davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-10-14
PRopERTYSLoss IS HEAVY
Many Wisconsin Towns Visited b,
Severe Storm.

La Crosse, Wis, Oct. B.-Scores OF
houses werei demolished In a storm
that swept a ipath from Tomah. Wis,
to Beloit. Several persons were in.
jured. The property loss was heavy
Among the towns which suffered
were Mansion. Tomah. Union Center
Hillsboro, Wonewoc, Lavalle. Elroy
Friendship. Arkdale and Beloit.
Many miles of trolley aud telegraph
wires we're torn down and interurban
service was interrupted.
Mansion reported that damage &c
buildings Is about $200, 900.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-10-14
Home Keeping Women need Health
and Streneth.

The work of a housekeeping woman
makes u constant call in her strength
and vitality. and sickness comes
through her kidneys and bladder Of
tener than she knows. Foley Kidney
Pills will invigorate and restore her,
and weak back, nervousness, aching
joints and irregular ladder action will
all disappear when Foley Kidney Pills
are used. For sale by all druggists. -
Adv.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-10-14

yocker maiden of Ada. 8. ID. Her
lover. e. b. wilbur. had been work
ing in the grain fields of North Da-
kota. and when he notified her that
he would arrive in Lennon ON a
eel tain day OH his return home to
claim her as his bride. she donned
her waterproof riding habit. and in
spite Of rain and muddy roads. and
friends who attempted to dissuade
her, mounted her saddle horse and
rode unattended over lonely roads .
distance of so miles to meet him
there. The two returned ON horse
to Ada. making q journey Of lao
miles for the bride elect. Mr.. Will
bur and Miss Kilgrove were married
at Ada Sunday. October IL.
Pierre "A test suit 10 the courts in
relation to the state live stock SAM.
tary act is likely ut any time to be
forced by the health board. Tuesday.
October IA, has been fixed as the last
date for examin atoms for this year.
The graduate practitioners have been
showing a disinclinati IN to bring
themselves under the provisions of the
act. and those who have been practic-
ing under old certificates claim they
have q vested right which cannot BE-
disturbed by the new act. The attor-
ney general has held they have 20 vest
ed right, and the last examination date
means that many will be without legal
certificates for the rest of this year
unless they come in and secure new
certificates under the law. and any
attempt to enforce the act will no
doubt mean a Fastening of suits.
Sioux Falls Lockjaw developing
from bis hand being cut and bruised ia
an elevator conveyor caused the death
of John Wenaas. a farmer living in
the northern part Of Minnehaha
county. He was thought to be get
ting along nicely when tetanus de-
veloped and death resulted quickly. II
is said ho also cut himself on the leg
with a rusty scythe and did not treat
the wound.
Don't be discouraged IL other m
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-10-14
Posse Surrounding Negro.

Williamso.'. w. Va. Oct. IA posse
of 200 citizens Of this place has sur
rounded in the Kentucky mountains
across the Tug river from her a
negro who shot and killed Deputy
Albert Buty when the latter tried to
arfest him. This was the third
murder of White men by negroes In
the last few months.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-10-14
POLL OF FARMERS WIVES.
Secretary of Agriculture Sends Letters
to $4,000 Of Them.

Washington. David +. Houston,
secretary of agriculture, wants the
women on American farms to tell him
what the department OF agriculture
cal do to best serve their needs. Ac-
cordingly he has prepared . letter
which will be sent to the women Of
10000 farm households. requesting
them to make suggestions.
Copies Of the letter will go t. about
twenty farms I'm each OF the $500 coun-
ties In the United States. Secretary
Houston expects that the replies re-
ceived Will represent the views and
opinions of more than 100000 farm
women.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-10-14

It is deliciously palatable. agrees
with the weakest stomach, contains
the most soothing, healing. strength
Iening and curative elemants. Makes
you we'll and happy. Hollister'a
Rocky Mountain Tea. 80 cents, Tea or
Tablets. Ask your druggist.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-10-14
IN RUNAWAY WITH DYNAMITE
Yellow Jackets Attack Horses, and Elk.
plosive Is Tossed About.

