davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-05-15
MAUI PROTESTS AGAINST
MAINLAND APP0INTEEs


II. p. Wood, secretary Of the chamber
Of commerce, received in yesterday .
mail copy Of the following resolution
passed by the Maui chamber Of com
meree May H.;
''Resolyed, That inasmueh as we
have among our citizenship men of abil-
ity and standing, able to fill any and
all federal positions throughout this
Territory in a manner satisfactory 70
the federal government and this Terri.
tory, it is the sense Of the trustees
of the Maui Chamber Of Commerce. that
all such positions should be filled BY
citizens of Hawaii.
This resolution will be eabled TO viii.
liam q. MeAdoo, secretary Of the treas
ury, today.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-05-15
TRIAL COMES TO
SUDDEN CLOSE

JTnaXnac4odt,, Az 1oi,;
'Ho '"Ns ~ e'iuenee '
N tne Sylvester criminal conspiracy
case, which has been on trial before
Judge Charles II Clemons and n inv
In ~ fodaro1 ,o,,v4 ~ 80
q. - w Pas'
sn,se ~oeHsi came 70 an END yester-
Ny oeiore noon. me jury was then
enSuseu uhtil tnree clock IN order 10
MivW tne prosecution ana deiense -
1910 on tpe lnstructions. THIS TOOK
ionger tnan was expected ana the Jury
VIZ iuiuner eAeussa until TINS morning
,;t ~ p,suapts VII DC mace py respee,
y t,Ne counsel Ine lhstrpeuons gwen ana
.ne jury VIII Vhen TAKE the case N
hand 70 airive at Nerhet'
y; seIulet. Is not expected until late
4. ~ wy atprhoon, o. some time auTinB
~. eNe,,lngi 40 - = .nSugnt .nas p ~.
NY i'toIney zen M an al, Asslstans
D 1.... A S,' =; "; thompson anu
as'orney Siauulus -; @c5riue vii taik
.oI sefe era. n3urs. McDrlqe olieIod yes.
s"y W sgpNlt NY sase 70 me jury
Mitnops aIsunient Dut tne oner was
sPuiinea ~ the uistriSt attorney. mat
sne ae -, n 70 tne Jury VIII DC
warn. war;. - lsiiy eAPoetei ana z Teesra
a aat,htniI'. - suiious peoPle VIII u L
InnuI 'eSS ~ w manu- " hSs0n 70 ene
leSal oTbtOIs'
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-05-15

members Of the Democratic party in
the Territory as shall lie deemed by the
committee to be lest qualified for the
respective Offices. 1t being preferable
to only make one Recommendation for
each office, II more than ione person is
recommended for the same office, such
recommendations shall be stated as first
choice, second choice, etc. The commit.
tee may adopt by majority vote such
rules as may be found necessary in the
matter Of patronage, but after rule
shall have been adopted and entered Of
record, two-thirds vote of the entire
membership Of the committee shalt be
required to amend or repeal it, The
territorial committee shall likewise
make RECOMMENDATIONS TO the Governor
and territorial officers ais to appoint.
nents to office under them. 81"
1T shall be the duty of the respect
tive county committees to make recon.
mendations for appointment to Office in
the county TO the board of supervisors
aud TO the county officers, as the case
may be, hut il more than one applicant
be recommended for the same Office or
position such recommendation shall be
designated as first, second, choice, etc.
~ Is understood that all recommends,
tions by party committee are for the
purpose of assistance and advice, not
dietation, but il is also understood that
any officer elected or appointed as a
Democrat Is not hohorably discharging
his duty as a Democrat IL he refuses OF
ignores the advice and assistance OF the
proper committee II the recommends,
tions are not satisfactory TO the APP.
pointing board or officer, further rec,
concentrations should be called for.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-05-15
FOR A LAME BACK.

