davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-09-03
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
THIRD JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, TER
RITORY OF HAWAII.
AT CHAMBERS IN PROBATE

In the Matter Of the Estate Of Manoel
soares Vieira, Deceased.
Order OF Notice Of Hearing Petition
For Administration.
On reading and fling the Petition Of
Captalina A. =. Vieira, widow, Of Pa
hala, Hawaii, alleging that Manocl
Soares Vicira Of said Pahala died in
testatc at Pahala, Hawaii, aforesaid on
the 18th day Of November, A. d. 1911 +,
leaving property within the jurisdic.
ton Of this Court necessary 10 be ad.
ministered upon and praying that Let
tiers of Administration issue TO ManoeI
Soares Ycira.
II IL ordered, that "wednesday, the
18th day Of September, A. ID. 1912, at
10 O'Clock, A. NJ, be and hereby is
appointed for hearing said Petition in
the Court Room Of this Court at Kai.
iua, Kona, Hawaii nj which time and
place all persons concerned may mp.
pear and show cause, If any they have,
why said Petition should not be grant.
ed, aud that Notice Of this order shall
be published once y week for three sue.
eessiye weeks in the Hawaiian Gazette,
newspaper printed and published in
Honolulu, r. H., the last publication 10
be not less than ten days previous TO
the time therein appointed for hear
iDg.
DATED, Kailua, Kona, Hawaii
August 5th, 1912.
(Sgd)
JOHN ALBEIT MATTHEWMAN
Judge Of the Circuit Court Of the
Third Circuit.
Attest:
fSgd.) JAMES AKO,
Clerk, Circuit Court Of the Third Circuit
373s.-Aug. 20, p, Sept 3, 10.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-09-03
IF WAR IS HELL"
WHAT CAN THIS Be?

War games and maneuyers we're not
H. it with the practise march anon
which thirty'one doughty dough boys
from sehoGeld Barracks were ordered
out yesterday afternoon. 1t was a
disarrayed squad of them that trooped
footsOre and weary into Schoied late
last night. When they started from
Honolulu they were practically drunhj
when they reached their destination
they were theoretically sober, for this
WIS purely philanthropIc order and
ono issued in the interests OF temper
ance and good conduct.
The thirty-One were priyntes in yari'
0ns regiments at the post and repre-
sented the gleanngs Of number OF
military patrols about the city. a
ilnty hearted officer detailed ten
mounted troopers 10 guard them and
they tfamped the entire twenty or 81
miles, scattering their jags by tbs
wnYside
Each army post about the city haC
men ont in town on Ruani duty mos
of the day expecting some trouble iron
u too great usf Of the tW0 mouths pa,
Just issued, No trouble, however, ma
teraliged until IN the evening when 1
llisorderly squad "a lwiie was th'
,ausn Of a call Tor the police Only on
War enughi and he made his escap
| rom ihe aul0, although he was event
unlly rneapipred
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-09-03
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
THIRD CIRCUIT, TERRITORY or
HAWAII. AT CHAMBERS,
IN THE MATTER or THE ESTATE
or MARIA DE MELLo, DE
CEASED NOTICE 10 CREDITORS

Tho undersigned having been duly
appointed administrator Of the pstutn
81 Marin dc Aallo Deceased, hereby
gives notice 10 all creditors Of suid
aeondent 30 present their claims, duly
authenticated and with proper Ypurh
sfh, II any exist even 10 lhr claim h
secured hy mortgage upon raul estate,
and NletheT Enel Slams hl secured OF
unsecured, % the undersigned In per
fnp IA his residence "a kmkra s1ut
Gnna Hawaii y ~ or 10 flaudut
u Mcbride, ms attorney, IA hia nhIrl
~ hnMalpa kprih kuHa iaRHH 4
~ within hla months from thr lai.
u the hfal publication 0l iNif NOTICE
said daln heluH frHrWhn ?. lHI. b
within sis months from Nm 4as tbu
IAN dine pr lhp aamf 1911 Nf iHHe
taF4rl
natpd "a kaataa sauU Rum 4H
Rali ~ Tins 4fIt haE ~ AHMI
lnHh nf Auln HH
AdmHfi#inT ~ inf llHl ri ##H
~ Nrhn na..8HlI
alle sem ~ aIIfH
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-09-03
ono Bierbaeh closed nc d6al yesie
ALLEGED kllNAPFRs
GEL OUT ON Hhll