Wilkesbarre Pa.-While driving q
team of horses attached to a wagon
which contained 1000 pounds Of dyna-
mite, George Willis had an exciting eI-
~perience when a swarm of yellow jack
cts attacked the horses and they ran
away.
For three miles the team dragged the
wagon, dynamite and driver over a
rough road. Willis realized that II he
jumped the team and wagon would
surely be blown to pieces, and he de
cided to take a chance and keep them
In the road.
Several times the wagon nearly up
set, and the dynamite was tossed
about. The horses stopped when eI-
hausted.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-10-14
Deafness Cannot be Cured

DCokbCSS Sahhot 10 OaiVo
by local applications, as they cannot
reach the diseased portion Of tie ear
There is only one way to oure deafness
and that is by constitutional remedies
Deafness is caused by al infiamed con.
dition of the mucous lining Of the Eu-
stachian tube. When this tube is in
famed you have a rumbling sound OF
imperfect hearing, and when it is entire
y closed deafness is the result, and un'
less the inflammation can b, ia en- out
and this tube restored to its normal con
dition, hearing will be destroyed for.
ever; nine cases ou} Of ten ar caused by
Catarrh, which is nothing but an infam.
ed condition Of the c surfaces
We will give One Hundred Dollars for
any cas- Of DEAFNESS caused by catarrh)
that cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh
Cure. Send for circulars free.
f. j. CHENEY h CO, Toledo, o.
Sold by Druggists. 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for Constipa
ton,
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-10-14
Women Who Get Dizzy.

Every woman who IL troubled with
fainting and dizzy spells, backachs,
weakness. debility. constipation OF
kidney troubles should use Electric
Bitteis. They give relief when nothing
else will. improve the health. adding
strength and vigor from the erst dose.
Mrs. Laura Gaines. Of Avoca. La.
says: Pour doctors had given me Or
and my children and all my friends
were looking for me to die. when my
son insisted that / use Electric Bitters.
1 did so, and they have done me q
world nf good" Just try them. SOC
and 81 at all druggists or BY nail. n.
z. Bucklen d Co.. Philadelphia or 81.
Louis.-Ady.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-10-14

Don't be discouraged IL other RENE
dies have done You no good. Try Hol-
listers Rocky Mountain Tea. q great
blessing to suffering humanity. y sure
protector AGAINST disease. Ask your
drugRist.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-10-14
SANTANA !. at Peace Again.

Washington, Oct. 14.-Revolution'
lists at SANTANA. Dominican Republic,
have laid down their arms and that
ends the latest uprising. Peace has
been restored largely through the ef.
forts OF American Minister Sullivan.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-11

Wong. Mr.. L. Brown. Mr. R. D. Arm.
strong. Mr.. II. c. .MiddleditCh.
Per str. Ma9na Kea from Hilo via
way ports q. w. Brooks. L. j. Dew.
lin. ]. E. Kenny and wife, Miss II.
Kinney. DR. Wedelstadt and wife; E.
Blackshire and wife. Fl. Teller and
wife, Miss Teller. DR.. \. T.. Brown and
wife. J., A. Gregg and vile, ". ). Nc
Curdy and wife, w ii. Blacker & wife,
l. 4. Sherman and wife. F. l.. Bowen
and wife. ~ F. Gale. ". B. Morris,
Mrs. B. Bryard. T McKenua and wife,
DR.. ID. \. Stewart. Miss |. Bickertan,
H. Fl Ebey and wife, Miss c. Burnett.
Miss F. Bitter. L. da Silva. A. Robert
son, w. f. Drake. VT. Rawlins, d. f.
Metzger, r. r. West, c. r. Ripley.
NJ Imura, W. p. Lee, r, w. Mapes.
Miss l.. Brown, Mrs. A. NJ Brown,
Mrs Geo. Hewitt, G. C. Hewitt. J. G..
Carter, wife and children. Miss H.
E. Vail, S. NJ. Damon, Mrs. n. l..
icett, Mrs. H. Mundon and children.
DIR. Thompson, j. A. Giant, S. Giant.
J. w Russell, A. G. Bere. i. w. Har-
ris, w. w. Linn, Capt. Katch, d. P.
Foster. GeoSMundon, T. Ogata, Mrs.
Noaki, N. A. eros, Mrs. E. A. Nawahi,
C. L. Almeida, S. Stutz, E. Hanne-
berg, A. Hanneberg, Jas. Hennessy,
A. II. Reiman, o. Tamiya, /. Segawa.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-11
PASSENGERS ARRIVED

