davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-05-02
OWNERS = FORMERLY
NIGHT SCORE
BY DESTROYER STEWART

SAN DIEGO, April 22.--Firing at
Il range of 1000 yards while stcaming
at speed of twenty.four miles an
hour, the United States torpedo beat
destroyer Stewart made perfect score
with its Whitehead torpedoes in batlc
practise, held off San Diego Tuesdty
night, The Paul Jones and Truxton
also registered high scores
At gun practise with the three inch
and siN.Iounders the results, as tar as
could be ascertainad by watching the
tracers in the base of the projectilcs,
were such as to give high hopes that
two al least of the vessels will be in
the race for the gunnery trophy. No
scores were available yeste day owing
to the target screens being on the UNI
pire ship Alert, The sea was tribe
choppy, but the searchlight men aidel
materially in helping the gun pointers
attain their high averages.
The Yorktown left the harhor yes.
terday morning to tow target for the
Maryland, which is now ENGAGED in
sub-caliber practise. The destroyers
Preblc and Whipple fred last night,
ending spring battle practise for thu
destroyer flotilla.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-05-02
MONGOLIA CALLED I:
LAND OF NAKEDNEss

Beyond the forests Of Siberia lies the
barren center OF the Asiatic continent
that inhospitable, desolate land of
nakedress, the haunt of roaming nom.
ads, region of bitter winds aud hos
tile climate. In the very heart Of the
greatest continent, in that part of the
earth g surface which is fartiiest re.
moved from the sea, lies the lore, bleak
land of Mongolia.
In all its immense area, says a writer
in the Wide World Magazine, there are
only few towns where men live settled
hives, and it possesses but scanty pop.
ulat on, while, because by its very po'
sition il is cut off from the softening
influence of the sea, it presents a
dreary aspect of windy wastes, endless
sterpes and barren mountains.
! Wild and wide is Mongolia, stretch
ing as it does for two Thousand miles
in the savage splendor'of limitless ex
panse. Man cannot rest in such coun-
ttry nor I've sedentary life. 1t has
been the birthplace of the greatest mi
gratiops the world has ever seen. Rest
less movement, in fact, is the very
spirit of Mongolia. What history this
land could tell if only its deserts could
speak and its mountains bear witness!
Here rode Genghis, the Mongol Alex
ander the most ruthless and inhuman
destroyer the world has experienced
On these wide plateaus wandered those
Mongol herdsmen who fed their focks
tnd moved their camps with complete
content and splendid isolation, until at
last the wander.lust came over them,
and they burst out from their fast
nesses to overrun the world.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-05-02
PACHECO AND WOLTER
ARE At TER WH|TEH0UsE
- .RHh 80" ga
Minority Members of Board of
Supervisors Said to Be Pre-
pairing Fireworks. psy

1T is reported that more fireworks are
being prepared by Supervisors Wolter
and Pacheco TO be discharged at the
Eext meeting of the board over the
discharge Of Statistical Clerk Dias
from the road Supervisors Office.
The two supervisors, =" Damon and
Pythias, as they have, been dubbed
by political associates, feel aggrieved
at the action OF The road committee in
requesting Dias to step down and out
and will make another effort itol platf
City Engineer Wmtehouse oasfed morh
Office. y 49,. .tf'tisA 'aflp 'tt'N
In their opinion the fight has mar.
rowed down to a case of "tooth for
tooth. -
The remaining supervisors do not APP.
pear to have Welded point. 1t is said
they will probably vote on any Fache-
co-Wolt2r resolutions as unit of five
votes.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-05-02
HAUSMAN IS SENT To
JAIL FOR SIX MONTHS
Gray Haired Opium smuggler is
Also Fined $500 in United
States Court.