When YOU have pains or lameness in
the hack battle the parts with Chamber.
lain IS Pain Balm twice day, massag.
ing with the palm Of the hand for FIVE
dampen a piece Of flannel slightly with
this linimeut and bind il on over the
seat Of pain. For sale by all dealers,
Benson, Smith & Co, agents for Hawaii,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-05-15
FAIR BOARD
WANT OTHER
MEMBER
Commission Delegates One Of
Number TO Confer with Gov
ernor Regarding Appointment
Of Successor to O. s, Wright
Considerable Business Is Trans
acted. - ----

The San Francisco Fair commission
Transacted much business yesterday
afternoon. Chairman II. p. Wood, Com
inissioners J. N, S. Williams, John Wise
and John A. Hughes and Territorial
Secretary W. w. Thayer were present.
The first business was to suggest the
appointment OF successor TO g. s..
Wright, whose resignation had been.
announced, Wise and Williams said
there ought to be no delay in filing
this vacancy, On motion J. N, S. Will.
liams was appointed committee Of one
to see Governor Pinkham and urge the
board S choice Of l.. A. Thurston as the
Hilo member Of the commission.
The board then took up the Hughes
suggestions for the organization Of the
exhibit in connection with the Hawaii
building. ....I t 't,', x.
II was voted to have FIVE honorary
commissioners instead Of six, to be the
Governor and Secretary of Hawaii, Del.
egate to Congress, President OF the
Senate and Speaker Of the House.
The provision that all employees
should be citizens of Hawaii was
adopted.
Would Make Native Exhibit.
The chairman was authorized to in.
qulIe OF tne san Francisco management
ny $3.50 M 800 ~
p ps,,s II uaT.isau san;,1 nd In ,oiS
~ ,,oo,a ~ .h;hit;.o aaiabo ~
MI anr;as 81 .aIn W;.i;.n,s ga Y
,,'a,,iS ~ L.l a. : ,IIasrai;oa ~
aaao',r. - ~ ,S ~ w. nj
uns,Sas ,ho,1h. ~, oo,Id s,and - n
thasnoti,,as IA ~, (, ~ - siaa,, =, ,ho
,reos hnrsos - - 'NP -
TN TL,, go, ,,,oro Al, on,o.oa
- hi ~ sohaaI o,h;h;t an,,IIS
adontad sho n,at;nn - ha,S u W. E;n.
~, p' ssr ~ AZ. - n,hi;c ;nstrnc
~: ~, 49, ,,'i,L az ~ "a p -. rLnrs
49, 9e ..I III Wy SVa.o n'A' ~ =
irl,a,. aIsn ,,a,aS - - ~ wv ~
p,;,hSn, 49, r,aet ,,,;th .ban IA ady;se
~ 81 an oxbihit 80 PoIvnas;.n reI;cs
ord 1,r;as "7tI - '.I ~ 10y n
n IN 81 W;l6.rs wos onnointad n
eommittao If ona 10 600 aboi,t tba nor.
traits ~ Hausa;ion Ln,as onaons ana
ebiefs p,esidcnt DoI, ana ofher ofRsial
ILenessos Al ofrar made by.J' ! vii.
liams Of twenty seven original royal
portraits for 500 will be considered
next week.
industrial Features Eliminated.
+, ,v.s ,,o.ad 90 ot;,ninota .ho r,;n;o.
ture snear and nineannle mills me
Hawaii huiIdine r. intanded nrjmar;Iy
nj ameeting nI.ce a. Ha,Saiians WIN
visit tbo fa;y ana also q beadonarters
in which ~ attend ~ yisitors ne eonr.
tosies ~ Uawai;an' bosnitality The
contwiss;one,s faynr onitt;ng an ex
hints agent the Ash ami nSot ogranhs
ami 5naintipos - Uavai;an scanarv
Secratarv rFSavcr d;d nnt I;La the SnIa1s
~ tbe commission for rel;af mans I'M
tbongbt so00o was TOO much NJ snand
Wool Williams ppd Wise disapreeG
4
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-05-15
PAssEEGERs
Arrived

