual|
; Waller Mcrlufe and nlfe Miss a
? lgrflY ~ W pekfy, sic nul tN
ehlljfen, Ma "A y laiy, Otoflr 4
fnnng aui sifr, l0fa ahd lsaiY n y
na|ahlit HHd Ma4H NHfHrN Hf
a. ~ Nglahnun. Ms = ~ An4fna
HffhrH aiiipp q = AfMHtnri
wood D naflff = y aHaHfl ~
II iaHHI. Nee NlHlaH 1880 Ht
hrllf Hrd ffid 81 A d Hplh
NJ HaaiYs Ml# hlHH Mo-
NlHHiNH. Nln Il h8aaHN y. lHi
iaHa 80 II a HasaHlfb II ~
4 lHf NHaHI a II Naflms ffaH
N8Hf6 ~ flft HiH
4 liHaHaf iNI HHH HHfff hlIHH
t4tIf Hlf HlH fN
faN HIf WAY HN 80 wv
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-01-09
MARINE REPORT
~ hisciAnss' hHehans,


fNinhNs HnhuhfN o. lNAa
san francisco Sailed, January B, noon
u. g. A. r. sheridan for llunolulu.
San Franoisco-Arrivod, January 8, 3
y. Enterprise from iiiio Dee. ~.
Port Ludlow--sailed, January 4, sohoon'
or Robert Levers for Honolulu
Mahukonn---Sailed January o, Barker.
tine Irmgard for san Franciseo
Saturday, January 9, 1919.
San Francisco Sailed, January g, II a.
M, s. 5. Sierra for Honolulu
Sunday, January = 1879.
Seattlc--Snilcd. Jan. ., :. :. lilo
man, for Honolulu.
Grays Harhor Arr yed. Ian. @,
,chr. +. NJ. slals, from Honolnlo, nee.
10.
San Francisco --sitiled, Jan. Z, S. s.
Virginian, for Seattle.
Monday, January 8, 1912.
seattle-Sailed, January 6, s. s. Hiio.
MAN for Honolulu.
.Grays Harbor-Arrived. January g.
Schooner f. M. Slede, hence Dec. Is,
San Franciseo-Arrived, January 6, u.
s. A. T. Sherman, hence Dec. 30.
San Francisco-Sailed, January Z, s,
s. Virginian for Seattle.
Salina Cruz--Arrived, January 8, s. s.
Mexican, hence Dec. 81.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-01-09
RAW SUGARS.

Some specially interesting sugar news
is contained in the latest number of
Willett and Grays Sugar Trade Journal,
which in its issue for December 81, mas
this to say:
The unsettled conditions of the Euro
pean markets noted last week have
been further emphasized during the
week under review by reason of new
estimates of European beet crops given
out by the Factories and by F. o. LIGHT,
also of the Cuba crop by Messrs. Guma-
Meier.
All these estimates showing in.
creases over previous expectation re-
suited in further Generalization of
prices in Europe, beet sugar for Deem
her declining rapidly from los. Cd.
(5.31c.) to 15s. 4 I'D. to las. I'D.
and to las. Cd. (6.o9c.) at the close,
without rallies of consequence. Futures
/ for May declined from 15s. Cd. (5.37c.)
to Ids. 0 3-4d. (5l6e.
''The crop estimate changes are most
important as giving evidence that the
short crop scare which raised beet quo
tations, under speculative influence; to
l9s (6.Oac parity N. w Is passing
away to a very considerable extent al
ready, although it is not likely that dur.
ing the present campaign prices will
recede to normal values of former years,
or until crops are again raised to normal
amounts, but the fear of extreme high
prices at one time 30 general is elimi.
mated from the situation.
'This weeks estimate OF European
beet crops by the factories IL 6.244 DOC
tons, an increase Of 1853 900 tons oyeI
the previous estimate. II. o. LIGHT I
this weeks estimate Is 0,250,000 tons
an increase OF 10000 tons over the pre-
. vious estimate. pr
MessFa. Gnma,Mejer's cubs crop o.
innate IL l,si2,0o0 tons, an increase 0i
a2h $40 tons over last year, ~
amount nearly or quite sufficient q
illl out the Nnnis Of tho United state
without paying tho W0Tld's prices Il
any month Of the year a. has Away
neen necessary heretofore III each year
or e0nrse Great hfiiinn may come Int
! fompeiiiiou wiih the uhiied statea 10
fabn sugars aud thus deprive ns 81 fhl
! expectation ~ Independence
HflHF maffftf responded ~ some ~
: iepi io ihf kHmpean decline
enol gaolailonll Which iasi see
NfH 500 pHf J fnf hf' i.fH'ilia al.
4 tff reduced ~ fffar bY fea sairl Q
1 ~ Sizes Abe no lffe ~ faHfal "a
y flIp 80 a4i del'ned flom aHf
~ ffflr 90 h ~ nH
lHHHaf l'Hmfni ~ iHiH ffHiHfHa
|HHf fffff ifnifl ~ lHif feHaf
4 fNIHmfHf r NAN lffs ffi ahaH
HlAtaH Hs4 fra - fHa
GHn#H - HHf iaF ~ fa8fU
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-01-09
An AWE INSPIRING
DOCUMENT IS HIS
"BiIly" HoOgs Armed With Big
Commission TO Use in
Manchuria.