henpg fhn apa km fneni Tbs iYa
kprellif arrested Sunday tnI klaHap
ms Alss Nar} nm q haNHahaa hpaH
hAff glNi }fHim1HA iHanAHrl M aeeufe
ihpil ihnlehni dnilaf bali paeh ana
Nflf feleaHfd rem pnHail lhrY ~
mahs ih1ll NHl Hppf lalfe u souri,
ieaa4 lHi Ra lfell lhFt8 aN fNlapIg
hegefa 1919
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-09-03
CLOSING QUOTATIONS
ON SUGAR STOCKS
~ Federal wireless ToIegrsDb

iRf fhHf"' HftthN fH'hfAW =
SAN FRABGlsCQ, August 3l,-
Especial TO The Advertiser Closing
quotations, sugar stocks
Hawaiian Commercial, bid 48Mj Ia
waiiap sugar Company, bid l0laj 10
pokaa, bid lO9s, asked llAi tptebip.
son, bid 2l9si kilauea, asked ~ ono
mea, bid 50Hj Paanhau, bid 22H ask
Cd 23lai Union Sugar, BID ~, asked
32l4.
OH stoeksi Amalgamated on, bid sQi
Associated on, bid 1875, asked itb,
Unlisted stack Honolulu Plantation
pool bid 3sla, asked 1919,
Mining stock Atlas Wonder MiWpg,
bid ~, asked u,
ono nieFbaeh closed The deal yesieT
dag whereby he became he oYpeT ~
DE Interest Of A. VI Meyer ~ ths
Chambers Drug Company. M Bier
hach VIII continue aa Tie manager ~
The business. Beyond Thai DO has 10
plans though a numher vi applications
have been resolved hy bin fof portions
~ ihe sfpek The sfQek ~ no llpllls
lef pfug ipmpanyl ameppflng ~ a2s
slarea acquired by M Meyer includes,
said me fauaalee ana l'ppaef
holilngs'
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-09-03
BUEINEss oAEDs.

MoNoLULU IRON WORKS COMA
Shinery Of every description made 10
order.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-09-03

t2oOO shares treas. stock. ihedosD'
able AZ lOs 81 maturity
Between Boards
49, HilO Com, 775; 30 Eva, 3L50;
l25 HonOkaa, l025; 10 Oahu Sug. co.,
COZ ADV
bession halss
3 Haw. AZ. Co, 1870; l25 Oahu sug.
CO., 27,75; ~ Haw. Pine CO., ~ i3
o. X. & J.. CO., lH,
Dividends
Ano mo uas,. Aro
4, H sess pi - ~ iia'Ap, ~@pj FaI4,
%%HV, it"N1Sp3 "'S, 40
~ 80 'p"piea' "'ej pDp0'
"p} gFyy mo w.n.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-09-03
CONGRESS SHOWED
A NASTY TEMPER
Closing Days Marked by Legis-
Iation Without Due
Consideration.
By Ernest q. Walker.

(Mail Special to The Advertiser.)
WASHINGTON, August 22.-A
strange mood came over the session of
congress in its dying days. Defiance
TO reasonable requirements was con.
spcuous. The house did not care; the
senate did not care whether enactments
squared with decent proprieties, not to
say cOnstitutionalities There was n
disposition to wreak ones own sweet
will and let the consequences be what
they may.
The Panama Canal treaty exempt.
fled this status. There have been times
when assertions from the senate s lead.
ing lawyers, that given proposition
would be in violation Of a treaty with
another Power, would have made the
senate pause promptly. OF recent days
the solemn words of the senate IS very
best lawyers made absolutely no i'm
preston. This seemed very peculiar to
those who bark back only a few years
and remember how scrupulOusly sucl
Interpretations were observed back in
the times when there was responsible
MINORITY.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-09-03

llhiltnl ~ pbI fNHl,
The vast improvements Incidental 70
the Wnipabu reut on aud The added
equipment necessary Tor the movement
Of freight and passenger Uaille VIII ln'
HolNp o heavy eApepse which The imam
eial condition NJ lhe company ils u
20 meet
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-09-03
What Do They Care?

