davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-10-24
A THREAT TO OUTLAW A STRIKE.

There may be ga head-on collision
between Governor Foss and the New
Haven engineers" to use a SPRING
field Republican phrase, or one of the
two approaching bodies may see a
danger-signal and put on the brakes,
or even back up. The engineers and
firemen are considering a strike be-
cause Of the company's new rules re-
garding promotion and discipline, and
the governor threatens them with a
state law Ito prohibit all strikes of
railway employees" In this the Mas
sachusetts executive is, in the opinion
OF papers represented by the Detroit
Free Press, occupying wholly unten-
able ground" from which he will have
to retreat. On the other hand, num-
Der Of dailies would like to inform the
dissatisfied employees of the New Ha-
ven that they are the ones who will
have to back down from what the New
York Telegraph calls their "indefensi-
BILE position" Whatever the outcome
may be, the governors idea Of abolish
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-10-24

OoNAA6 NCpOollS Ill Ddllh are
like an anchor to a ship-needful
in calm, vital in a Storm.
Pierpont Morgan.
Without contentment and an easy
mind no man can be really happy or
successful in his work, and in this fact
lies the psychology of saving.
1t means just this-besides the ac-
tual amount of money you accumulate
by systematic saving, you get very
valuable mental effects.
The mind has great influence over
the body. Saving makes you think
success thoughts. 1t creates in you a
beside to get ahead and desire is the
first step toward attainment.
Saving frees you from worry about
the present and from anxiety for the
future
Therefore, the psychological effect
of saving is that you are enabled to
give your whole attention and best eff
forts to your work.
In short, when you save regularly
you can do better work and more of it,
and thus you will be happier both now
and in the future.
There is sure and simple way to
provide, for comfortable old age. It
consists of making the most OF the ac-
tive years of your life, not only in
earning money, but also in saving it.
A savings bank account will make
you save. Open one now and pre-
pare for your comfort in that future
time when falling strength and des-
sening income will make money saw
ed and working for you a great bless
ing indeed
II any young man starting out in
life will make up his mind to save
twenty per cent of his income, and
stick to this determination through
thick and thin, he will have enough to
retire on in his old age just from ac-
cumulated savings and interest, while
judicious investments from time to
time would put him in really comfort
able circumstances.
If you want real pleasure, live for
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-10-24

that the Massachusetts legislature
should memorabilia congress and urge
upon it the enactment of such legis-
lation as may be needed for the pre-
vention of strikes affecting interstate
commerce, comments as follows:
There must be some legislation
which shall place railroad employees
on par with the railroad employ
ers in conducting the business of
so far as the terms and
conditions of employment are concern
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-10-24

break the backbone of the strike move
ment." Other papers are much less
sanguine, though there are manifesto
lions of approval from many who have
hitherto seen less to praise than to
censure in the governors public acts
These supporters take a stand in this
three-sided controversy, among COVER
nor, employees, and railroad man
ayers, which is outlined in this para
graph from the New York Globes edi-
torial page: ~
1T is manifest that at time whefl'
the public is aroused over the large
number of preventable railway wrecks
talk of strikes to resist measures for
assuring safety will not be tolerated.
The right Of the men to organize to Sc
cure fair wages and protection against
capricious exercise of despotic power
is denied by no one. Their right to
put their personal interest above the
safety of human life is denied by
every one. If the management of rail-
ways is to be held accountable, as it
should be held, for the maximum safe
ty possible, it must be free to employ
in passenger service none but men of
whose entire fitness to assume grave
responsibility it has ample proof This
is the essence of man-efficiency high
er up"
Governor Foss' threat SIS radical"
admits the Washington Post, "but pos
sibly it is the only thing that suggests
itself in situation which threatens
the health and comfort as well as the
commercial prosperity of his state.
The strike suggestion, according to
the Providence OR. - journal, really |
means that the whole community
shall be sacrificed to the domination
of single class and IF there are
no laws to meet such an intolerable |
then new laws must be |
passed" New laws, but what new
laws? The Wall Street Journal, which
praises Governor Foss for taking the |
stand he does, doubts whether any
legislature can enact law, which, as
the governor puts it, shall absolutely
prohibit strikes of railroad operatives
within the commonwealth"
Yet perhaps this can be attained in a
les direct ways AS this financial
daily observes:
There is no doubt that the legisla-
ture of any state can apply the princi-
pies of the Sherman Law to labor
unions. 1t can, for instance, make the
taking of a strike ballot, or an order
from union headquarters to the men
to hold themselves in readiness to
walk out, or the final order to cease
work, evidence of conspiracy in res
trainst of trade
Even without going to such lengths,
the legislature could handle the sit
lation as it exists on the New Haven
very effectively. 1t would have only
to pass law compelling railroad cor
porations to select engineers and con-
ductors in the order of their fitness
and training for the responsibilities
imposed upon them, providing a Jail
sentence for any employee or group
Of employees who should attempt to
interfere with the rational and dill
gent efforts of railroad corporations
to protect the lives of passengers and
men,"
And The Journal of Commerce, TAX
ing up Governor Foss's suggestion
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-10-24

