davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-07-16
IN CHAINS 20 YEARS.
Parents Feared Demented Son Would
Be Taken From Them.

Pittsburg, Pa, July ia prisoner
in chains for 20 years with his par
ents his jailors, is said to be the
strange experience of an insane man,
who was received as a patient at the
Dixmont asylum here last night from
Indiana, Pa.
While the authorities of the asylum
will not divulge the mans name. they
admit that he was shipped to them in
a rough pine box, from his home in
Indiana, Pa.
When removed from the box it is
ropes, was almost exhausted. His hair
and beard were more than foot long;
he wore no clothing, and resembled a
wild animal more than a human.
According to the story related to
DIR. H. A. Hutchinson, superintendent
of the asylum, by the county official
and physician accompanying the pa
tient the unknown man has been in
sane 20 years. His condition was kept
secret by his parents, who feared if
it became known their son might be
taken away from them.
The secret was carefully guarded by
every Member of the family and did
not leak out until a day or two ago,
when the father died. AS soon as the
county authorities learned the state of
affairs, they took charge of the de-
mented man. The only method known
to them for taking the patient to the
asylum was the method in vogue so
years ago-Shipment in pine box.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-07-16
q. s. Foreign Commerce Great
est in COuntry's History.
Imports and Exports Reach
Value Previously Unattained.

Washington, July 16.- Foreign
commerce of the United States for the
fiscal year 1912 was greater than ever
before, new high records being estab-
lished for both imports and exports.
The value of merchandise entering free
of duty also reached an unprecedented
total.
The years trade figures, made public
today by the commerce and labor de-
partments bureau of statistics. show
that the imports were $1,653,426,174
and the exports $2,204, 222,0SS, in
value Imports exceeded the former
high record, that of 1910, by about
500, 100000, while exports exceeded
the 1911 record by nearly $155, 900,-
600. These totals added to the value
of the trade of the United States with
Porto Rico and Hawaii, would make
a grand total of approximately four
billion dollars.
Imports entering free of duty were
valued at $8S1,743,144, exceeding by
$105, 100000 the former high record
of free imports, that of 1911. Nom
dutiable m erchandise formed 1892 per
cent of the total imports, the percent
age being larger than ever before, ex-
cept during the operation of the NC
Kinley tariff law, when sugar was i'm
ported free of duty.
The excess of exports in the fiscal
year was 50,795,914, against $522,-
900, 900 last year, but was less than
that of 1908. 1901 or 1893.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-07-16
DOGS KNEW HIM.
Official Catcher Is Compelled to Wear
a Disguise.

New York, July 16.-Because he de-
clared all dogs, licensed and unli-
censed, in Bloomfield, n. j., knew him
so well that they made for cover on
his approach, Henry Fo-bell, Bloom
fields official dog catcher, was permit
ted to wear false whiskers and dress
in the garb of tramp. AS a result he
caught forty CANNES of all breeds and
color.
Forben started at sunrise madeup
like a hobo. He did not have to seek
the animals. They sought him in such
numbers that he was kept busy for
nearly three hours before the dogs be-
came wary. AS many as a half dozen
CANNES attacked him at once.
Among the dogs captured were some
that Forbell had been chasing for
months. ForbeIl will change his garb
every day.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-07-16