What do forty odd senate Democrats
care, when II comes to n point of fine
eekOuing where the people arc not apt
to discriminate carefully They are
not in any sense of the word a major
| Ity, When legislation which they sup
port goes through II is only by virtue
of an alliance with all or part Of
those fifteen or twenty iDsurgent Re.
publicans, some of whom do not regard
themselves as Republicans any longer.
| Those insurgents are utterly out of
sorts with President Taft. The bitter
ness of fractional politics influences
their alignment every now and then.
But oven the loyal group Of regulars
are not deeply attached 10 the presi'
dent. When it,eOmes 10 u show down
they have no heart for combat and ara
quite willing 20 pass the buek' on
10 the white House.
A business establishment could mol
long endure against such a lack Of go
operation, There is little wonder thai
the governing authorities Al Washing
ton nre unsteady under H. Tho eondi
tipns would be mach better We're rithe
party IN absolute control of the senate
which, after all il said, Is by far ihI
, mare Important Of the two Legislative
, branches u Inns rarely happened j
, | the last htiy years thai "A lresidnn
, ould not rely for support and eoopera
a. lion upnn AZ lepai one branch Of con
} pTfhH.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-09-03
A Debatable Question.

II is beside the question whether the
Panama Canal bill does actually vic.
late the Hay Pauncefote treaty or not.
Those who went ahead with the enact.
ment of that measure did so without
regard to consequences and seemed to
pay mighty little attention to what the
facts might be. The reckless spirit in
matters of such moment was the no
table thing. Men of authority in inter.
national affairs are now very few in
the senate. The old shirtsleeve ideas
prevail there nowadays to lamentable
degree.
This condition is attributable in
some part TO the lack of party rnspOn.
sibility II emphasizes the impOriance
of having a majority in the senate
which can be held 10 account, and the
evil tendencies of government by
! groups, such as some European nations
| have. The house need not be cOnsid
cred in this connection. II has Sc
| sponsible majority of course, but that
is in antngonism 10 the administration
The sense of accountability is not there
in the fullest sense, which, again, Il
AN exceedingly important factor il
efficient government.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-09-03
ngelglhlng nelps

hpNndaks every legislative matter,
over which thplf Is lively controversy.
rnnlgmtu a. lhe muRle Api long
aga mon Nwa pning oni ~ Che 'Ar
faHgrmml lUfNepn me WhIt lIolsl
.aul pnafsa The fmsIiui WHs aids
M ul Iul hHHN lisien oT .tnalf
lfHlfH NJ both An understanding
mqe mi me- mHfahir fau.i he md
afief lheW lHi been ialt Thai hAl
NOS HMal fHIflf pHfi nHi He
Hhii@n lIa'lW lpHllA Wi he
imf 3 WHHHWiipi election HHHai ~
ltei ~ fHUl fnf ilp lfaiuf NJ 4 nWp
#ll0 lHaH fArHN ~ plhM ana Han
l lHH h mHf nHfnH HHnHHi ~
which HiI faH HiHHa NJ HiHlt aan.
~ iNfdIlHaH lMauH "a ila comets
lm ~ ~ HalaHlHnilne HHll p hal
l1htsa ItaaH Hip Hsl ~ lpNWlfH 4
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-09-03

Regular meeting Of Hawaiian Tribe
hH ! 0mei ~ $50 Aan iNls evening
ln nil Follows RullilnH
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-09-03

Rnpadier General Edward Mortimer
Hayes T. 3, A., retired, familiarly
known as Fighting IaekH Hayes
died AZ MorganioNni North Carolina
General iayes served la fhe lNil War
on ihe frontier Ia many Indian cam
paiws and "a luhg npd tho l'hillP
pines
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-09-03
PASSENGERS.