ing strikes by law interests the edi-
tors, while they also have a word to
say about the unions insistence upon
a hard and fast seniority rule" for
promotion. A few weeks ago, as read,
ers of eastern newspapers will recall
the new management of the New York
New Haven & Hartford Railroad, "fol
the sole purpose of increasing the
safety of our service" issued new
rules regulating the advancement Of
firemen and engineers, putting more
emphasis upon fitness and less upor
seniority. These rules, explained Gen.
eral Manager Bardo, will not inter.
fere with the seniority of the men ex.
cept where the questions of fitness
ability, and previous service are in
volved, and since these requirements
can be definitely fixed by the record
and service of the men involved, there
is no opportunity for favoritism and
none will be permitted" Yet the
leaders among the men are hardly con-
WINGED of the truth of this last state
ment, The new order, too, super
sedes the code agreed upon by the
railroad and the Brotherhood of Lo-
connective Engineers, and in the opin-
ion OF the adjustment committee sit
would be only short time before the
rules and working conditions that
have taken years of hard work to build
up would be destroyed and the engi-
neers and firemen would be in the
same condition that they were in be-
fore the organizations were formed"
Hence the strike vote now being taken
But Governor Foss, firmly convinced
that public opinion would be against
these railway workers in the event of
strike, and determined to do all in
his power to prevent the public call
amity' Of stoppage. on the system
connecting Massachusetts, Rhode Is
land, and Connecticut with one anoth-
err and with New York, sent an empha-
tically worded letter to the headquar-
ters of the two unions concerned, from
which we quote these significant sent
ences:
"a strike upon the New Haven sys-
TEN means the stopping of the wheels
of industry, loss of employment to
h1ly, 1pn do IF nj IS J,1< ,,,
reference with the regular supply of
food and fuel, and a consequent high
death-rate among invalids and infants.
AS governor of the commonwealth, I
am bound to take such action as l
can to prevent such public calamity.
"The real issue is not between the.
railroad and its employees, but be-
tween the employees and the people of
this commonwealth; and the question
is whether the lives Of the people
shall be placed in jeopardy by the
of the seniority rule, and
whether, in order to enforce this rule,
our people must submit to the evils
incident to a railroad strike.
IF the strike is called | shall ask
the council to join me in summonlng
a special session of the legislature for
the purpose of enacting laws which,
after providing effective remedies for
all grievances of employees, shall alb
solutely prohibit strikes of railroad
operatives employed within the COM
In this "clear note" says the New
York Evening Post, Governor Foss
has so affected the situation as to
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-10-24

more than the present, and if you do
that, one of the most important parts
OF your life plan will be to save from
your present income to provide fund
for your needs at that future time
when you will cease femunerative
work-either from choice or necessity.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-10-24

A repetition OF your want da is offer
w1se-when it's important to find the
most desirable tenant.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-10-24
YOUR HAIR NEEDS
PARTISAN SAGE

PARTISAN SAGE
Unsightly- colorless scra0ov
hair made fluffy soft abundant and
radiant with life at once. Use Partisan
Sage. It comes in Soc. bottles.
The first application removes dandruff,
stops itching scalp, cleanses the hair.
takes away the dryness and brittleness,
Increases the beauty of the hair. making
It wavy and lustrous.
Everyone needs Partisan Sage.
Skeels. Wiley Drug Co.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-10-24
TALKS ON THRIFT
NO. 13-THE MENTAL EFFECT
OF SAVING.