ladies are highly eIated over the splendid
Miss Mabel Anderson of Forest avenue.
who has been visiting her sister, Mfs
Charles kmball and Mr.. KimbalI the
past two weeks, returned home Sunday
Don't forget the ice cream social this
evening on the Christian church lawn
given by Mrs. @. L. Heller's Sunday
Mrs. A D. Ludewig and daughter
Eunice of Sedalia, No, are guests al tie
L. Biscoe home. 124 AFTER avenue. for a
short time. Mr.. Ludewig was formerly
principal of the Oakland school and Is
now president of a business college in Sc
dalia.
Mrs. L L. Hawver entertained a number
of l4stle girls and boys Friday afternoon
in celebration of her daughter Fays's
eighth birthday anniversary. The follow
ing thoroughly enjoyed the afternoon
playing games in the large yard: Imogene
beth Allison. Naomi Ray, Lucille Jones,
Hilda Puett. Dorothy Mayer. Esther Tay-
Tor, Ruth Vanorsdoi Gladys Black.
Dorothy Jones, Velma Slawson. Ruth
Moore, Everett Doutt. Rolette Pryor. Earl
Smelser, Oliver Doutt. Claude Wilisey,
Lewis Hamnl, Harry Hummer, George
Coorey and Melvin Hawver. Mrs Haw-
yer served the guests with dainty re
freshments-
The Christian Endeavo society Of the
Presbyterian church will have an after
noon and evening picnic Wednesday in
The Christian Endeavor society OF the
church are cordially invited.
Mrs c. r. Cole was the guest Monday
evening OF Mrs. Marian Peebler who Is
much improved after a serious Illness
-S-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-07-16
ON The SPUR OF THE MOMENT
(By Roy K. Moulton.)
According to Uncle Abner.


Eli Higgins has bought clay farm
which is SO hard that he has to shoot
the seels into it with a 22-caliber rifle,
by gum.
Miss Amy Stubs. our village mil
liner, is wearin' a genuine Paris hat,
because she made it herself.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alb Hicks expected to
buy touring car this summer, but on
account of circumstances they have
decided to have a little runabout. They
don't know whether it will be boy or
girl.
A woman's smile is ger4'ally only
skin deep.
is being organized for the summer.
The citizens of the village have dubbed
together and rented a barn nine miles
in the country for the band to prac-
tice in.
The tin peddler had a runaway the
other day and the echoes of it 4ave
kept the population of this village
awake nights ever since.
One sign of insanity is fer Teller
to believe that he kin get a good
nights sleep in a hammick out on the
front porch.
4 When a writer can't find anybody
else to publish his stuff he gen'ally
starts a magazine and names 1t after
himself.
If they are looking for a real dark
horse what's the matter with Jack
Johnson.
Caught on the Fly.
Report says Goldfish is very expensive
in Portugal. Some of our astute can
didates ought to be able to make
paramount issue out of that without
losing any votes
Eighteen million microbes have
been found on a one dollar bill. When
the microb es infest the one dollar bills
they become a real menace to the gem
eral public.
A New York state farmer advertises:
"For saIe-A full bloodeu Jersey COW
giving milk, three tons of hay, a lot of
chickens and three stoves" Some COW
that.
A Harvard professor announces that
women talk too much. Wonder If
professors get real money for handing
out information of that kind?
An eastern paper says American
men should walk more A good many
of them have since the railroad passes
were abolished.
But the Turko-Italian war is never
going to attract much attention with
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-07-16

Away back in 1886 he organized
the National Seamen and Firemens
Union of Great Britain. Four years
later $4,000 members were enrolled in
the organization. But although the
union went forward in membership
by leaps and bounds, it was com
PEELED to fight for everything it got
until 1911. That was the year of
the great seamen's strike, when sixty
English ports were tied up. 1t was a
bitter struggle, but thanks to the
generalship of Wilson, the seamen
finally won, and secured substan-
tial increase in wages. Today his
organization, of which he is the
president, has a membership of $780,
900 men.
Wilson, while member of the Lib
eral party in Parliament, is also an OPP
portunist, and believes in supporting
anything and everything that will tend
to alleviate the sufferings of humanity
and bring about more desirable condi-
tions for the working class.
He is most democratic in his IDEAS
and much prefers to mingle with the
men of his craft than to attend to the
routine Office duties. He believes that
labor leaders, term which he very
much dislikes-should always be IN
they may not forget the hardships with
which they have to contend, and that
they may know how and when to ex-
tend aid and sympathy.
Wilson has been president of the
British Seamen's union practically ever
since its inception, and by his excellent
Judgment and strict adherence to the
fundamental principles of the brother
hood of man, has done much to tighten
the burdens of the Seamen thereby
earning his title of the Grand Old Man
of the British Labor Movement"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-07-16
OAKLAND NOTES.