Arrived.
Per str. Mauna Kea, from Hilo, Aug.
3l.-O. Porter and wife, Miss Porter,
Miss c. Carpenter, @. l.. Samson and
wife, Q. Lucas, j. o 'ROurke, L.. MOrel,
l.. a. Hicks, VIM. Sayidge and daugh.
ter, w. NJ. Glfiard, r. Malone, II. IL.
Ainslie, Joe Dias, Il. Dias, Mrs Il. A.
Nnwahi, Misses Kauai (2), Master Ka.
mai, Miss r. Shaw, Miss j, Peabody,
a. II. Hanna, G. b. Hall, Miss j. Shaw,
f Miss j. Gnliell, Miss NJ. II. Armstrong,
/ Miss Brooks, Miss Sinclair, Capt. G. j.
! Campbell and wife, II. Nicholson and
wife, O, x. Olsen and wife, Miss B.
| Reist, VIM, llorner and wife, Miss u,
llorner Mrs I!gown Miss A. Varney
Miss a. Van Setback, Geo, Mundon
Mrs II. A. Jaeger and daughter, Mas
ter Branco %, n. II. Mage, Miss NJ
Walker, Miss Hudson, Jas. g. Lainl
and wife, Renton Hind, Master A. Mac
Kenzie, Master q, Perry, Miss g. Foote
Miss i Pope, NJ, ferTeira, Miss g, Ges
sci Miss Wing, A, Napoleon, j. Nee
! Miss a. Akna, Miss NJ. iiolstein, Mis-
H. u. Bell Miss r. Clinton, Miss A
! Allen, H. A, Tmslou, A, Morrison
Master J., Mnkekau Master YTedan
/ hNlE lHlI AlhFifl hhHihht Nftha RlN
: zler, Misses Smith 90, Miss j, TOo
. moy, ~ H. Dowsett, J II, Barnes, Mn
! sehoening and son, Miss q, O, CLARK
Z and child, Miss Hunter, Miss w. Tinp
Miss IS pseu, Miss y Nagatnni, MIS-
! A. Ling, q, J., Hadiey, A. q, Robin
B son, ~ Robinson y lhnaku, y s0pe
2 Master Reisi y, Weight, Vs. RuTlrn
Z a, Robinson, heY e. T. Hong y. i
b Brown Father Gilbert, N lougepe
Is Mahlel " kanHksDu, J. laekrtt, "
3 Ami. Master Is Wallace, AAsi,
Mmrl Misses llHs tsl, Miss LaY
q lfpnrn, Nm Knight, MISS rhpmpsa
q Niles Macdonald p Is Naakinl
% ri suH, A fpH y larY IN Fa
p In. !. II Wpmpn. J q Mptuniles
y lh NitH@H ~ Hanson ~ lHeoh
fH 4 nakpI Aiw WISE Nu y p W
3 HHi child MI 4 hAulHHi and iaul
A HH n fh0nH AIH N4lIu and lHF
falHfn MS IS iHlHl iAllt ~
HIeu Ani Wai1s Il a Dunn ~
Inf AZ NllHhHH iIam AHHl "A
HHaM nlpi iNniuIfE
NhAr n 4 MHH MlHHpif
AdHHFAN ~ hHnHNHa ~
p ~ lHliI
Fl lHhl NM - NalIes N
WHiH AimfH hfkIHa If
NIiH hINm llI#hHi# lfaii !
lN NpnA N|H laaa Nl#HHil
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-09-03

(By Federal Telegraph Wireless.)
NEW YORK, August Special
to The Advertiser) All grades of re.
fined sugar from No. 10 No. Is were
reduced ten cents a hundred pounds 10.
day. Raw sugar firm Centrifugals,
SO test, 4.23 cents Muscovado, 80 test,
1913 cents; molasscs 80 test, 3.4s cents.
Refined irregular.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-09-03
Holiday for Brokers.

NEW YORK, August 3O-(Specia
TO The Advertiser) Irbe New Yorl
stock exchange will be closed Saturday
and also September 2, Labor Day.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-09-03

tsgd.) JAMES AKO,
Clerk, Circuit Court Of the Third Circuit
373s.-Aug. 20, p, Sept. 3, 10.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-09-03

carry ont the understanding az the
leaders OF the Republican minority in
the house would be.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-01
JEFFRIES SAYS
 UNDERWOOD CAN
 EASILY BEAT T. R.