Samuel b. Hausmau is in prison to.
day.
Judge Dole imposed fine of 5000 and
costs upon the aged Seattle man con.
vieted of having in his possession opium
Illegally imported into the United
STATES and, in Gefault of payment of
the hne, nausman was taken to the
Oahu Jail to be incarcerated until the
government is satisfied he has expiated
his crime. - :
After thirty days Hausman may take
the pauper S oath and mag be liberated
from Jail.
Yesterday morning IIausman per.
sonally pleaded with Judge Dole to be
lenient, He declared that this was, his
first ofiensc, Attorney George A. Davis
also laid stress upon the advanced age
of the convicted man. and set forth
that he had already served six weeks
III jail, pending his trial. ~
The court fixed the fne at $500 and
costs. Attorney Davis said that Haus.
man was unable to pay it, and there.
fore would have to go 10 jail. lA;.,t
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-05-02
GOOD NEWS
Many Honolulu Readers Have Heard
1t and Profited Thereby.

Many Honolulu Readers Have Heard
1t and Profited Thereby.
"Good news travels FAST and the
thousands of bad back sufferers in
Honolulu are glad to learn that prompt
relief is within their reach. Many
lame, weak and aching back is bad no
more, thanks to Doan IS Backache Kid.
ney Pills. Thousands upon thousands
of people are telling the good news of
their experience with the Old Quaker
Remedy. Here is an example worth
reading.
Guido Blenio, chemical expert, 16i
W. l46th ST., New York; NJ, Y,y.says:
90 For over year | was troubled by
lisordered kidneys. Often my whols
body ached and my back was very
weak. / was also subject to dizzy
spells and dark spots passed before IN
eyes. The kidney secretions were ir
regular in passage, causing annoyance.
did not realize how far the disease
had got hold of me until | tried to
take out life insurance. The doctor
refused to pass me and advised treat
ment at once. heard great deal
of Doan IS Backache Kidney Pills and
began their use. In short time all
symptoms OF kidney complaint disap-
pcarcd, I again applied for insurance
and was at once accepted. Several
friends have taken Doan's Backache
Kidney Pills on my advice and in each
instance entire satisfaction has been
given"
Doan's Backache Kidney Pills are
sold by all druggists and store keepers
at 50 cents per box (six boxes $2.50)
or will be mailed on receipt of price
Wholesale agents for the Hawaiian Isl.
ands.
Remember the name, Doan s and take
no substitute.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-05-02
DID NAPOLEON
REALLY SMOKE !?

w., 1t has long been accepted rs a his
terical fact that the first con ul was
a great smoker, but in. t journal dc
Debats reference is md. by M. AIl-
gustin Eilon to some memoirs of Ma
Poleon compiled by General Bertrand
which are as yet unpub ished, w ence
it seems equally certain that Napo-
leon was not only not a smoker hut a
tobacco hater. ~
The memoirs of Bertrand, Ma. oleon S
secretary, were transcribed by his
daughtcr Hortense, afterward Nine.
Amedee Slayer, and from these, as
reported by word of mouth by the Alb
bee Salauet, comes Nj. Filon 5 story
that Napoleon hated Tobacco. Once
only he tried to smoke, but scarcely
had he put the amber mouthpieoe OF
a hOokah in his mouth than he thrust
it away in horror and disgust with the
words, "Take away that filth. Ma
poleon then taxed tobacco.
Nor did, if we may Relieve the same
source. Napoleon ever take snuff, al
though we find it categorca!ly asserted
in most histories. He did worse, how
ever, for he pretended to. He used Ia
take, in order to alleviate "a disor LEI
of the stomach, mixture of licorico
md black sugar. This he kept in his
waistcoat pocket, whence he would take
a piece and lift it to his nose with thl
gesture of the ordinary snuff.taker and
then quickly put it into his mouth.
This, says the Westminster Gazette
is somewhat startling variation from
our customary pictures of Napoleon
who is generally portrayed as habit
ual snuff taker; and NJ. Pilon himself
deposes to having seen on the margins
of an "Orlando Furicso,' which was
in the library at Lonawood in st. Hell
ena, and is now at Peterborough, the
yellow marks of the imperial thumb, a
thumb yellowed by ineessant smoking
But even this, as he pointed out
is not conclusive against the non-smok-
ing evidence, for the thumb might as
well have been stained by the mixture
of licorice. Whatever Re their ulti-
mate truth, the non-smoking and non
snuff taking theories are delightful.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-05-02
A GOOD RULE FOR THE HOME.