Saving deposits in bank are
like an anchor to ship-needful
in calm, vital in a Storm.
PiornOnt Morgan
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-10-24

Entered as Second Glass Matter as
Sepi-Weekly, Oct. 10, 1910.
Evening star., 1913-07-13
!. SHREYE.

s. SHREVE,
st. NV.
1927 N J av, Or,
a m i...........2 /. $3.50
1923 Fla ne, 6r, b. 4.O
12A1 9th NV, Or. b. .3.O
AL Warner, or. 1850
61S G NV, Sr, b. 80. 90
l4l5 n ] av, ,6r, b. .3.6O
3O2 Mass ne. Or. b. 0.D
Country home. r r
av, Twining City,
7r, etc. .15.W
1887 4th NV, Sr. 1850
1214 4th NV, Or. 1850
Evening star., 1913-07-13

FOR RENT
ALI. HOUSES UNDER OUR CONTROL HAVE
BEEN PUT IN EXCELLENT CONDITION
THROUGHOUT.
WHITE.
211s o ST. NV, IA rooms and 2 baths. $500
170S p st. NV, 3 rooms and bath. 81 90
26O6 University pl. NV. 12r. and 2b. 5000
2O15 10th st. NV, 10 rooms and bath. 55 90
43l6 14th st. NV. 10 rooms and bath. ;. 1850
1A st. NV, 10 rooms and bath. $50. 400
700 Mass. ave. ne, II rooms and bath. $3.50
s27 Allison st. NV, rooms and BATH. $3.50
S31 Allison st. NV, rooms and BATH. $50
1851 4th ST. Me-, rooms and bath. 255O
1S5 11th st. s.e., Z rooms and bath. ..... 25 90
1923 II st. me-, 6 rooms and bath. ....... 225O
739 Harvard st. n.e., rooms and BATH. 2O.5O
TAI Harvard ST. NV, rooms and bath. 20.50
1853 Kramer st. me-, 8 rooms and bath. Is so
Ola 10Th st. s.e., rooms and bath. ..... 1880
GIG 18th ST. Sc, rooms and bath. $50. 1880
PAUL V. MITCHELL & CO.,
71S 14th ST. NV.
Evening star., 1913-07-13

ATr - - ~ ~
ASL ,oao ", na q = N:W - ~
;xos ixos Ns alue1 se, ., q D.S f ~
aos aoS7 Man u n",o,",S20 ~
~ 20 a NV, or, w.. .iS.0V !s so
az 40 y CIV, NV. 81, D;is.oC :. : ,s ~
SSoa % n mn Nv <, iS a.
S 1oo9 y ,otn NV. -. oi;wa''is'S a. = 70 ~
o1s3 sSS a.sn oeS nw,D.'iiesTSSV y SS
ot to' p Ssn n",ot,MnitSSySC niS "a
90, 30 n.Han. ns, 3, ( "a y,
@ 1tot ,h III Nv. o. n,
ieoa ,eoa OH NV; or,W'1g'& ~
aI3 I3c M p me- Oh; .-h u iSSS * az
Sia. S,1 NJ c.s sv 81 o.,o * 81
ony9 oy gu gu n",os'xMnix0S
eSa6 60, ovIa.as "a as nw;S.;p Ss .,iS ptS'S ~
so1s nSrs.e. ~ "vsrixNS
80 80 T T.u Nv, hi1
oo1, % Wai.en U.a ns ~
1o S.n NV Div
,n iua T; Tor q; ! " :N,wtSS'eSo 3 So
iaoo DO ren"lcA' rI Sr,w-11'sn q %
1922 1"o0 C ,n NV, H:0. q y, t1'1"
1oao 1oay 49,: ma av n".o. wi1'2o 2o
aooe a Wyle HeIN
rs ~ Stn NV. E,w;;u.o0
44I fraeneT . CT IT,
80, WW,...-.:.....:.!!.W
as.1 ,Sss aa - ne.olw w.sts1o -
$50 =, 10 SIn @ nW,or,W..!Uo.oO
~ - 20 y aV h":4,WiV.ou
Naa 1a faies ne. .or,WiU.ou y
x5Ec stn NV, ar'W.IU.9V
$50 80. otn on NV. or.W. O.g ~
Evening star., 1913-07-13