Per NJ. n. S. S. Lurline, from San
Francisco, March II. For Honolulu
Mr.. w. D. Alexander, Mr. F. ]. Benny,
Mr.. b. w. Case, Mr.. 4. E. Cooley.
Mr.. Carl C. Curtis, Mrs. Carl G.. Cur
tbs, Mr.. G. J. Diamond, Mrs. G. ].
Diamond. Mr.. II. e. Decker, Miss J. l..
DietZ. Mr. Geo. w. Foote, Mrs. Geo.
W. Foote Mrs. ]. c. F'oss and child,
Mrs. Charles Gilmore, Mr.. D. ]. Har-
ris. Mrs. Florence Howard, Mr. S. S.
Hutchinson, Mrs. S. S. Hutchinson,
Mr.. B. E. Johnson, Mr.. G.. L. Keeney,
Mrs. G. L. keeney. Mr.. Henry Knaaek.
Mrs. Henry Knaack, Mr. A. W. Law
renee. Miss Martha Marsh. Mrs. Robt.
Marsh. Mr. Thomas F. Marshall. Mrs.
Thomas F. Marshall. Mrs. McEldow-
ney, Mrs. Florence Moore, Mr.. S. V.
Moriarity, Mr.. j. j. O'Rourke, Mrs.
}. ]. O'Rourke. DR.. NJ Raynor, Miss
Florence Rightmever, Mr.. D. O.. Rod
gers. Mr.. Chas.. F. Shines, Mr.. B. f.
Stradley, Mrs. B. F. Stradley. Mr. J. G..
Turner, Mr.. VIM. H. Vedder, Mrs. VIM.
H. Vedder, Mr.. J. ]. Vorpe, Mrs. j.. J.
Forpe, Mr.. r. H. Wilson. Mr.. Sam
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-11
OAHU CONTINUES
ON DOWN GRADE

BY three successive stages since
yesterdays session of the stock ex-
change, Oahu has lost three-eighths of
a point In recess 10 and % shares
sold at II so, and 80 and 20 at. an
eighth less. On the board and
shares went at rs, which is the
price now asked with an eighth less
bid. Other sales reported are 70 and
so Oahu Railway unchanged at 1876,
and 25 Brewery advanced half point
to 20. so, at which so and 10 shares al
so sold on the board Olaa is steady
at 1915 for 25 shares, and Onomea at
81. IS for 10 and 10 shares Pineap-
pie is up quarter-point in sale of
% shares at As, SO.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-11
JAPANESE STOWAWAYLEAVES
THE siberia AND BATTLES
FOR HISLIF INHARBOR WATERS

With hundreds OF stevedores and
waterfront habitueS as spectators, q
Japanese stowaway escaped strong
guard maintained on board the Pacific
Mail liner Siberia late yesterday aft
ernoon, and following a fierce battle
for life in the waters OF the harbor,
was finally brought to shore, restora-
tives being applied to bring the man
hack to consciousness.
Five Japanese who failed to secure
transportation or passports were dis
covered on board the Siberia shortly
after that vessel sailed from Yoko--
hama for Honolulu.
The officers rounded up the men
and they were confined TO an impro-
vlsed brig"
While passing the prisoners some
food yesterday afternoon one man.
aged to slip by the attendant lie
soon gained the forward deck of the
vessel and rushed to the starboard
rail and leaped some twenty feet into
the waters of the harbor.
A general alarm was sent up from
the ship. The Siberia lay at Alakea
wharf, where 1900 tons of oriental
cargowere being discharged. A large
force of stevedores and laborers were
Immediately attracted by the riot call,
and FASTENED to the esplanade, from
which point the Japanese struggles
in the water could be plainly viewed.
That the man knew little or nothing
about swimming, or even keeping
afloat, was apparent.
Thoroughly frightened, the Japanese
called Justify for assistance. Several
Hawaiians plunged over the wall aud
were soon near the thoroughly ex-
hausted stowaway.
However, whom brought to the land.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-11