Make it rule of your home to al:
WAYS keen on hand bottle of Cham.
Serlainis Collie, Cholera and Diarrhc ca
Remedy as a safeguard against bowel
complaints. 1t always cures promptly
and no household is safe without it,
For sale by Benson, Smith & Co., Ltd,
agents for Hawaii advertisement.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-05-02
BUSINESS CARDS.

honolulu IRON WORKS COMA.
'hinery Of every description made to
order.
Advt.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-05-02
PORT OF HONOLULU.
ARRIVED.

Tuesday. April 20, 1918.
Str. Mauna Kea, from Hilo, 0 Il. m,
Wednesday, April 80, 1918.
Am. Ship Falls of Clyde, from Ca
viota, 8 a. m.
Am. S. S, Lansing, from Port San
Luis, 8 p. m.
Str. Likclikc from Kauai ports, .
a. m.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-05-02
FRAMKMOUNT IN AN
UNPLEASANT AFFAIR
Captain Arrested Just Before
Leaving for Letting Two
Chinese Escape.


TWO Chinese memperS missing from
the crew of the British steamer Frank
mount when hcr role WAS called yester.
1a, ,,; ,,. oo.. ron.,;r r,,o,s
nsS ,.o' ains n'" ,non "s'' A. -,
~ s". pr, 49, e A., aI..iais
- III" 1;s M! ~ .nu ,',"rni"n,
w., I"' ,aoo 49,, ~ -; u''iJ u 1919 a;i ~
w. De"'5 i,i, W sun
r.. ", IL r.. NO., -. o,,oo ro..oa
op'a,n i,N,'"o ""a "' o",o ~
u,c+or roanonsibIo far tho iIIoo.I cntrv
of Cinnamon tnto fine country under
such circ,,metnnres lie onnoarcd he.
forc tbc commissione,. and vas released
.upon tbe Arrangement of a $4,000 bond
wh;ch following the usual course will
no forroi,ed IL ho docs not answer tho
eb.rgo, If ,be dasar+o,s ara found
howeycr tbe sniff will pndoubtedly
Innse.
The vosseI wbieb arrived here soy.
oral wecks 400 with coal for thc navy
yard sailed NJ oro n ;cIocl, for sam Fran.
cisco
Oil ships Leaving
Tho Associotod OH fu,lriggoa shin
Falls of Clyde, formerly the harbor oil
barge here, left Yesterday afternoon for
Kaanapali where she will discharge the
balance of the oil she brought here from
Gaviota The steamer Lansing of the
same line, which is now discharging at
the railroad, is scheduled to get away
today for kahuIui. She has 10000 bar
RES OF eruuc lor tnat PoIt' notn YES,
Sris WIN ie"Nc maui u'rce'S LOT 'ho
Oo"S'' ro, D., =, D..
Si 90 IA
me French park Notre Dame ID AT
vor arrived yesterday morning from
lqul9nl, 'hile, with 550o tons OF phos,
Phates on board consigned to Haekfeid
20. she IS the hrst vessel hying
thc lricolor TO he IN port III some time
ana WIZ Piopahiy spend several weeks
mere. Shc VIII proceed from mere 10
the Northwest TO NIX Tor gram
Shc arrived on port carly ana after
lying beyond the reef until the after
noon, was towed TO the quarantine
wharf tor iumigation' she VIII DC
bcrthcd at hcr dlscharging wharf some
tlme TO-DAY.
Hyades Of for Coast.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-05-02
DEPARTED.