For RENr-BY B. F. s
@ e Cap. Or, b. -$45. so
2l I NV. 11r, b. 40 20
1928 o NV, Or, b. 1850
1910 Irving NV .Sr, b4O. B0
I4 NJ NV, Or. b. 81. 80
e25 9th NV, 10r. b.S5. so
1923 8 NV, 7r. b. as. As
N4 N NV. Or, b. .&. 90
@e K NV. Sr. b.. 1880
1892 Riggs NV, ,sr, b28 so
312 r NV, Or, b. .2S.OOI
702 Quincy NV, Sr, h27 so
1910 Sd NV. Or. b. ..T. so
COS Lamont NV, ,6,b.2 .26. 30
40 N Y av nw.8.b. 26. 90
2918 GA av NV Or, b25. so
N34 Sher av NV, g, b23. so
1909 Marion nw,7, b23. 20
1907 9th NV, Or, b. .23.HO
600 @ NV. 7r. b. 1880
l02S D ne, Tr, b. %. so
1892 q ne. Or, b. .22.50I
1888 9Th NV. 6r, b. .22.WI
1852 N ] av nw,7, ,b22. so
1119 ] ne, Or. b. . .2f.m
1928 Water sw,6r, b3O. 30
2224 G NV. Or, b. 1880
1130 8th NV, 5r, .16. so
Sl4 Mich av ne @, ,w10.5oI
7l6 Ri av NV, Or. wl6S0
1918 Md av ne. Or. rl6. 40
1927 4th NV, Or, w. Is. so
2227 n Y av WIS.,. b15. so
1424 K Sc. CIR, b. ..15.3O
1913 4th ne. 6r. rs. .
D17 1st sc. 7r, b.. .14.70
l4l4 y sc, Or. b. 1850
A. Decatur ne, ,5r, w1O. 90
1852 Kramer ne, g, w6. 90
COLORED TENANTS.
2016 7th NV, sto. 7r,
.s.ss LOW
N2 K NV, 6r, h. .T. so
1903 Marion nw,7, b25 Is
1918 8 NV, Or, b. $3.50
1918 Sher av NV, 6, BIS. so
G37 L NV, IT, b. .&.50
Pip 10th NV, 5r. b. Is. 90
2147 Newport place
NV, 5r, b. .22.50
1851 9th NV, Or, b. .22.50
1880 4th NV. TWP. so
936 L NV, Sr, W. .21.50
1917 18th NV. .5r.b. .2i. 90
$40 Fla av NV Or. BIO. 30
l722 SAafan NV < hn. 40
Evening star., 1913-07-13

FOR RENT-1005 MD.
9O4 18th ne. or. ..$12.O
315 18th Sw. 7r. ..@.50
915 ID sw, 4r, b.. 10. 30
40 II sw, Ar, b. IA 90
20 q sw, 6r. 49,. 1880
Evening star., 1913-07-13

COLI
42O 1st sw. Or, $3.50
40 Va av sw, Ar, b. 1880
1904 Del av sw,
Or, w.. .S-UO
b3 C sw. 7r,b. 1880
814 9th Sc. Or, b. Is. 80
1874 @ sw, Or, W. 1880
6N Del av sw,
Or, W. 14.oO
c. II. PARKER CO.
Evening star., 1913-07-13
FOR RENT-HOUSES.
UNFINISHED (Continued1.


81 aalS Istn b$a2 soI $40 se sr. 90
nwi of, o.; " ~ 625 ne, ur, b.. -. so
~ inu aV nW,W bS60 2l1 9th Sc, 7r, b. 20. 30
s,o@Ies ne.st m Mt 5000 2O4 9th ne, 6r b. $50
e0e 80 ne' ors oo Or cot, acres gr 1880
SVe 9th se ri b, 5oi Nice Or house. col. 80
Very Desirable 2nd-fo front Office rooms fac
Ing sth and 9 sts. NV, in Velati building.
JAS NJ. YORK & SON, 9O4 at. NV, End noor.
FOR RENT-1b32 KINGMAN PLACE; SIX
rooms, newly papered. SIS. so $40 23d St, Z
roc aoems; large yard. $3.50. JOHN T. KNOTT.
FOR RENT-1oA 25th NV; COIORED.
ma. Modern Groom brick, on line.
fhe neighborhood; perfect order. 80. So. 80
=. w. GRAHAM & Co, 617 14th.
Evening star., 1913-07-13