i ing stage at Alakea slipway, the Jap
anese revived to an extent that be
made a mad dash for freedom, fleeing
liz the direction of the immigration
station. ri
Fifty fleet runners were on his trail
while crowd watched proceedings
from the wharf. ......@
The stowaway was caught before
he had gained the business portion Of
the city. =.
Captlin Feeder is understood will
cndeavor to get into wireless com;
munication with the Pacific Mailer
Persia, now on the way down from
San Francisco. 1t is his intention to
effect the transfer of the five Japan
csc stowaways in mid ocean, the men
to be returned to Yokohama in the
Persia
The sailing of the Siberia from Ala
kea wharf promptly at 10 O'Clock this
morning sayored of the nature of a
social event of the first magnitude.
A delegation of Honolulus arts
tocracy jostled elbows with the hoi
polloi, unmindful of the crowding.
Millionaires and immigrants struggled
for a place on the wharf or a view
point at one of the many windows.
One hundred and twenty-five cabin
passengers were accommodated in
the spacious Siberia. The steerage
department was obliged to take care
of a hundred or more Spanish and
Portuguese who left the islands for
the allurements set before them by
the coast labor agents.
Til Siberia carried large mail. The
Royal Hawaiian band played pleas
ing serenade. Flowers and tears were
features of the spectacular leave TAX
ing of the passenger.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-11
WEATHER TODAY
Tuesday, March II

-. Tuesday, MARCH II.
Temperatures a. M, GO; s a. M,
IL; 10 a. m, 70; II noon, 70. Mini
mum last night, 63. ...-
Wind-6 a. m, velocity 3, n. w; 8
a. M, velocity 2, n. E.; 10 a. m, We
locity s, N; II noon, velocity 10, S.
w. -. =~.~
Barometer at 8 a. m, so. 06 Rela-
tive humidity, a. m, 61. Dew-point
at s a. M, Sc. Absolute humidity.
a. M, 81. Dcw-point at 8 a. M, Sc.
Absolute humidity, s a., m, 5.026.
Rainfall, 0. ..---.-.-- -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-11

ruuanahulu. wahi koho, ma ka hale
kula Kalaoa.
MAHELE ELIMA-70 ka hapa ka
Apana o Kona Akau mawaena ka
mahele cha anne ka laina mai Ike kai maj
Ike koena aku ka Apana Kau. Wahi
koho, ma ka Hale Hookolokolo o Pa
hala.
MAHELE UMI.KUMAMALUA 20
ke koena aku ks Apana KohaIa
Hema. Wahi koho, ma ka halekula
, Kawaihae. -
/ hoike no ka oiaio o kcia, Ike kau
nei au ko'u lima, me ka hoopili pn
! ana mai Ike Sila Nui o Ike TERITOkI
o HAWAII.
Hanaia ma Ike Kapitala, ma HOMO.
LULU keia la 10 %. Maraki, N. II.
1913.
(Silal w F. FREAR.
Ma Ike Kiaaina,
f. A. M0TT.SMITH.
KalSauolelo o Hawaii.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-11
GATEWAY TO THE
PROMISEDLA Land


