davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-05-23
WARRANTS USED
BY MAGU|RE To
PAY NOTES
Some Damaging Evidence
Against Auditor Brought
Out in Civil Suit.
by Kahuku Wireless. J

HILO, Hawaii, May 22.-(special to
The Advertiser)-The first civil suit
brought. by the Territory for the re-
covery of some of the money alleged
to have been embezzled by Auditor
Mcguire from the county of Hawaii,
in which the former treasurer, T. X.
Lalakea, is the defendant, was started
here today.
Special Prosecutor r. w. Breckons
called Lalakea to the witness stand.
For time the latter's memory seemed
to have slipped cog or two and he
appeared not to remember much of
what had happened some years before,
but with considerable coaching by the
prosecutor and after much stress Lala.
kea recovered his memory to the ex-
tent of being able to satisfy Breckons
as to certain particulars.
Lalakea finally admitted on the stand
sum of money and as security took his
note. The money was repaid later by
Mcguire, who gave Lalakea police pay
warrants in exchange for the redeemed
note.
Inc county records snow no such
claims allowed rs represented by the
police pay warrants which figured in
this transaction, although all the po'
licemen on the island were paid during
the month the deal between Mcguire
and Lalakea is alleged to have been
closed.
After Lalakea g evidence was in the
case was continued, to be taken up
later.
News was received here today that
at Kailua, on this island, ex-Super.
visor Kaniania, of Kohala, had been
found guilty by the jury in Judge
Matthewman Is circuit court. He was
charged with having embczzled county
funds placed in his care, such as water
rates of the Waimea, South kohala,
water works. Kaniania will be SEN
fenced on Monday.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-05-23
DARK DAYS
Are Days Of Suffering-They Are
Becoming Brighter for Some
Honolulu People.

Many clark days" from kidney ills.
Backache, eadache-nervous, tired,
Urinary trouble-make you gloomy.
Doan's Kidney Pills bring relief;
Have cured many kidney sufferers.
Here's one case.
Mrs. Anna Bossard, II Sycamore St.,
st. Paul, Mimi, says: 81 suffered ter.
ribly from kidney trouble and al.
though l doctored constantly, / was
often laid up. | grew discouraged
and at the time Doan 8 Backache Kid,
ney Pills were brought to my attention.
| was confined to my bed. There were
pains in my back, hips and shoulders
and / was SO helpless that | could not
turn over. had acute twinges
through my bladder and / was very
thin. Dizzy spells and headache also
annoyed me. The use of the first box
of Doan 3 Backache Kidney Pills gave
me relief and after / had finished the
contents of the second, | noticed a
great change for the better. / con
tinued taking this remedy and before
long was able to get up from my bed
unassisted. The stiffness and lame
ness left my joints and my kidneys be
came normal. That happened nearly
three years ago and today am enjoy
ing good health"
Doan's Backache Kidney Pills are
sold by all druggists and storekeepers
at so cents per box, (six boxes $500,
or will be mailed on receipt of price
by the HOLSTER Drug Co., Honolulu,
wholesale agents for the Hawaiian Is.
lands.
Remember the name, Doan's, and
take no substitute.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-05-23
NEVER AGAIN!

TOLEDO, Ohio, May 9.--Because he
notified one woman her shirtwaist was
not buttoned up the back and was told
to mind his own business, Harry Gran
dali, chairman Of the pew and ushers
committee, in report TO the congrega-
ton Of the Trinity Episcopal church,
Toledo's most fashionable house of
worship said he had made the resolve,
"Neyer again"
The report further said the ushers en-
tertained during the year, twelve dozen
restless babies and answered los foolish
questions.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-05-23
MONKEY TRAINED TO STEAL

CHICAGO, May IA thief who
uses n trained monkey in his opera
tons has appeared in Chicago and is
reaping n harvest. Complaints are
pouring in at the various police sta.
tions.
Mrs. II. y. Wheclock, 1040 Human
avenue, is the latest complainant. She
appeared before the police today and
told her story.
''We were awakened at midnight by
a noise in the ROOM she said, 'and
saw monkey ransacking the bureau
and slowing away in Rag our articles
Of iewclry and money. A sharp whistle
caled the monkov. which sprang to the
omen window and jumped. Then we
heard retreating footsteps.'
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-05-23
AMERICAN WRITER
PRESENTED AT COURT