Br. warrhip Algerine, for Kealakokua
Bay ard San Diego, s;i5 q. m.
r. X. X. y. S. Tenyo Miru, for Sau
Francisco, 9:45 "A. III.
Str. j. A. Cummins, for Oahu ports,
10 a. M.
Str Kilauca, for Koua and kau
ports. 10 noon.
Str. lwalani, for Hawaii ports, 8
p. m.
Str. NJ Fahala, for Mari PORTS, 5 p. IN.
Am. Schr. Fearless, for Sound, 8 a. m.
Str. Mauna Kea, for Hilo, l0'a. m.
Str. W. g. Hall, for Kauai ports, 5
p. m.
Am. schr. Flaurence Ward, Piltz, for
Tanning Island, $3.50 p. m.
S. s, Ffankmount, for San Francisco,
! p. M.
Str. Likelikc, for Kauai, IL q. m.
sp. Falls OF Clyde, for Gaviota, $3.50
u. III.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-05-02

Youth-oh, everything bores one
nowadays. Worst of it is, when I'm
bored can t helm showing it. Lady
Oh, hut you should learn TO sguise it
under mask of gayety, like me
Funeh,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-05-02

He-Then You marrled me simply for
my money! She-Do you think an
invest eating committee could discover
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-05-02
Advt.

str. W. q. Hall, from Kauai ports,
o a. m.
Thursdiy, MAY |.
Str. Claudine. from Maui ports, $3.50
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-05-02
PASSENGERS.
Arrived.

Per str. Mauna Kea, from Hilo via
way ports, April Z9.-Thomas White
and wife, +. W. Reynolds, II. r. Fur.
Miss. II, Kato T. Masa, Y. Takakuwa,
Miss 7. NJ. Witherbee, Mrs. Geo. Mar.
tin, w. T. Stacy, Mrs. A. Jersey, II.
Rosenberg and son, C. Bolte, II. Busch
er, A. II. Hanna, c. H. Kluegel, r. u.
Lange. II. w. Marvin, Mrs. p. T. Phil.
lips, G.. +. Bush, Prof. 7. A. Jaeger,
4. r. Pray, W. f. Osborne, Miss Clonan,
G. Matsui, Rev. II. p. Judd and wife
and child and servant, G. c. Banta, DR..
Sperry, George Wells, NJ. Tamyia, T.
Mori, w. G. Scott, W. A. Baldwin, s.
". I'iime and wife, Mrs. Seki and
daughter, Komatsuki.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-05-02

Between Boaras.
Oahu Sugar, %, 5, so, 1850; o. r.
& l.. Co., 10, 10, TO- 1890; $4,000 IIilo
1901 Is, $500; 10 Waialua, Sl.0O.
Session Sales.
$4,000 o. r & l.. 5s, 1880; Honokaa
Is, 1000, 1900 $3.50; H.. c. & $. Co.,
j, 5, 80, 30, 10, 10, 10 10, 27.l2h.
Sugar Quotations.
SIS Deg. Analysts Bects 9s sgd; pa
rity, 400; 96 deg. ccntrfugals, S.39.
Dividends-May1 /, 1918.
Haiku, soc; Pain, 50c; Pioneer, Zoe;
Kckaha, LOO; Waimea, 100.
April 10, 1918.
Haw. Ag. CO., LOO.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-05-02
Departed.