Per steamer Mapna Kea, from Mant
and Hawaii ports, May -:
From Hilo-D. Sherwood, J. T. Lewis
and wife, Miss Reilly, II. Sueolsl, Miss
H. Self, b. Il. Schoen, wife, son and
servant, Miss A. Tarbell, Miss G.. Ma
pier, MRS. Il. b. Anderson, Mrs. Miya-
saki, Miss +. Voeller, Miss B. James,
Mrs. Lyman and child, II. Il. Weseott,
Sam johnson, II. A. Long, Mr.. Crozier,
wife and two children, r. w Breekons,
W. Williamson, h. J. Buehly, l.. A.
Thurston and wife, st. g. Sayfes, Mrs.
Dorien and two children, Lee Tim, M.
A. Mc0onley,J. b. Barrett, +. S. Cor
don, G. ID. Rhes, o. Akau, Mrs. G.
Pacheco, s. Sugai, wife and two chill
dren, j. de Mello.
Lahaina--C. G. James, Jas. p. Lynch,
d. w. Anderson, A. l., Castle, D. ka.
nuha, Snto, II. okamura, w. IL. lIindle,
Chas Sang, Mrs. Kan Yin, Mrs. Little
and daughter, j. @. PAuger, W. Hem.
moch, l.. Weinzheimer, 1t. Robinsoh.
Per steamer Wilhelmina, FROM Sau
Francisco, May l2-E, d. Ayres, Geo,
w. Bates, Miss Laura ID. Bates, Mrs,
p Il, Bolts, Miss f. Bener, Joe Curtis
A, f. Dredge, Paul Elman, Mischa
Elman, Miss Pauline Hamilton, Miss
Fay Hart, Frank Hatcher, Jr., Mr.
Huntsberger, w. !. Jones, Mrs w. l.
Jones, Percy Kahn, Hon. j. X. Kalani
anaole, Mrs. j. X. Kalanianaole, s J.
Kidder, Mrs. s. j. kidder, Mrs. D. p
Lawrence, y, G. Leyser, Miss Ebener
Miss mez Marion, Jos May, Z. Nc.
Cam, Win +. McTighe, Mrs, 9, VI
Meyerstein, J, Y. Miller, Mrs. Fred
Masher Mrs. Jennie Pearkes, Miss
NJ, Resor, Miss +, RynRl, l., Scott, Mrs
u. Scott, r. w. Shingle, Mrs Il. w
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-05-15

oABLED SUGAR QUOTATIONS

Sugar quotations received yesterd y
by the Hawaiian Sugar Planters Assoc
citation from the California and Hawn-
iian Sugar Refining Company are: %
degree test centrifugals, s54, $1,000;
SO deg. analysis beets, 9s, 41kd., 5000.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-05-15