Sailing next Tuesday on the Pacific
Mail steamship Manchuria for Manchu-
ria, via Japan, william II. Hoogs pro
poses to adventure into the wilds and
Businesses as well as the cities of the
ancient empire of the Tartars, includ-
ing the eastern section Of Siberia. In
cidentally Mr.. Hogs will inspect the
business opportunities of that section
of the country and will also report upon
products which may be of benefit to the
Territory of Hawaii.
AS MIR. Hogs goes on a semioficial
mission, one which is expected to ac-
crue to the benefit of the Territory,
he is armed with a formidable docu-
ment from Governor Frear, which it is
hoped will make smooth his path among
the official pitfalls of that bureaucratic
country. This document explains itself
and also the purpose which Mr.. Hogs
has in view, among other things, in
paying n visit to such cold country
lat this time. 1t is as follows:
"To all to whom these presents shall
come, Greeting:
81, Water F. Fear, Governor of the
Territory of Hawaii, hereby appoint
William H. Hoogs, of said Territory
special commissioner to collect infor
mation and report the same to the board
of agriculture and forestry of said Ter
ritory in regard to cereals and othei
products Of Manchlria, Siberia and 9th
er parts of Asia, with special referenc,
to their value and availability as foot
products In said Territory and the pos
sibility of producing them therein. -
+, Then follows the attested signatur,
of the Governor and the great gold sea
of the Territory of Hawaii. All o
document. t'
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-01-09
rusY on NV 0RoP

hl ihe sugar mlils ore grnaipR pas
4 fnf 1855 - fhe rev rugar rrof r.
nfnefs ffen 40 gsFlouf iglaaas
IndIfair fhsi as hafImHtfs n iaf -
1901 600 f|nH Hnli heri No. nlii sn4 alll
ial aliF ~ fEefgfa AZ mHnf Gees.
Faf laflaH faWpanF n hfiHf
tfpi a. fts laHf lehlinf fiifl ~
Hf HfifN Hff iHNN Haas EaH
fff fasai aHf ~ hslAH l4Al #Hs
tH nffAlaf alaafaa laaf NJ lef#s
~ Fl s8Faf tfff 500 fti' fs#
H# HN Hf
fHN fHH HaIii0H -
ttfa
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-01-09
GOVERNOR SIGNS
DEATH WARRANT