Ter NJ n. S. S. Honolulan for San
Francisco, April 29.-Miss Mary Alex.
lnder, Mrs. J. B. Atherton, 4. Atkinson
and wife Rev. C. G. Burnham and wife,
Frank orrea, DR.. +. II. Curtis and
wife, ID. H. Case, 4. f. Deinert, Rev.
VIM. II. Gulick, +. p. Hall and wife,
James Hutcheon and Miss NJ. Hutcheon,
William Hawkins, Miss Holden, Mrs. +.
Hopkins, j. l.. Lennox +. Lindstrom,
w. S. Mason and wife, Miss d. Mason,
&c. Nielsen.S Mrs. M. JOwslcy, Mrs. E.
Palmer, C. FL. Ppppeuiiuseh andYwife,
5. w. Prime and lwiff tMrs.J. E. Fierce,
John Perry, Pr M Ryan, wife and two
children, H. S. lStim pson, MISS Gface
Seville, Mrs. .J.JEVG. IStoli5s,g MRS. CT.
W. Tarleton, Miss h. Tarfet6n, Mrs. II.
Walters, Miss Walters, James Wake.
field. p.- lil geo yties' W.
Per str. Kinau, for auaiiports, April
29.--Mrs. Ca Rice, Miss .. Rice, Miss
T. Rice and maid, H. o. Howell and
wife, Mr.. and Mrs. s. w. Wilcox, Mrs
.. Weber, Miss l.. Weber, Miss o.
Blackstad, F. Mohr, s. w. Gay.
Per str. Kilauca, for Kona and Kan
ports, April 29.-Miss Richard, Mrs
". H. Richard, Harry Warren, Miss
VI. r. Wallace, j. Lightfoot, AK
tones. ID. X. Baker, Miss f. v. Paris
Mrs. 7. j. Dricr Mrs. Geo. tAlves, Mrs
\. q. Silva, Mrs. ltJno. daheler MRS
VI. p. Mattos, Geo. DawsoGn' WLs' Il
Per STR Mikahals, fsroT Maui II and
Nolokai ports, ABritI 29!a4 Frank Kupi
Tea, Mrs. NakuipaBAgp' MfGs guq tb
Per str. Maunn llSeaLL for Hild sVia
way ports, ADrilF30AIMissfK. S!Wight
Miss MatthewW Missl Matthew, &c. r.
Blvth, Y. Kennedy, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ
Phillips, Jr., Geo. Renton, W. G. Hall
w. J. Dcver, +. o. Fisher. G. o. Fish
onor, T. Baering, j. NJ. Brown, G. c.
Aldrich, A. S. Cantin.
Per str. w. G. Hall, for Kauai
norts, May III. Vincent, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. H. Conev and infant, Miss X
Coney, +. Eggerking, c. w. Shitz, Man
ucl Rcmoaldo, Mrs. r. Remoaldo.
Per str. Mikahala, for Maui and Mo
lokai ports, May &c. A. Rice, Mrs
L, b. Blanchard, Mrs. F. Wittrock and
four children. Look Tong, Master
Silva, +. j, Silva, A. X. Jones.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-08-23
LUNG PUNCTURED
BY BROKEN RIB
Austin G. Nichols Badly Hurt-Horse
Frightened, Possibly by Bear or
Bobcat-Went Down Bank.

Austin g. Nichols. who lives on the
West Guilford road. was very badly
hurt last evening IN his own dooryard.
Mrs Willard Fisher, who lives on the
Thomas hill in Halifax. called there
TO borrow lantern. ami as the night
was very dark, they persuaded her to
remain all night. and Mr. Nichols
started for the barn with the horse
and carriage.
Soon a cry for help was heard ana
Mrs Nichols and Mrs Fisher rushed
ont and they found Mr. Nichols down
the bank. lie had been dragged be
tween the wheels for some distance,
a. the barn is not located near the
house. The horse became terribly
frightened for some unknown reason,
hut it is thought that he saw either
bear or bobeat which has been seen
roaming around there Of late.
pr Hamilton and DR.. Anderson were
called and found~that Mr.. Nichols was
suffering two broken ribs. one Of which
puuctured one lung, besides being
bruised from head to foot lie appears
to be doing well.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-08-23
RAILROAD WANTS
RESTRAINING ORDER
Hearing Here Before Judge Martin
Aug. 27 in Action Against Public
Service Commission