Is the Territory of Hawaii soon to
become a gateway for ambitious
hordes of Hindus to land of promise
on the Pacific coast?
A marked increase in Storage
travel among iEast Indians on Pacific
Mail and Togo Kisen Kaisha liners
within the past six months has
awakened more than passing interest
The story brought to this city today
is to the effect that East Indians Ia
Shanghai seem to have realized the
advantages of Manila as an avenue to
reach the United States and greater
wage. The last visit of the Siberia
brought about 20 Indians from that
port while the arrivals from Singapore
and other ports south, formerly so
continuous, have fallen off; at least
they do not land in Manila. This is
said to be due to the recent exposures
of the methods of some East Indians
to get hurry up residence in the Phil
ippines so that they might be abe
to secure admission in the United
States with the minimum of trouble.
This last lot has decided to file a
protest with the collector of customs
against the brokers engaged TO put
them through the intricacies of land
ing at the port. The Indians claim
that they have been over-charged IL
is understood that number of them
were landed without the necessity of
.putting UP a bond as they were not
included among the list of laborers.
The high wage now paid labor in
the western fruit ranches, the mines,
lumber camps and along the trans
continental railways, is said 10 have
been a decided inducement for Hindu
emigration. Some three years ago, a
tide of Hindu immigration passed
through Honolulu, which later dwind-
led down to comparative small
number.
One interesting feature was pointed
out with the arrival Of the Pacific
Mail liner Siberia, and that is that an
examination of the passenger lists out
of Manila to the United States about
every four months develops rather
remarkable similarity in names This
similarity is not due to family re-
lationship between two distinct lists
but to the fact that certificates car
ried home by former emigrants to the
United States are sent back by mail
to help ambitious countrymen who
would otherwise have to remain in the
east for six months to secure the
necessary residence to meet the re-
ouirements of the U. S. immigration
law.
II is now presumed that the East
Indians at Shanghai have got wind of
the high wages paid in the western
fruit farms and are making an effort
IN participate in the shower of dol
lars The only reason known for max
inc Manila a halfway stopping place
would seem to have something to do
with making it easier TO gain access
into America. They could have Sc
cured passage direct from Shanghai
much cheaper.
In the meantime the protest against
.ha brokers who smoothed the way
for their landing is to be heard, and
!; ioi ,s not improbable that it will de
ra,on that the new arrivals have dis
oo, that there is no royal road
- the United States, due to increased
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-11

Ike XIII akau mai Holualoa u Mkt
ke XIII hema Puuanahulu. Wahi ko-
no, ma ka hale ka Aha Hookolokolo
kaapuni ma Kailua.
MAHELE E0N0-0 Ike koena aku o
ka Apana Kona Akau. Wahi koho, ma
ka halekula Keauhou.
MAHELE EHIKU-O ka hapa o ka
Apana Kona Hema ma ka akau 0
ka laina moe ana mai he kai mai ma
ka palena akau o Honaunau, ma paleGa
hikina Honaunau, Keokea, Kiiiae, Ke-
ala / anne ka palena akau Kahukr.
Wahi koho, ma ka halelio John Gas
par ma Kahauloa.
+. MAHELE EWALU--0 ka hapa ka
Apana o Kona Hema maWaena ka
mahele ehiku anne ka palena aEau o
Olelomoana /. Wahi koho, ma ka hale
hookolokolo Hookena.
MAHELE EIWA--O Ike koena akn o
ka Apana Kona Hema. Wahi koho,
ma ka Halekula Papa.
MAHELE UMI--O ka hapa ka A
pana o Kau ma Ike komohana ka pa
lena komohana hema Punaluu anne
ka laina mai ka pike akau maj o Pll-
naluu hiki ka pike akau Kahuku.
Wahi koho, ma ka hale hookoEokolo o
Waiohinu.
MAHELE UMI-KUMAMAKAHI---
O ka palena hIkina Nunulu Xxi anne
Lamaloloa anne Ike alanui a hiki j Wai-
mea. Wahi koho, ma ka halekula o
Makapala.
MAHELE ELUA-O Ike koena aku
0 ka Apana O Kohala Akau. Wahl koho,
ma ka halekula o Honomakau.
MAHELE EK0LU-0 ka hapa o ka
Apana KohaIa Hema maluna a ole
ia ma Ike komohana Ia lama ekoIu
mile maluna moe kaulike ana me
ke kahakai. Wahi koho, ma Ia hale
hookoIolsolo Waimea.
No Ike koena aku ka Apana o Ko-
hala Hema, mana Mahele uni -kuma-
malua.
MAHELE EHA--O ka hapa Ia A.
pana Kona Akau ma Ia akal ka
Iaina e holo ana mai Ike kai mai ma Ia
palena hema o Honokohau ?. HoDoko-
hau 1. hoIo ke'a ana ma Kaupulehu
a ma ma palena. hema Puuwaawaa anne
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-11
ELECTION OF OFFICERS.
Guardian Trust Company, Ltd.