Items for this column may be phoned
to 225S Blue or the State Journal office.l
Mr. and Mrs. George H. Anderson and
daughter Mabel of Forest avenue will
leave Wednesday for a three weeks visit
with Mrs. Anderson's sister in FL Paso.
Leo and family in San Francisco, Cal.
Mrs J. j. Cole of ST Louis is visiting
for a few weeks at the L. Biscoe and N
E. Copeland homes in Oakland anc
Mrs Sarah Suit of North Topeka. who
has been visiting at the B. p. Williams
home the past week, returned home To-
day.
Mrs. John Thackston of Forest avenue.
who has been on the sick list the past
week. is much improved.
IF. G. r. Cole who has been in the
Rosedale sanitarium the past two weeks,
is much improved and expects to return
Rev. H. v. SchoIes and family of oak
land avenue expects to move this week to
Warbritton have taken the Scholes cot
The Boy Scouts Troop No. l will meet
this evening at the Presbyterian church
The Priscilla Embroidery club will meet
Friday afternoon with Mrs. F. E. Jordan,
Mr. s. r. Huffman of Sterling Kan,
who has been visiting at the J. T. and Z.
N. Reaugh homes the past week. returned
to his home today
Cards have been received here from Mts.
John Lingo that she and her son are
thoroughly enjoying their visit with Mrs
Lingo's sister, Mrs. W. s. Pate, and fam
lily at Cherokee. Kan.
Mrs. z. S. Wallace, 154 AFTER avenue,
who has been on the sick list the past
two weeks, is much improved.
Mary Alice Jessop and Helen Reynolds
were dinner guests Sunday of Miss Opal
Draut of Michigan avenue.
The ice cream social which the Ladies
Aid society of the Oakland Presbyterian
church gave last night on the church
lawn was a success in every way and the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-07-16
You Owe Them Nothing
Ii You Are Not Cured

ng o tn Doctor have ~ tina the ill los h
hh t the md f vi %
Frank hd al lie DR.
in
beer by dra government to pH dc
patients reh benefit of his training the best
- u i o the nat
al # cases under DR. h p
Topeka K is especial fortuna in having within %
Institute
Stomach troubles
a
Blood Poison
q the in
if
akmg
chronic diseases"
ocaedo scondan hr fOos Kanssa
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-07-16

out better press work.
New York has the stepless street
car, but what is really needed is the
Then again it is strange that you so
seldom see a peroxide blond sitting on
the hleachers-
The Corner Store Philosopher.
He is brave authority whom none is
able to dispute.
He always is the last word on di-
plomacy, finance and fruit.
He reads the paper every day, the pa
per that he does not buy;
You cannot catch him unawares and it
is useless, quite, 70 try.
His able dissertations are the wonder
of the grocery store
It is a wonder how one man can hoard
up such a wealth of lore.
He can tell Taft just how the mighty
ship of state should always run;
Things would be going smoothly IL ne
were just down at Washington.
He is a patriot clear through and wait
ing for his country's call;
The problems of the nation are to him
no mysteries at all.
He knows just what the powers should
do in every crisis of the day,
But somehow it is seldom that they
figure out the thing his way.
No one has ever seen him do single
thing that looked like work.
His post is at the grovery store, job
he is never know to Shirk.
He charges nothing for advice, but
peddles it with lavish hand,
And how he gets three meals a day
may seem quite hard to under
stand,
Until the secret of it's known and then
it seems an easy way.
A gentleman of leisure he. His wife
she works out by tie day.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-07-16
A. A. OWNERS TO meet
One Chivington Circuit Club Is in
Hard Financial Straights.

Chicago, July I6-CIub owners of the
American association will hold a special
meeting here today. The meeting. which
it is believed, will be secret, is said to be
for the purpose of helping one of the
clubs out of financial trouble Another
reason given for the meeting was the dis
cussion OF the new agreement.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-07-16
BRITISH labor LEADER
The "Grand Old Man, Is Now Visit
ing America.