An important hearing i scheduled
to take place in the United States
court before Judge J. T. Martin iii
Brattleboro next Wednesday, On july
"A AIr. Watson and Mr. Babbtt Of
the public service commission of Yer
mont made an order for the erection
Of new station at Nergennes on the
Rutland railroad. The railroad COM
pany IS making an effort to have the
order vacated
The company has filed q bill in cqui-
is in the district court against RI 81
Bacon Of Brattleboro, the present
chairman Of the public service com
mission, William II. Warner of Yer
gennes. member of the commission.
and George H. Babbitt of Bellows
Falls, who recently resigned from the
board, and their successors in office,
to restrain them from putting the or
der into effect The hearing before
Judge Martin will be on this bill III
equity
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-08-23
SHERIFF MANN'S CAR
STRUCK AT CROSSING
Was Blocked by Gate as Heavy Dirt
Train Bore Down Upon It-Oficer
Jumped and Was Not Hurt.

Sheriff G. +. Mann had narrow es-
cape from serious accident about
$50 o'clock this morning at the rail
road crossing on Bridge street He
escaped without injury but his Ford
automobile was damaged badly. He
found himself blocked on the crossing
by the gate while heavy train was
approaching from the south
Sheriff Mann had been at the sta
tion aud had started back to Main
street. Gate Tender Eugene Ferriter
had seen one Of the Holbrook. Cabot
4 Rollins corporation s dirt trains ap-
preaching from below the passenger
station and had started to let the
gate down. Sheriff Mann had ample
time to cross, but did not know Of Mr..
Ferfiter 5 intentions and the result
was that the gate was lowered Just in
front of him. There was no time to
raise the gate or to back off from the
track to avoid an accident. and the
officer therefore jumped out Of his car.
The train. which >wa9 being pushed
bv 4 locomotive, struck the rear part
Of the machine ana turned it To ono
side, but it was not overturned The
body and rear wheels were damaged
badly and the whole ear will have to
be thoroughly ovcrhauled. large
crowd gathered Immediately after the
accident. Mr. Mann thinks that the
| company is liable for the damage to
his machine.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-08-23
Payne Rates to Be Collected
on Goods i'm Bonded
Warehouses
DEMOCRATS FAVOR
SUTHERLAND SCHEME
~Secretary of the Treasury McAdoo
Makes a Report in Response to a
Resolution Of Inquiry-Bonded Goods
Increase S34,OOO,OOO i'll Year.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 23-As the re-
suit of report by the secretary of the
treasury today, in response to a rcsolu-
tlon of inquiry originating with Sena-
tor Sutherland, the Democratic leaders
of the Senate are seriously considering
imposing the Payne e-Aldrich tariff rates
on all goods brought to this country and
stored in bonded warehouses before the
date when the new tariff bill takes eff
feet. The report of Secretary McAdoo
shows that the government would lose
about 10000, ,000 in revenue if the
goods now i'm bonded warehouses were
allowed to bc assessed under the new
rates. Senator Sutherland had been pro
testing against this loss OF rcvenuc. The
figures submitted today show the value
of goods in warehouse Aug ] of this
year is $lol,57G,937 as compared with
%I ,56 COS year earlier. The duties
on the merchandise in warehouse Aug.
/, this year, would bc sos, ,2j6,272 under
the Payuc-Aldrch law and SIS,4g92lI
under the pending tariff measure.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-08-23
FRANK V. LADD DEAD
IN WESTFIELD, MASS.
Native Of Brattleboro and Member of
Company C, I'd Vermont Regi-
ment-Funeral Tomorrow.