LONDON, May THE King and
Queen held .court at Buckingham Pal
ace this evening. The Americans pre-.
scented were Adrian iselin and Miss
Louise Iselin, Mrs. Charles Edward
Greenough and Miss Helen Marie Stu.
art, all of New York, and Mrs. Ella
Wheeler Wilcox, the writer, of Con
necticut,
Mrs. Wilcox said afterward she was
greatly impressed by the splendor and
elegance of the assemblage, and par.
ticularly by the preponderance of
youthful and beautiful women.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-05-23
TARIFF IS BUT ONE OF THE PROBLEMS WHICH
C0NFR0NTS CONGRESS DURING EXTRA SESSION

conditions much study and the effort of
the Democratic house in two months
will be to evolve a more or less mature
currency measure.
president Wilson is hooked to blaze
the way. If there is possibility of uni.
ted Democratic action ON currency il
will be by such procedure, supplement.
ed by extensive conferences at the
White House. As matter of fact these
conferences have been ON with the Pres.
ident for weeks. 1t is generally ex.
pected that an administration currency
bill will result. When it has been fash
Toned MS best the President and Repre-.
sentative Carter Glass Ito be chairman
of the banking and currency commit.
tee) can, with advice from other Demo
Gratis in both branches of congress, this
house currency committee will meet in
Judgment upon its provisions.
To Caucus with House.
The next step will be the ordeal of
the Democratic caucus of the house. 1t
will likely be caucus of n week s du.
ration. BY that time the sentiment,
alike of the country and of congress,
regarding the bill should be tolerably
apparent. Presumably the house itself
will ratify what the committee and the
President and the Democratic caucus
have wrought. The caucus debate and
the house debate, however, will serve
educational ends And the progress of
the currency bill to the senate will be
very like the progress of the tariff bill,
which has just gone there.
Whatever doubts may now exist about
the enactment Of curreny law Mt this
session of congress are with the sen.
ate. Those doubts are to be measured
by the success or failure of the Presi-
dent and the house in framing an ad.
ministration measure. If they have
ready, by the time the senate is through
with tariff, fairly acceptable currency
bill the senate will pass it, though SEN
ators protest volubly at the lack of
consideration for their personal com.
fort during hot Washington summer.
Republicans will not necessarily op.
pose. They will certainly criticize.
Events will determine whether the
party, as party, shall soldly interpose.
With general recognition of the ncces.
sity for action moderately conservative
currency reform might command some
Republican support. If the remedy
could be found, both parties would be
glad. Currency legislation now would
relieve the long session, which begins
next December. That session, at best
will be much congested.
The President has good reasons for
insistence. With all the cutlery against
too much legislation, the day has gone
when congress can properly put up the
shutters for six or eight months of the
year. There is deal of work that
congress should do, that congress has
left undone too long. The administra-
tion plainly intends that much of this
legislative arrearage shall be cleared
away.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-05-23
FOR "A LAME BACK.

When you have pains or lameness in
the back battle the parts with Cham
berlain = Pain Balm twice day, mas.
saying with the palm of the hand for
FIVE minutes at each application. Then
dampen piece of flannel slightly with
this liniment and bind it on over the
seat of pain. For sale by Benson,
Smith & Co.., Ltd, agents for Hawaii.
advertisement.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-05-23
.ALGAROBA Trees ARE
SUCCESS IN .F0RM0SA

Recent information received here
from Formosa is to the effect that the
several groves of kiawe or algaroba
trees started several years ago in that
big possession of Japan are doing OK.
eeedingly well and that many of the
trees have produced big crops of the
nutritious beans.
The Formosan kiawe groves were
made possible through former Japanese
Consul General Uyeno, who sent large
amount of seed from Honolulu to tho
japanese government, which expert
mented and made success of the cul-
tivation of this low dry-land plant.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-05-23
sUBDUEs THIEF WITH STAT

SHARON, Pennsylvania, May 9.-Dr.
R. NJ. Phelan was awakened by noise
in the hall of his home and leaning
over the banister he spied a burglar en-
gagged in wrapping up the family silver
ware.
Forgetting that he had loaded rife
in his room, he seized bed slat and
rushing downstairs clouted the intruder
over the head, knocking him uncon-
scious. Then he tied the man 3 hands
and feet and called the police.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-05-23
ACCUSED SMUGGLER g.
DUE TOMORROW

Charles Schneider, baker. formerly
employed on the steamer Wilhelmina,
who was arrested in Hilo last week,
having four tins of contraband opium
in his possession, will be brought here
from the Crescent City tomorrow. In
charge of Deputy United States Mar
shall David Sherwood, the prisoner was
due to leave IIilo last night. 1t is he
lieved the accused man will be given
a hearing early next week.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-05-23