One week from this morning, unleas
Providence or the Governor in the
meantime interyenes, Nakumura Eigiro
will pay the penalty for first degree
muTdeT At Oahu prison. The death
warrant was signed yesterday.
The condemned man, who will be
annEsd sometime after eight O'Clock
ard before hve O'Clock on next Tues
day, Il known as q model prisoner A.
the institution presided over by High
sheriff Henry but he was known rs a
Hh bad nun " OH the Island Of Kauai
who're be lnally wound up his criminal
career BY the killing Vt one kosagl
fOu atsu.
70 the police Of The ifland EigiTo
raf for 3 long time o semi terror bat
o. manaRed 10 escape punifhment M
til bif deliberate muTdrf ~ f0mniau
~ Makaeel 40 vas quieklY cap
lnged nnd placed iu ial and Hal
hFnnehl ~ trial before lndge hafdS
~ NaFfnfw ! l9ll
lifahiae nui gnlif, nad hHpe gel
arifndsa leaaly ile flW aiaEaea gi
~ faHiniFli lui on hefemllF = "a
w. feaaa gHiiif NJ pnfaff u lhH fff
Hfffaf Haa ~ hpfrmhr AZ - Hal
fsaia4ffd II daail hF hapa'nr Cos
ffaaf kfeaF ttf Ifinafi ~ lHisliif'
aiit a. nafasif NJ ihe eaa4 Hh'
faslslaa5 ~ Haafl fNf Nfl4af Hh'f'
49, ~ hgl hHia q HHfei.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-01-09

by reason of cessation of the heavy
rains, followed by season of dry and
cooler weather.
"0ur latest cable gives the last Java
crop as 1,395,o00 tons, against previous
estimate of 1876, 900 tons.
"Russian crop figures give surplus
of $4,000 tons stocks not required for
home consumption on reserve"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-01-09
HoR0LpLu rEpHhHan

q 80 800 D HWf ihaH arasi bHlH
a 80 NJ Wai ilf nsrlla elefA 80
HHa ffshafaf HeNsa ~ 81 aaat
Nft Ilf H FaItI f.I
HHft Hftlfs HHH ~ ~
Hs 81 isNl ii fhif
~ aH M
~ l'l lsela
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-01-09

"2S.125 on 800 paid. tRedeemsble
at 1O3 at maturity. 10000 shares treas
stock.
Sales Between BoRrds
2l5 Oahu Sug. Co., 35; so onomea,
Avs; 100 Haw. G. & S. Co., AZ; 14o
Pioneer, 229; 10 Pioneer, $50; so
Olaa, 6.
Session Sales
10 onomea, 47.75; 100 Oahu sug. Co.,
S5; 81 Waialua, 129.
Sugar Quotations. -,
SS Deg, Analysis Beets, las. 7Md.;
parity, SIG; 90 Deg. Centrifugals, 4,405.
Notice. .
BY vote of the directors on Jan, s,
1912, the monthly dividend of WaiAlua
Agricultural Co., is increased from IS
cents to $l.0o per share, beginning Jan.
rs, 1912.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-01-09

Friday, January s, 1912.
Erskine NJ. Phelps, from Seattle, a.
m.
Saturday, January 6, 1912.
NJ. N. s. S. Mongolia, from Yoke.
hama, 6 a. m. (Alakea wharf).
All. s, s. Alaskan, from San Fran
cisco, p. m.
Str. Mauna Kea, from Hilo, via way
ports, a. m.
Sunday, January z.
Str. Mauna Loa, from Kauai, a. m.
Str. MikahalR, from Mo'pkai ports,
a m.
Str, LikelilSe, from Kauai, $3.50 a. m
Str. Kinau, from Kauai ports, 3 a. m
Str. w. g. Hall, from Kauai, ego
a. m.
Monday, January s, 1912.
S. S. Santa Maria, from San Luis
Is n. m.
schr. Transit, from Fort Bragg, 9
m
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-01-09
DEBATED.

Str, Claudine, for Kahului, 8 p. m.
Str. Kinau, for Kahului, p. m.
M. N. s. S. Honolulan, for Kahului,
p. m.
p. NJ. s. s. Mongolia, for San Fran.
cisco, s a. m.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-01-09
PORT oP HONOLULU
ARRIVED.

Friday, January s, 1912.
-skine NJ. Phelps, from Seattle, a.
The Bourbon news., 1912-12-31
Charities TO Meet Tonight.