II GUARDIAN Trust Company, Ito.
AT the annual meeting of stockhold-
ers of the Guardian Trust Company,
Limited, held in Honolulu on Monday,
March 10. 1913, the following directors
were elected TO serve for the ensuing
year: William O. Smith, w. w.
Chamberlain, John Warehouse, A. F..
Judd. S. A. Baldwin, w. J. Forbes and
w. F. Dillingham;; and at subse-
auent meeting of these directors held
the same date the following officers
of the company were elected to serve
Tor the same period:
William o. Smith .......... President
S. A. Baldwin. list Vice President
A. F. Judd ........ I'd Vice-President
L. j. warren ............- .SecFeIdI!
w. w. Chamberlain ....... Treasurer
The Audit Co. of Hawaii. Ltd. Auditor
L. ]. WARREN.
Secretary, Guardian Trust company,
Limited
Honolulu, March II. 1918.
.. ~ = "- 549l-3t. ...
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-11
DRYDOCK DEWEY
IN ABAD WAY

The report Of the board appointed
at Olongapo to examine into the con-
dition of the dry dock Dewey has
been received by the navy depart
ment in Washington, and is the cause
of considerable worry to the authori-
ties on account of the extraordinary
conditions it reports. The dock, the
first cost of which was $1,143,595.6S,
arrived at Olongapo on July 10th,
1906, and in 1907 was self-docked and
found to be in good condition. How
ever, in December, 1908, it was again
self-dceked and the condition re-
ported bad, corrosion having started
in the interior tanks.
At once a large force of men was
put to work chipping and painting
an average of 300 Filipinos being con-
stantly engaged in this work. Despite
the constant efforts of the force, the
rust and corrosion made rapid gains
and boards were at various times con-
vened for the purpose of testing and
reporting on paints and preparations
for preserving the metals. Seven diff
ferent kinds of preparations have
been tried, but none of these seem
to be able to protect the dock against
the action of the water. The depart
ment suggested that experiments be
made to ascertain whether there were
any peculiar local disturbances, or
electric action which could account for
the trouble, but exhaustiveate tests found
nothing exceptional in the waters of
Olongapo bay or of Cavite. The de.
partment, as last resort, has sent
out a large supply of bitumastic solu-
zion (biturine) which is now being
tried out
The average annual cost for the up
keep Of floating docks in other parts
of the world is about one per cent
of first cost, while the Dewey has cost
over 2 Y per cent and even then the
preservation is not complete or per-
feet About $4,000 annually has been
spent on this dock, which sum has at
no time been sufficient to keep up
with the rapid deterioration, and in
order to get the dock once more in
fair condition it will require about
$4,000 for the year 1913 and $4,000
LOT 1914. II IuSSe dH1OulllS are dNdlt-
able it is presumed that then the
work of preservation can be success
fully carried on with an annual ap-
preparation of $4,000 In case the.
larger amounts are not secured the
annual appropriation will not be of
much avail, as it is only sufficient for
the general upkeep, leaving untouched
the rust and corrosion of the former
years. 49,. ....
Even with ample funds there will be
some difficulty in the way, on account
of the fact that the work is very dis
agreeable and trying. and laborers are
reluctant to spend the day in the
close interior of the dock when there
is employment to be secured else
where. 1t has frequently happened
that il was impossible to secure the
necessary labor and as a result
deterioration made signal gains
It is not thought likely that any
radical action will be taken in the
matter until receipt of report on the
vigilance on the part Of the authoFi-
ties. This may have made the cost of
landing look like extravaganza. +
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-11
M'DUFFIE LANDS HIS MAN

David Kaiapu y awaiting hearing
at the lower court, charged with hav-
ing been implicated in the series. of
lobberies in upper Nuuanu valley,
among which the premises of the
Oahu Country Club is alleged to have
been visited and the cash register
rified.
According to Chief of Detective Me-
Duffe, who effected the arrest, the
man has confessed to his par .icipa.
ton in one or more of the robberies,
besides duplicating several others in
the matter.
It is predicted that several youth
will be placed under arrest, with a
prospect of spending some time at the
/ eformatory.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-11

value of biturine as a preseryative,
and if this proves unfavorable the
authorities are at a loss to know what
to try next. <E "@#.N