The annual dinner of the kindergar-
ten training department graduates was
held yesterday evening at the home of
Miss Gertrude Brown, Waikiki. The
young teachers enjoyed dip in the sea
as a preliminary to the banquet.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-05-23
SUFFRAGE STAMPS ON
LETTERS is LATEST

CHICAGO, May ll.-Members of the
Chicago Political Equality league at n
meeting today arranged for the issuance
of suffrage stamps to be used on all let
tiers sent out by members of the organ
iZation.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-05-23
By Ernest @. Walker.
fail Special to The Advertiscr.)

(Mail Special to The Advertiscr)
WASHINGTON, May lO.-More than
a year of congress, with an autumn in.
term of two or three months, is now
the legislative perspective. That is
what President Wilson S word the other
day about currency enactment means.
Lawmakers no longer cherish the hope
of get away by July. There never
was any good reason why they should
have. The extra session, beginning
with the Democratic administration, is
to have two features. On the heels of
tariff reform is to come currency re-
form. The President believes the lat.
ter essential. He would found his adj
ministration, as it were, upon those two
measures.
May Eliminate Clause.
Will the President get the two meas.
uresf That question will now be ask
ed with much frequency. There will
be varying answers. The safest one,
with all the information available, is
that he will. OF tariff revision. there
is now, of course, no uncertainty. 1t
has been written much, and accurately,
that the Underwood Bill will pass the
senate with slight notifications. A few
changes in the cotton schedule, some
adjustment on agricultural products,
free cattle, perhaps; lower rates on
dyes and pigments possibly the elimi-
nation of the three-year clause on one
cent sugar, and other like amendments,
will comprise the senate's contribution
to the cause of tariff revision.
The senate will be aweary when this
has been done. 1t may seem like the
labors of mountain and the scamper-
ing of a mouse-tw two, or, probably, three
months to achieve such changes. And
yet they may mean much in the ulti-
mate judgment on the Underwood law
and not little to diversified industry
throughout the land. There is to be
painstaking inquiry by the senate, as
there has actually been by the house.
Manufacturers are virtually getting n
hearing before the subcommittee on
finance, even though the procedure be
not dignified by that name. Their cause
is to be presented thoughtfuly in the
senate. The case will not be made up
in this last legislative court without
the fullest argument.
There are not as many good men in
the senate, as of yore, and the protests
against prolonging the session will not
be as strong. And yet when the next
two or three months of tariff are up,
there will be tremendous senatorial
clamor in the President g ears "to let
us go home" Unless exceptional con.
ditions arise, he will not likely yield
to it. Currency is more difficult top
ic to handle than tariff. The legislators
do not understand it as well as they
do tariff and congressional ignorance
on tariff is really amazing. But there
are Democrats who have given currency
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-05-23

LISBON, May 10.-rhs che'nhc; OF
deputies today announced Il contract
between the government or Portugal
and the European and .'.5r"s cable
company for two cables between
Azores and the United States and one
between Azores and England.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-04-24
STATE BUREAU WILL
DESCRIBE UTAH LAND

At the office OF the state bureau
OF immigration, labor and statistics
list Is being made up Of companies
throughout the state dealing in ir-
rlgated and non-irrlgated lands.
II Ia the purpose OF the bureau
TO prepare a circular setting forth
the opportunities which Utah offers
homeseekers. Many demands are
made upon the bureau for such I'm
formation. Following the data will
be n list OF state reservoir projects
and Carey land act projects and the
names and addresses OF all known
companies dealing in farm lands,
with a brief description OF the char
acter OF the land offered by each
company, its location. altitude, char
acter OF soil. etc.
Commissioner Haines, In order TO
give all companies an equal oppor-
tunity 10 present their offerings in
this circular, requests that all deal
ors within the scope OF land com
panies, herein defined. send in their
names and addresses to his office at
Salt Lake City.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-04-24
SEGREGATION OF MUCH
UTAH LAND Is ASKED