New York, July 16.-Joseph Have
lock Wilson, otherwise known as the
Grand Old Man of the British La
Dor Movement" has been touring
America. Wilson is a most interest
ing character and he deserves the title
that has been given him.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-07-16


has been licensed by the federal COVE
Then, patients receive the benefit
hospitals and with the most eminent
of cases came under DIR. Walsworth's I
work covering nearly every condition
acute.
Topeka and Kansas is especially
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-07-16

is too important matter for woman
to be handicapped by weakness, bad blood
or foul breath. Avoid these kiil-hopes bv
taking DR.. King Life Pills. New strength.
fine complexion, pure breath, Cheerful
spirits-thlngs that win men follow their
use Easy, safe, sure Csc. Campbell
Drug Co
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-07-16

Subbubs-I believe Swamphurst is I'M
healthy. Since we have lived out there
my wife can scarcely speak above a
whisper. Henpecks-Do you suppose I
could find a house observation-disclosures
Record
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-07-16

Sufferers coming United Doctors Institute
bringing
other
full head md
in hi I!
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-07-16

Items for this column may be 'phoned
to 2253 Blue or the State Journal office.l
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-07-16
Stomach Trouble

means, possibly, an incurabIe
and typhoid fever will set in.
Get the best service you can an
United Doctors Institute has ga.
have not gone so long as to deN
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1912-12-27
'rnur;ri NcWg uTu1v .,
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

b"rar'mcr' dt 'hr l]utcrior T. = tHud
one" %, TrIrrmrarI. New Mry,ro
December u, 1919
\o'i q B., lrrchy given Hul' Charlie,
VI. kr.l"r, 81 Nurdock. y. VI. who on
March !, 1907, made II T. SCI Va 07o29
N". 1864, for NEi, 500 -. TWP GN
Rne IlE, VI T. Meridian. na. fled
notice al intention 10 makc Final Three
Ncal Proof, 10 COS. ahIi.h rlaim 20 'hr
land above Described before l.. f..
Nillian,, I Commissioner a. NurdocN
\. VI. un the ION day Of F'c~brarv,l"l3
Claimant name, 0, Witnesses;
W. l., Coru,''. Yield. -. VI. !. ".
or o'housr, Murd"cE. Y NJ. Ed. t..
R1rkcr, Murdoch. y VI. =. q. Morse
Nurdo'k y. NJ.
r. \ r',''jrr. Register
De- - liam - -
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1912-12-27
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATIoN

of th' interior. e. = llud
b0iro n. Tucumrari, Wow N">'e.
Nu,rmhrr ~. l"l2
N"'lrr n. herrhv given TINT NfDuy,
Barnard of QUAY. \. VI. who .u June
=, 1909, made II + No. OHIO. for 81
So So, 80, and NJ NEl,. See -.
TWP on, Bng BOZ y VI p Meridian
has ilca notice Of Intention 10 make
Final Three Wear Proof, "a establish
claim 20 tho '0td above described, be-.
fore Register aud Receiver If : Land
Office, AZ T%ucumrnri, y. ". or the 81
day of January, 1919.
Claimant names as witnesses
i. VI Bond, W. +. Bond, :. \. MOODY
i Nlon an ~ Quay, Y. VI.
r. A. Prentice, Register
Np, .H Dec ~ ~
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1912-12-27
ruWvuIi New, utIl5- -
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

''I"I'l"N' ~ The IU'crI0r I. :, Innd
Ooi"" ~ Tucumrori, New Novi,p
December l3. lg1"
Notice H. h","hv aivru that John r.
Whitirp'on, ot LLOYD, y, VI. who an
\pr' %. l"U1. nude n T. Soy No. ni,li
No, -oGi. for SWLI See IT,. Twu ~
Rn" }iE \ VI T. Meridian. h,- Glcd
uu'i"' e intention ,o make Final ri,r
Won" Proof, +" establish claim io The
'o0d ,hoNo d",criI,"d, before Rrpi,,cr
and Receiver r : T.ouI Orirr a' I'm
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-09-03
ABOUT POLITICS.