FOR RENT
81S1a B sw, Or. .b.$1s.50
1905 G sw. 10r, b. 80. so
302 Mclean sw,
12s6; e; s;ai's';i:,.s1s.ss 9Th ai or. ga IS. 50 9
4791s II sw, 7r,b. .2.50
326 I sw, t,r, b. .@.50
357 l. sw, 6r,b. 20. 30
1921 Union sw.6r.11.5O
4S7 F sw, 12r. b. $3.50
457 G sw, Or. b. 1900
Sto Oil Az sw, ID. $3.50
1853 9th sw, 6r. b. 0.O
464 X NV, 10r. .b.37.50
1919 Union sv, 5r, w11.50
518 AZ sw, ,sto, DIV. .2s.50
638 B ne, Or, b. .25. SO
1924 4la sw. Or. b. 1000
$40 9th sw, Or. b. 10. so
ATT n sw, Or, b. 1850
Sto 800 Md av ne.
1Or, b. 1000
Evening star., 1913-07-13
APARTMENTS TO LET.
UNFURNIsHED lContinuedl.

FOR RENT-DESIRABLE FOUR-ROOM AND
bath housekeeping apartments in the btan,
hope. New Jersey ave- and II ST. st. n-w,s Snssdsa an
awnings. heat hot water and janitor service
furnished; rent moderate JOHN SOhl'GNh'h
lQ7 st n
Evening star., 1913-07-13
Quick Tire
ReDairs

> CAL POI-ARINE. M.tJ.
5-sai. Invader III W -
Oil .-...-.----....S2 So CN J
Economy Blow out Nh
Patches SI.to up MN%.A
Gal. 4. * y. Metal o. mi wv
Polish .--...-..-.. 6nc n llbE9' HMh.A
'Fl@rtra' Horns 81. - IN ii ffoTeuHZ1 FEf
Full line of Aoblnils. ULIOnsUEi hU
Chas. s. .Nermillion @1
21o1 14th ST. NV. OM W
Phone y. lTa4
Evening star., 1913-07-13

TWO FURNISHED ROOMS At CLEVELAND
PARK: southern exposure; all modern cOnyen-
fences: l.. block from street cars; board near
or will grant Ink. privileges. Telephone
Ciev. 549-N.
FOR RENT-BUNGALOW OF THREE ROOMS.
with or without board. Apply CHEVY CHASE
LODGE Cleye TO Ia
Evening star., 1913-07-13
A Vacation Guide

Read The Star Summer Resorts and Country Board col
umns Nearly all the desirable places advertise there and
Posato advertiser will bring you additional information
hould, d,yopdesireit.
Evening star., 1913-07-13

SUMMFR RESORT Fob sALE-A BEAUTIFUL
5O-room hotel; completely furnished; private
baths: eseganf mineral water: mountains Of
Virrfnfa: main line G. & O.; price. SIS. 900;
worth $50 600: must sell. Address CHAS B.
COOKE. Richmond, Va
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-08
0ElUGE OF MEN
WHO WANT WORK

Anyone wishing a tirst-class steno
grapher or bookkeeper, please see
Paul Super at the Young Mems Chris
tian Association.
A few weeks ago Mr.. Super wrote
an article which was published in the
Star Bulletin TO the effect that one
of the local needs at the present time
was trained clerks. A careful read
ing of the article made it evident thai
the kind of clerks wanted were those
boys sixteen years old or over who
would start at the bottom, learn the
business and then work up.
This article was repeated in the
Daily Consular and Trade Journal Of
Boston, periodical which covers the
world, and was quoted in such a way
as to give the impression that it was
men from twenty-five to thirty year:
who were needed in Honolulu to fiji.
positions as expert accountant, book
Keepers and stenographers. The re
suit is that the Office of the loca'
general secretary has been flooded
with letters from Maine to Califor
MIA written by men in all stages O.
life and capable of holding all kinds
or clerical positions, Offering their ser
vices to relieve Honolulu's great dis
tresS."
Each mail from the coast brings ad
ditional bouquets of letters. Many
the writer's are willing to begin al.
two hundred dollars per month and
work up although others consider
one hundred and fifty dollars a very
satisfactory wage. The cause of the
whole thing has simply been a mis-
Interpretation of the article written
for the Star-Bulletin by Mr.. Super
The need Of trained clerks in Homo.
lulu has been shown to be one Of HO
nolulu's greatest requirements. hut i;
was Mr.. Super's idea to set forth the
ACCESSIBILITY of young Honolulu boys
being taken into the Office of the lOca'
business firms. starting at the yer!
bottom learning the business and then
gradually working up.
Taking the matter seriously" sale
Mr.. Super this morning, Il have re
ceived some very promising letters
and 1t might be we'll worth the time
of any local business firm who ere in
need Of first-class help to call at my
office and go over them"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-08
DIMOND & CO. IN
PLANS FOR BIG
EXPANSION