In an application now before the
state land board. the Dolores com
pany OF Colorado is asking for tenn
porary segregation OF more than
four hundred thousand acres of land
In San Juan county, for reclamation
purposes. The company has already
secured a segregation OF more than
two hundred thousand acres in Col
orado and the property desired In
Utah lies Just across the line from
the Colorado land.
This IL one OF the largest segre-
cations asked for from Utah in a
long time. Will cit IL admitted
that much of the land sought in the
temporary segregation will be Inn
possible of reclamation, the COM
pany desires 20 secure the temper
AIRY setting aside OF the tract 10 II
may have time to make n thorough
survey and determine just what
portions are capable OF being wat
cred and made productive. The
proposed segregation covers a great
stretch OF undeveloped country in
tho extreme southeastern section Of
Utah.
Representatives OF the company
will appear before the land board
at It's next meeting 20 take up the
matter OF securing approval Of a
temporary segregation so appllca-
tion may be made Go the United
states land office for permanent
segregation.
Big Colorado interests. Il IL said.
are back OF the project and Il n
proposed 10 spend several hundred
Thousands OF dollars and perfecting
an irrigation and reclamation ays-
tom 20 reclaim the land.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-04-24
NOTICE To WATER USERS

NOTICE To WATER USERS
State Engineers office. Salt Lake
City. Utah. April 81. 1913. Notice
Il hereby given that l.. V. shcarer.
whose postoffloe address Is Cotton,
Utah. has made application In nc
cordanco with tho requirements OF
the Compiled Laws OF Utah. 1907.
az amended By tho Session Laws OF
Utah, 1909 and 1911. to appropriate
two ca cubic feet OF water per
second from an unnamed stream IN
Utah county, Utah. said water will
be diverted at point which bears
north Q degrees 10 minutes west
955 feet distant Of the south quar-
ter corner OF Soc. 10. Twp. II South.
Range s East. Salt Lake base and
meridian. from where Il will be CON
yeyed by means OF ditch for a
distance OF 1850 feet aud there used
from January LIST to December 3ist.
inclusive. OF each year. for mining
and milling purposes. After hay-
Ing been 40 diverted and used, the
water will be returned 20 Price
river at a point which bears south
IL degrees 10 minutes west 1860
feet distant OF the north quarter
corner OF See. 20. Twp. II South.
Range East. Salt Lake base and
meridian. This application "a deslg-
mated In the state engineers office
as No. 1881. All protests against
tho granting of said application.
stating the reasons therefor, must
bo made by affidavit In duplicate
and filed In this office within thirty
600 days after the completion OF
the publication OF this notice. W.
ID. BEERS. State Engineer.
Date OF first publication April "a,
1919. date OF completion OF publlca-
ton May 20. 1918.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-04-24
IN THE DISTRICT COURT, SEW

IN THE DISTRICT COURT, SEW
enth Judicial District. State OF utah.
In and For Carbon County; In Pro
hate. In the Matter Of the Estate
Of Byron spry, Deceased.-Notice OF
sale OF Real and Personal Estate.
Notice is hereby given that in pur-
suance of an order Of the district
court in and for Carbon county,
Utah. made on the 18th day OF
April, 1918, in the matter OF the es-
tate Of Byron spry, deceased, the
undersigned, administrator Of the
said estate, will sell at private sale.
to the highest bidder, for cash or
It's equivalent, lawful money OF the
United States, and subject to con-
flrmation by said district court. all
the right. title, interest. and estate
Of the said Byron spry, deceased, at
the time Of his death, and all the
right, title and interest that the es-
tate has, by operation Of law or
otherwise. acquired other than or in
addition to that OF the said Byron
spry. deceased, at the time OF his
death, and to all that certain lot.
piece. or parcel OF land situate, ly-
ing. and being in Price. Carbon
county, Utah, together with all inn
provements thereon and bounded
and described as follows, to-wit:
Lots 1. 2. and 4, in Block one
U), Price townslte survey. Also,
all the right. title and interest OF
said estate, in and to the following
personal property, to-wlt: One hun
dred shares OF the capital stock Of
the Price Water company OF Price,
Utah, evidenced by stock Certifi-
cate No. 119. One certain promis-
sorry note executed by J. c. Jensen
and secured by mortgage on 1881
head OF sheep. Seven hundred and
seventeen head OF sheep. Five head
OF horses. one sheep wagon. one
farm wagon. Two sets OF double
work harness. One Majestic range.
Bathtub equipment. tub and tank.
one bed and bedding belonging
herewith. Terms and conditions OF
sale, cash or its equivalent, to be
arranged by the undersigned. 10 per
cent Of the purchase money TO be
paid to the undersigned administra-
tor on the day OF sale or when bids
are submitted. balance on confirm
alton OF sale by said district court.
convcyances at expense OF purcha-
ser. Bids to be submitted TO the
said administrator at the law office
OF W. II. Frye, attorney for said
administrator. corner OF II and Sth
streets. Price. Carbon county. Utah.
CHARLEY sPRY. Administrator
First pub. April IL
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-04-24
UNIVERSITY OF UTAH
Fellowship ~ MINING