ANU ! S1<I l. 49,
The presidential political scrap
is getting warm. Soon the candi-
dates will be busy calling names
and telling US all how the coun-
try is going to the dogs if we
don't vote this way, that way and
the other way.
Vermont votes on state eandi-
dates today. The Bull Moose
vote is the conundrum. All guess
ing how big it will be,
Ohio votes on 42 amendments
to her constitution today. Among
them are woman's suffrage, mi
tiative and referendum, rllinimum
wage, workmen's compensation,
conservation, eight-hour day on
public work, government by in
junction, fifty millions for good
roads, home rule for cities and
liquor license. The interests are
fighting practically ali of the pro-
gressive amendments.
Fight between Taftites and
Bull Moosers for, control of state
on at California state election to-
day.
Roosevelt spoke in Mass. and
Conn. yesterday and then started
west. Said no workingnan would
get what he needs from Social
lists; that Progressives will keep
all promises; favored letting
people use schoolhouses for poll
ing places and public meetings,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-09-03

.Augustus-I'm not fond of the
stage, Violet, but l hear your
father on the stairs, and l think l
had better go before the foot
lights. E .54g
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-09-03

-CSpC(llulIyy
H. "Tom" Hanlon,"
Van Buren, St, Chicago, III.
IS to be as big as The Day Book
including political meetings.
Boss Joe Healing of Indiana hit
town yesterday to help manage
the Taft campaign.
Wisconsin state primaries to-
day to nominate candidates for
governor and other offices.
Frank Funk, Bull Moose can
didate for governor, spoke at Au-
FORA yesterday. Criticized Judge
Dunno and said his administra-
ton as mayor of Chicago didn't
satisfy people.
Women voted at Progressive
organization meeting in 21st
ward last night. Virginia Brooks,
West Hammond's live wire, made
principal speech. No scrap be- /,
tween MediH Mccormick and
Bass Temporary committee Sc
lected to make plans for perma-
nent organization.
At Buffalo Labor Day Gov, Z
Wilson spoke against minimum Z
wage, saying it would keep down
wages.
Bull Moose State Chairman
Dewey said yesterday the new
party would put a county ticket
in the field
.Augustus-I'm not fond of the
stage, Violet, but l hear your
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-09-03

Oh Mr.. Editor, Why be modest? Your paper
has the best wishes for all the in the world from all your
subscribers, and particularly,
Yours Respectfully
H. "Tom" Hanlon,"
100 Van Buren, ST.. Chicago, Ill
P $40 the seems to be as big The Day Book
is going be.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-09-03

Z. So me the moon seems to be as big
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-14
BLOCKADE RUNNER
Continued from Psse y

slips worried the great Japanese ad'
miral Togo andatnef scoat commanders
of the Japanese fleettsiffssr r.. = ~ -
When Stoessel and ithe garrison oil
Port Arthur were beleaugered by the
late Generals Nogis and, NodEu;;' com
manding the forces ain the lines al
Dalnys Louis and Dick Splitter eiectri
fled the world by running ship: aftei
ship through the fletworknof Japanese
warships and Japanese submergeri
mines. feeding the starved soldiers OF
the white tar from the most danger
Gus possible inlet ~ e So. ',I.'... ~ 20
In Malina- word was received that
fabulous sums could be- earned by the
man who would pierce the Japanese
lines on land or water around. Port
Arthur At a secret conference with
the Muscoviaes agents, Louis Splitter
took up the I,uss1an bid. ~ t.s''sr =
Several trips were successfully
made. At last Dick was taken aboard
his steamer, full to the scuppers with
grain and all sorts of foodstuffs for
the Russians. He was sent under an
armed escort to Tokyo tried in &C.
cordaRce to international laws OF war
and condemned to he shot. He was not
shot. Just why was never disclosed.
Louis was reported to be head over
esrs' in love with a young English
woman. Laura Dunbar. whom he had
saved from insult on the PT:9ya of Sin,
gapore. 1t is thought that the girl
failed to reciprocate his advances.
; tHe' was of the true type of''the
priyateer of the seas and knew every
rig of ships ever stepped on launch
ways. H.. - -.,~F
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-14
HARB6R N0iEs