Col l.. c. Jeffries, general counsel for the Southern Railway company. believes that Oscar Underwood, If nominated, can beat T. Roosevelt world without end be- fore the voters of America
 Colonel Jeffres is here for the Knight Yaneey creditors cases. and when asked yesterday about "Our Oscar said that no man in WashinSton was making good, better and stronger, than the Alabama congressman.
 "If the republicans nominate Mir. Roose- welt, said Colonel Jeffries, '.and the dem- ocrats put up Mir. Underwood we would win hands down. The people want a con servative man, not President whose mind no one can solve. They want a peaceable. wide awake, conservative to retain the safety of the country. Should Mir. Taft and Mr. Underwood go before the voters opposing each other, MT. Un- derwood would find the President a rather difficult man to beat, because they are of almost the same clean cut type of men. That does not apply to MT. Roose- velt."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-01

A special train of high degree Masons, all of whom are members of Zamora tenn pie, Nobles of the Mystic Shrine. will visit Talladega March for the purpose of re- ceiving a large class of noyices into the realms of the nobility.
 The trip will be made by virtue of a special dispensation issued by Imperial Potentate J. Frank Treat of Fargo. North Dakota. It is planned by Potentate J. D. Matlock of this city to secure the attend- ance of at least 250 nobles. The special train will go through Gadsden and An- from those two cities.
 The official and characteristic call to the nobes follows:
 Beloved Nobles
 "Es Selamu Aleikum-Harken. all ye faithful unto the words of your potentate, in behalf of great number of unregener- ates, now abiding in the oasis of Talla- dega, praying for permission to join our caravan on its pilgrimage across the hot sands of the desert of Mecca also begging protection under the watchful care of our nobles
 Their prayers shall be answered For it shall come to pass that on the 9th day of March. 1912 the caravan shall start on it's pilgrimage, by virtue of a special dis pensaton, granted by the imperial po- tentate, John Frank Treat, Fargo, N. D.
 "All nobles are invited and requested to gather themselves up, with fez and 1912 card, and help in dispensing the good
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-01
SPECIAL TRAIN OF SHRINERS
 TO GO TO TALLADEGA MARCH 6

1 things we have in Mecca for these clamor- ing and unregenerate novices.
 Special train, Louisville and Nashville,
 will start from Louisville and Nashville depot, Birmingham, March 6, promptly at
 high noon, and go via Gadsden and Annis-
 ton to have the honored nobles along the
 line to join us. We will arrive in Talla- dega by o'clock, p. m same day, and re-
 turn to the place from which we start by daylight next morning, so that each noble
 may put in full days work for his boss
 "Potentate Sarles sez Shriners should
 smile scatter sunshine, see the sick sing
 like Sirens, sacrifice silver, scorn sadness, sleep sound and be sociable, sojourn across the sizzling sands to the sacred sepulchre,
 swallow sour kraut, sandwiches, salads and sweet potatoes, seize and shake sub jects hands and salaam the sovereign. Every good noble of Zamora indorses these sentiments: so get busy, don't bother the weather man because your high priest has ordered special bunch of weather for the occasion, all kinds, to suit the
 nobles and novices.
 All your potentate requires of you is 10 provide yourself with fez. card for 1912.
 some sort wearable clothes. best you have and don't leave that smile and glad hand
 at home, and come right along, regardless of any business engagements you may have. Don't forget the date and hour for starting. Be on hand The nobles and
 novices of Talladega are expecting you, so does your potentate. It must be. Let it be done
 U. D. MATLOCK, Potentate." "Charles J. GEOHEGAN. Recorder"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-01
BUILD DAM ANDLOCK
 0N BLACK WARRIOR
Columbus Firm Gets Con- tract-WOrk Will Cost
 Over $2,O0O,OOO

Columbus Ga, February 29-(Special)- The United States government has award ed to the Hardaway Contracting com pany of Columbus5 tlIei contraet to build dam and lock No. r on the Black War rior river in Alabama at cost of over $2. .0o0.Ooo
 Work is to begin at once and is to be completed within two and one-half years.
 A concrete dam 63 feet high, 75 feet broad at the base and 1900 feet long is to be erected. The contract calls for some GOO cubic yards of common and rock excavating and about sOO,oo0 cubic yards of concrete construction.
 The dam will be located at Sauaw Shoals about 27 miles north of Tuscaloosa, and will make pond 50 miles long Water will be backed to point north of Cor dova.
 Hardaway, the successful bidder for this, the largest contract of it's oharac- ter ever awarded for Alabama, built lock No. 16 on the same river.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-01
RAILROADS MAKE NO PROFIT ON EXPRESS Operating Officials of Rail- roads So Main
 tain