Announcement was made this morn.
ing that the W. ". Dimond & Co.. Ltd
store is preparing for an expansion in
business that will more than treble the
present floor space of the big estab-
lishnent, devote all of the Won Holt
block to it and give Honolulu a crock
cry store along the lines Of the model
DimOnd stores of San Francisco and
Los Angeles.
F. w. Dohrmann. Of San Francisco
left for the Coast on the Sierra 1T
noon, and the announcement was
made just before he sailed. Negotia-
tons for the lease of the entire Won
Holt block have been under way fOI
some days and have just been settled
Mr.. Dohrmann, who has been here for
several weeks considering the plans
for expansion. has given them his
hearty approval and will return here
by April |, when the lease becomes op-
eratiVe.
Z. A. Berndt, vice president and
manager Of the store, said this morn
ing that further announcement o.
plans for innovations and changes ir
the business will shortly be announc.
ed.
The new Dimond store will have
some 10000 feet of floor space, thu
lease covering the block from the post.
office to King street and on King tC
Wall, Nichols Co. The Advertiser anC
Murakami's Bazaar Nippon will move
from their present locations, the Ad
vertiser to it's new building on Kins
near Alakea streets.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-08

steamer ticket was purchased and thu
berth selected"
Fine Looking Old Man.
Despite his years Hauseman pos
sesses a vigorous physique. He is &
Imam of unusually pFepossessing ap
pearance, the mass of silvery white
hair forming the background for q
countenance of strong, handsome fea
lures. His dress and bearing anG
strong bass voice, which quavered al
times as he told his pathetic story
complete and support the general i'm
preston of a man of good character
high business standing, intellect ant
tculture.
Whether Hauseman has even been
| involved in former transaction in the
| contraband drug is unknown. Brec
| kons does not say, and the prisoner
! himself took occasion this morning to
deny a report to that effect.
Breekops Hints at Trick.
The nature Of his ENHANCEMENT in
the present trouble Is not given out
though Breckons says that his apart
| ment at the hotel apparently had be-
| come very popular with a number OF
stevedores during the mans short
stay in the city.
From this it is inferred that these
were selling opium which he planned
to transfer to the coast, or that he,
as we'll as they was acting as gO-be-
tween for others. The price of opium
in Honolulu, as quoted by one Chinese
supposed to he an authority on the
subject, is $45 a tin. One hundred
and ten tins were found in Hause-
mans possession. 1t is figured that
it would be worth easily double THAI
price on the coast.
The L. S. district attorney hal
been haunting the Young Hotel sew
eral days before Hausemans -appre-
hension. The latter did not know
Breckons personally. but astounded
the attorney and the customs collec-
tor yesterday evening when they
knocked at his door, by inviting them
in and saying:
Il know what you're here for
There's no use denying it. If youth
look in my trunk you'll find one hun
dred and ten tins of opium" They
acted Immediately on his invitation.
and found just what he said they
wOuld-nO more and no less. and
further search of the apartment
brought no additional evidence
Says Officers Did Not Keep Faith
Hauseman complained this morning,
while sitting in the L. S. marshaIs of
flee. that Breckons and Stackable had
promised he should remain in the
hotel last night, guarded by deputy
but sent policemen after they had left,
and had him removed to the county
Jail.
After a long conference with Brock
ems today, HouSeman's bail was fixed
at $1,000, which up to noon he had
not furnished. He declared he had
10 friends in Honolulu, and that he
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-08
SEVENTEEN Hailed HERE
ON SMUGGLING CASE

Seventeen men and two opium tins
were brought back to Honolulu from
Hilo this morning on the Mauna Kea,
by Deputy u. S. Marshal David K.
Sherwood. Only one Of the tins con
tains any of the drug. Two Of the
men, Tang Mum and All Sing. are
prisoners, arrested on warrants Issued
by the federal commissioner, and the
ether fifteen members Of the party
were brought as Witnesses.
g The arrest was made January Is, by
police officers at Hilo, but the federal