The University OF Utah announces
the establishment OF four fellow
ahips In mining and metallurgy,
having an annual value OF six hun
drcd and seventy-five dollars each.
These are open TO college graduates
Who have taken majors In mining
and metallurgy or inorganic or ply
sloai chemistry. Applications for
Tho award OF these fellowships are
Invited from young men who desire
TO become research assistants in the
metallurgioal research department
now being organized In tho Utah
state school OF minos. a department
OF tho university. Applications ac-
companied by testimonials and ref
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-04-24
4-366.
FOR PUBLICATION

NOIICE FUR PUBLICATION
Coal Entry. (secs. 234s-52. II. 81
Land Office at Salt Lake City, Utah.
April IL, 1913. Notice "a hereby
given that WILDER s. Henderson OF
Salt Lake city, county Of Salt Lake.
state Of Utah, who on the second
day Of April, 1919, filed In this Of
flee Coal Declaratory Statement for
the 81 SEA- OF Section o, Town
ship 10 South. Range Q East, salt
Lake Meridian, has this day filed
In this office application to purchase
said land under the provisions Of
sections 234s TO 2352, U. s. Re
vlsed Statutes. Serial 096O3.
Any and all persons claiming adj
versely the lands described. or de-
string TO object for any reason TO
the entry thereof by applicant
should file their affSdavits OF pro-
test in this office during the thirty
day period OF publication immediate
ly following the first printed Issue
of this notice. otherwise the appll-
cation may be allowed. n. ID. r.
THOMPSON, Register.
First pub. April II; last May rs.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-04-24
WaSatch Store Co.
stores at sunnysIdc Castle Gate Winter Quarters ana
Clear Greek.
NorICE.-uNITEp srArrs n

NoTICE.-UNITED STATES n
Office. Salt Lake City, Utah, N
81. 1913. To Whom II MAJ
cern: Notice IL hereby give,
the state OF Utah has flied a
office lists OF lands. selected !,
said state. under Section 6 "A
act OF congress. approved Iut
1894, as indemnity school n
viz: NEh MEN. NwhNwg.
ton 20. and NEh SEX, II
20. Twp. &c south. Range uM
and Lot 4. Sec. z. NV y sen II
Swh. Lots 1. .. 4. and NEsNl
Soc. is. aud EM SWA. Lots
4. Soc. 80. Twp. rs South. n
10 East. Serial Oii27s. and
sen. shswh. Sec. ~. NM
NhNwh, sh. Sec. 10. Tp
South. Range IL East. Serial d
279. all In Salt Lake msn.l
Copies OF said lists. 10 far n 4
relate 10 said tracts BY desfti|
subdivisions. have been eoaq,|
ously posted In this office 10
upection by any person inleiual
and By the public generally. 4
Ing the period OF publication 4 4
notice. or any time thereafig, !
before final approval and Germ
ton. under departmental regnli'1
OF April 20. 1907. protests Or {
tests against the claim OF The 4
to any OF the tracts or sub-dlvlaA
horeinbefore described. On
ground that the same Is mors y
able for mineral than for agra
tural purposes. will DO received :
noted for report TO the general !.
office az Washington ID. {. p
ure so 10 protest or contest, ~
tho time specified. will DO eon'z
cd sufficient evidence OF the =
mineral character OF the tracts .
the selections thereof. being o1
Wise free from objection. VIII ".
proved 10 the state. =. d
THOMPSON. Register.
First pub. Apr. "a; last May ~
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-04-24

erences will be received up TO May
26th.
The fellows are expected TO carry
from four to six class hours a week,
In addition to their laboratory work
and to become candidates for a
higher degree. The research de-
partment Is TO be in charge OF an
experienced. competent director.
Applications for fellowships are
wanted only from able young men
who like research work and desire
an opportunity to specialize In some
branch Of the field Of mining and
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-04-24
LAND SCRIP ron SALE.

We have scrip for sale that VII
take any unoccupied agricultural
land m Utah without cultivation or
residence. Easy method OF acquir.
ing title. No proofs 70 make and
no redtape or stringent rules to
comply with. r. w. Crockett q Co.
Price, Utah.--Advt.