Washington, February 29.-Operating officials of railroads, testifying today in the interstate commerce commits sion's investigation of the express com panies. declared that the railroads made no profit out of express business
 w. A. Worthington of the Southern Pacific and Union Pacific would not say at the inquiry today that the express business handled by the railroads did not pay, but James Peabody, statisti- can of the Santa Fe system. testified that for January, 1910. there was an actual loss to his system on express business of 7,406 These figures were based, Mir Peabody said, on the earn ing of the system per car foot mile on passenger trains, in accordance with an estimate prepared for the Postmaster General.
 Stunning up,' he said, after charg- ing the proper proportion of operating expenses. interest and taxes, the pas senger service yielded a surplus of $S0.740 there was a loss on the mail business of s2s.Oe4. and on the express business of s17,4o6."
 MT. Peabody insisted that revenues of the railroads from express business were wholly inadequate. He objected to the reduction of the express rates, because that would have tendency, he said, to increase the shipment of cer- tain classes of traffic by express, re- duce the revenues of the railroads from freight traffic and overload the pas senger service of railroads, all Of which carry express service on passenger trains.
 This said MT. Peabody lis of serious public concern. The present passenger service of the railroads, es- pecjaJly in the west, Is fully loaded and any increase will cause either heavy outlay for performing the service or a delay in the service, either of which is not desirablen
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-01
IN MINES
 DURING FEBRUARY

The February fatality record for the including two killed above ground and one by the drop of a pick down the opening shaft, according to the reports filed with Chief State Mine Inspector Nes- bitt. Notification was made yesterday that man had been killed on Wednes- day at Wegra, in a mine operated by the Pratt Consolidated company. but the particulars of the accident have not as yet reached the official authorities.
 The following Is the record of the coal mine accidents for the state during the past g days: J. w. Espey. killed m the Cahaba mine at Coalmont by an air com pressor; J. c. Clark, while filling the position of weighman at the Blossburg mine, was killed by a railroad car on the exterior of the mine: John Wilson, a negro miner at Flat Creek, died as a result of being struck by falling rock; Bowman Jackson. a negro convict, em- ployed at Belle Ellen mine No, ?. was killed by fall of rock; Lee Williams met his death in the Dolomite mine No. 1 by fall of rock: George Ogletree was instantly killed at the Indio mine by a pick dropping down the shaft and strik- ing him on the head; Ed Edwards, a negro. was killed by a fall of rock at the Crocker mine; Cain Moultree, nc- gro, employed as an outside laborer at Pratt mine No 3 of the Tennessee Coal, Iron and Railroad company, was killed by train and one man killed at Wegra mine, the details to be forwarded to the main office today
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-01

Dr. Wiley will not deny, although the pre- mature publication of the fact is likely to prevent the issuing of the statement.
 Meyers Attacks Wiley
 "A letter has been received by num- ber~ of congressman from Herman B. Meyers. editor of the American Food Journal of Chicago, urging an investi- gation of pr. Wiley's action in abatns the baking powder cases In it Mir Mey- CTS says: This illustrates the necessity of having a real investigation of Dr. Wileys methods in connection with the enforcement of the food and drugs act. The American Food Journal, which has been attacking Dr. Wiley, i2 it's Februa ry issue outlined the charges against him as follows.
 ." Is it no concern of the nation to know from whom or what interests Wiley has accepted fees or compensation while he was drawing a salary from the govern ment?
 IS it no concern of the nation to know how much time he has devoted to earning his salary and how much time he has devoted to private interests? " Is it no concern of the nation to know whether Wiley is in fact scientist or an expert or only charlatan or a hum- burg, dealing out buncombe to the peo- pie?
 And above all, is it no concern of the nation to know whether he is en- forcing the law impartially or partially?' 9 MT Meyers concludes: By all means investigate Wiley |"