Frank Y. Ladd, -. of Westfeld.
Mass, Civil war veteran and n ma
tive Of Bfattleboro, died yesterday in
the Noble hospital IN Westfeld. where
hc had been under treatment Ii weeks.
Mr- l.add was we'll known here. COM
ing here each year TO attend the re-
unions oI Company G. 2d Vermont
regiment, and to visit friends tie was
a son Of Emery and Lucy Chandler
i.add. Ills parents died when he was
a boy and he was brought up in the
nome Of Francis Lovelcy of Pelham.
lie returned to Brattleboro and when
the Civil war broke out enlisted IN
Company 6 ami served about two and
4 half years.
M the close of the war he went to
Ncstficld, where he worked for a time
rs painter and paperhanger Later
he became a machinist for the y F.
Tyler Whip company and for the G.
}. Loomis automobile factory. For
several wears he had been retired.
Mr. Ladd twice married, IN 1865
Jennie Clark of Westfieia. ami in 1865
lila ~ Loomis of Pittsfcld who sur
wives Nh. Ladd was IAN active mem
ber Of the Cniversalist church and be
longcd to G. H. g. Nincy lodge Of
Good Tcmplars, Lyon Grand Army post,
James Z. Law camp, Sons Of Veterans
the Knights of Malta and Springfield
lodge of American Mechanics. Besides
his wife ne leaves a son. Frank J.
Ladd Of West Sunield, by his FIRST
wife, and 4 daughter. Mrs. c. Nelson
Seymour. By his second wife. also a
sister, Miss Louisa NJ. i.add cf Haver-
hill The funeral win be held IN the
Memorial chapel ia Pine Hin cemetery
tomorrow afternoon at clock Rev
NJ. L. Hadley viii oficiate, and the
burial viii take place in Pine Hill
cemetery.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-08-23
MISSOURI ROAD DAYS OVER.
Citizens Did 81, 500, 900 Worth Of work
on The Highways.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Aug. -Sup
set put an official end Thursday to Gov
ernor Major 5 two good road DAYS, dur
ing which it is estimated 250.do0 bus
ness men and farmers fors0ok their
business and their farms and went to
the highways to give their work. THAI
Missouri might receive an impetus to
become one of the leading good roaq
states Of the Union. When the las
man laid down his pick and shovel last
night, il was estimated the work done.
had il been paid for, would have cost
Sl,5o0,000. As Governor Major baJc
the last of his helpers stop work a.
Jefferson City, Governor Hodges Of
Kansas, who has been assisting Gov
ernor Major with the job, grasped
the Missouri executive S hand.
IS over, governor, and | congrat-
ulate you and the state Of Mssouri,f
said he.
And ! thank YOU and the people Of
Kansas for letting vou come down to
help Us, responded Governor Major
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-08-23
Are Falling Over Each Other
i'm Efforts to Work for
Escaped Prisoner
JUDGE E. w. GIBSON
COMMENTS ON CASE
Local Lawyer Asked About Thaw's
Chances in the Event of His Being
Deported to Vermont Looking for
ThaW Money.

SHERBROOkE, Z. @, august "a
Harry fhaw S group Of Canadian law
yers, nearly all Of whom were rcained
BY telegraph, found themselves TODAY
confronting three questions First,
who is III charge of the case; second.
from whom will the fees be received;
with whom to consult pending Thaw S
arraignment next Wednesday on the
writ of habeas corpus
When Mr.. and Mrs. George Lauder
Carnegie arrived Wednesday after
fhaw :. arrest at Coaticook, it was IN
derstood that they would take charge
Of the ease, and that from them the
counsel would receive instructions as to
the desires Of the Thaw family. Thaw
was warned by his relatives in a lengthy
message not to insist on personal in
structioas TO counsel and it was under
stood tnat the lawyers were to ignore
ham n any efforts to thWart dcporta-
ion, but when the Carncgies left Sher-
brooke Thaw resumed his old tactics
and the eight lawyers were in guam
dry today as to who was chief counsel.
OstensibIv ! \ Graa,,sbiaISls ~ Nj,
treaI has had precedence in Tbayv,1 10.
gai forces INN be lae ,5o+b;n,- -, -
lpg to indicate this rbo IT,. 80.
reported to he dov;no in+a Sharl,ronI.l,
baa moi ac-naIl,. arrit-..l 49, IN
tau,-ar. aro an.loa,.a.,,,.. ,,.i.' ~
statement fran, so,ne at,a lo,,+i1;9i
.le Tbaw INTERESTS j. j. ia.+ HIN - =
ra..,.aI.il,I l,f,.