The postponed meeting of the Asso-
ciated Charities will be held in the
county court room. Thursday evening.
January 2,at z 80 O'Clock and an effort
will be made to have large crowd in
attendance. The me citing will be pre-
sided over by DR.. A. H. Keller. the
president. who issues an urgent appeal
to the members of the enrcllmen mt
committee to exert their efforts to-
ward securing large enrolment to
be presented at the meeting.
At the last meeting of the Associ-
ated Charities the constitution was
presented but was again referred tc
the committee appointed to draft the
articles governing the body, for q
number of changes. They will come
I'D at the meeting for adoption.
From all reports the enrolment com
mittee is doing efficient work in secu
ring membership and it is expected
they will have most satisfactory re
port to make at the meeting Thursda!
night.
The Bourbon news., 1912-12-31
Charged With Assault and
Battery.

Upon warrant charging him with
assault and battery sworn out by Ben
nett Tarr, member of the grocery
firm nf Bramblett & Terr, j. G. Elgin.
chief of police of the city of Paris, was
placed under arrest Friday by Deputy
Sheriff w. F. Talbot. and after fur
nishIng bond in the sum of 500 for his
appearance at his examining trial yes.
terday morning was released from Gus
tody.
The issuance of the warrant is the re-
suit of difficulty which occurred last
Thursday night in front of the store
of Ira amblett & Tarr at the corner of
Main and Bank Row. The trouble. it
is said. grew out of the order of the
police chief to the grocery. firm to, have
the snow cleaned from their sidewalk
on Christmas eve.
The men met Thursday night when
Tarr is alleged to have asked Chief
Elgin why he had been forced to CON-
ply with his order when other business
men allowed snow to remain on their
sidewa alks in front of their business
houses.
tElgin's reply was to the effect that
his orders had been enforced when an
argument ensued and warm words
passed between the two. when it was
alleged by Tarr that Elgin struck
him. Bystanders interfered and pre-
vented other hostllities.
The examining trial of Mr.. Elgin
was called yesterday morning before
Squire Fretwell. but was postponed
until this morning ct ten o'clock.
Elgin is represented by Attorney c..
A. Mcmillan.
The Bourbon news., 1912-12-31
Western Union Granted Injunc=
tiOn.

Application for an injunction by the
Western Union Telegraph Company to
prevent the L. & N. railroad from re-
moving the telegraph company's equip.
ment from the road was granted in
Louisville Saturday IN the Federal
court. The injunction applies to the
wires along the entire system.
The telegraph company Will now
push its suit TO condemn a right of
way along the railroad.
The contract between the telegraph
company and the railroad expired last
August and the road has been seeking
for several months to have the wires
and poles removed.
The Bourbon news., 1912-12-31
Church Officers CHARGED.

Instead of the usual services at the
Christian church Sunday morning the
hour was devoted in an address to the
elders and deacons reently elected by
the congregation and who will have
ch arRe Of the affairs of the church.
The address was delivered by Rev. w.
E. Ellis, the pastor. who charged them
with the responsibilities of their posi-
tion and in a most impressive manner
inducted them into their respective
positions
The twenty-seven men who thus be-
came the managers of the, business
affairs for the large membership of this
churcn are as follows: Elders. 7.
Sharrard. j. w. Hayden. w. q. Hin
ton, NJ. G. Thomson, j. T. Hinton and
Thomas Henry Clay. Ueacons-W. B.
Allen, C. Arusparger, George Alexan-
der. ]. D. Booth, ]. H. Brown,
Thomas Henry Clay, Jr., C. p. Cook,
j. w. Davis, j. w. Ferguson. Thomas
Funk, Robert GoggIn, F. P. Lowry,
Monroe Mansfield. John McClntock,
Thomas Kedmon, Houston Rion, ]. W.
Thomas. ]. H. Thompson. j. S. Will
son. +. P. Walker and Geo. w. Wyatt.
For convenience in doing the work
of the church the elders have adopted
the following plan:
The territory is divided into four
districts. .and each elder has alcommii-
tee in each district. or four commit
tees, to assist him in doing the work
assigned to him. The committees on
prayer meetings are in charge Of j.
T. Sharrard; committee on church at
tendance, j. W. Hayden: committees
on interesting young people. w. o.
Hinton: committees on visiting the
sick. M. G. Thomson; committees on
strangers. j. 7. Hinton, and the social
committees are in charge of Thomas
Henry Clay.