: The Pacific Mail liner Korea is
enroute from San Francisco to Homo.
lulu and should arrive here on Fri.
DAY morning. ~ "a. = -
The on tanker Marion ChHeott got
away for Gaviota on Saturday after,
noon after having been discharged OF
a quantity of fuel oil. ..tss
Fuel oil Tor the local branch of the
STANDARD Oil Company is enroute to
the islands In the American tanker
Maverick This vessel brings kero.
Sehe and gasoline II. bulk. ~
Tne 1ark Andrew Wplcll is being
discharged of supplies for the con,
tractors at Pearl Harbor. The vessel
is expected VII. be brcrgil TO Homo.
lulu by the las. of the week. -
Eight hundred tons fertilizer and
q small quantity OF preserved pine
apples was included IN the cargo caf.
ried to San Pedro in the schooner
Annie NJ Campbell. that sailed from
Honolulu on Saturday. '.s
Maui business organizations are
making an effort to -inihce the In.
tef.IsIand to include bahaina as q
port OF call on the weekly special
Hilo trip. Ii is claimed that over
lures thus far have proved unsuc.
.oeSS1Hl.vs ~ sf5ssE5 .-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-14
PASSENGERS BOOKED

Per20. s. s. Sierra for San Fran.
cisco Oct. 19.--Miss e. L. Anderson, L,
W. Barney, Mrs. Barney, Miss Laura
Cadmus, Mrs. Caroline Clark, Mrs. F,
Il. CoHrtwright, Miss Cartwright Mrs
p Cowes. Miss Margafet .Cowes, Mas
ter Carol Cowes,: Mrs. James Denman.
Mrs. Terie Desch, N. Doyle, MRS
Doyle, Master Edward Rfeief. Mrs. L.
Dunbar, T. F. Ellis. Mrs. Ellis. r. IS
Gilbert, Hiss Helen Hayes, L. w.
Hough, Jr., Arthur Isbeh, Mrs. Isbell.
F. L. jerks, Mrs. jerks. Mrs. c. w.
Kent, W.. A. Kinney, Miss d., Leslie,
T Mccormack. Miss Mary MeEaIe. q.
H. Mclaughlin, Mrs. Mclaughlin,
Mrs. A: Richardson, 81: ). Ranney,
Mrs. Ranney. Miss I. Sheridan, MissL.
Sheridan, Mrs. q. j. SieTert, Duncan
Smith, Mrs M. II. Sterling. r. r Tay.
loT. Mrs. Fayler and tive Infants Mas
teTThomas Taylor, Miss Eifna Taylor,
Miss Mabel Taylor. Miss Lucy Taylor,
George B. Torrey,.C. c. Won Hamm,
Miss Laura Watkins, r. r. VIII Miss
Aida Ia WILL, Miss NJ Winstead, H.
g. Wooten, Mrs. Wooten.: -
Per stmr. Maunas Kea; for Hawaii
ports, Oct. ia. Gartley, Alfred
Kraft wife and three children; K, M.
Smith, Mrs. J. NJ. Eon1a, Master H.
Souza, Eva Souza, Mrs. j. K Bodel,
child and maid; Mr. and Mrs George
H. Mclaughlin, Esther L. Anderson,
Miss M. johnson, Miss J. Johnson .
Per str1lr. Mauna Kea for Hawaii
ports. Oct 19.-Mra NJ e Purdy. Mrr
A. Guernsey.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-14
ON !.
kAU License

Governor Frear this morning took
up the consideration Of the Kau ditch
and water license, and held confer
enee with Attorney Frank Thompson,
representing the company: o. 8. Hy-
Idrographer harrison, and Attorney
General Lindsay The problem Of
how much of the water source on the
Hiio side Of Hawaii may be- tapped
for this project without diminishing
seriously the supply needed on the
Hilo side In the dry months, Is one of
the most important to be solved in
this matter, and may require consid-
cradle study before decision is
reached regarding the. water license,