tificates Of merit to one and perhaps
two Of the enlisted men of the rescue
marty. The letter in full follows:
eHeadon,rto,.
.tr;... II.,,,a;;a,, p.;,.aA
ucuonoinm nj n NM n 1o1A
44E,on, arc Gan n, y k1,,,a a.
1T ,Smmand;n,, e. co1a,,ai
Fraucb oommandipg oGicar SaoonJ IN.
fantryV 70
tasa,,l,;ae4. fonn,ondo+,o,, :, S,,o.oh
ra,ty = = '''N ~
ufrha ,oeant vol,r,ar,, ..t, 80 :.
ao.a M 80 nndor ISsnt 49, go
81 m IT made NJ, 20 ,,Iatno,,
~ lcar,nsa. saennS I, r. pio s',,,,,
,msnSad ~ 3s,t Thomas n =, 800 49,,
vn,a,,ta.;ls aecnmn,n;cJ $500
ttgt,t,,'irnft as.o,d 81 Nfohais n
aI,srnotalv s,,,,nor,ad "a - .nn,,li.5, az" ~
To- idatsS,s ~ Az NJ. IT, sl ,l4..s ~
800 s"J P &C.,, ~ - nv
s 500 4 NY ~ ~ ei V;,a;I n "a :, unrss
Secpng -ieua; nirgli ~ Enyart ana
;,,ai,, A. ,.,,,.salls. s,.o,it.-,
Iibrigada commanaey ~ ~
1.-THE fscts follow, ON ANA 10 two
nr;vates ~ fhe ssventyl 6f,h n na ~
ri 40 were missing and rsncrte , 4 ics,
IN, the Koolau ranve sInca Wareh 90
L.IolI \. rhn ys,n.;ns 80 ~. MI 49,,
fa,na Nails deeo,,nosad oaH i ~ l pssa
Nv aood 49,, ~ ~ Z ~ eS 1917 nS ~ ~ h,nS
IBKoolpn "a ssarsh Ma
aonad Nv 81 ssvantv !sfth D1 e,nn,s 49,
A. n I.;antensnt SroeIa.. 49,. ~ ~
ta;iad 20 ,aasvv tha .eo,ch H. aa.as
r;nod tha o,,,y 80, ~ sasd,ua 4.
~ mel nm sls trs;, of az ~ ~ ~as
ana tha oply wav 80 asoanJ ~ n,
was sron, O ~ pas D. II Sa a Sne 49, ~
nan a 4 eyns frhi aa.aah,not ''e ~ ~
q olay,a n,,I.6 s;tb sa,,s 49,, ~, 80 -,
az small rons ,o6L 80 ,horr. 20 49,
clinh;rg NJ $3.50, tha 80. 20 aha
ranaa ,,;,4,,ai;f |, ~ 49, ~ t4S
rWasfon ai,h.r s;dn n4sst SsH 49,.
~ slaen ahS 80 "a e ~ p as.,
Pho detachm.nt Ma 49, sa' a.
.javs a. ths rain ana aontinn ~ az ia ~
tbst sbloude "A 'i evarvtSirs frnn v i
lana frnm this asngaro,'s ,,iaIaa
~, tho t,a;I ana AZ. dncta5 thPp go
~ tPrivate M;akiff Z Ksntnst, n,an :.
taineer was tbe 6rst ID volunteer ~
bs ssv,1,n Y oy,er n 80 ~
the size ~ 4 middIe Angar foIIoa,ed
! Nv Iieatanant Carsn5 me- hod mad
| = renntation rs mnnnta;n, eIimber and
Snder IN trails oyer monnte;ns 7 ater
| Lieutenant NichoIs fojIowed and then
CorpoyaI Farmar These mar Snr three
~ nrasaentad .h.s ssa,.h n J. nj.
M ,ind anT ssls H.. dr;yina al ma
ans hTord;ng mist On ledoase rott an
| stone and vegota tiou. a,,dangared NV
fsIl;.o handles ana rocks a sigSt
Lin y,bep not t;ed u,;th ro,a meant
dpsth irbev were svr,,g !doSgn l., ynr.
tieaI noekei altar Z nocRat AVERAGING
about afty feet Iie,,tenant CrocIett
whosa hr;iliant ro.ord nndar &c rybere
hs IN two differant gagaments aus.
ts;n1A seS al destera hoIa and nm.
sbot tSo,,uds ana who endangered his
Tfa 4, sav;r,, . sola;a. g., 5ra,,,,i,a
An rs,r;,;na ,,adaIs 81 49, ~ - >
ree,niant nnsI ,snorts me- tbat
tbe icons,ant danger ~ liz tbat ,tSess
Cor, man w;IIin giS ana f,eS.sntiv tool
~ ~thn tbrao davs were araatar IN his
mind than ,bn exnerienens ,ba+ wore
li,t,fffr 1917 W. .,p',Fs,f.tiN,e7 ''Pt w.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-05-15
LAD WHO PuRl9IAs
ADVERTISERS GWEN
ONE MORE CHANCE

4 Shepard Kalamn was caught \
+ red.handed yesterday morning 4
\ lifting'2 eleven copies Of The y
4 Advertiser from the Blaisdell Ho. 4
\ tel, Fort street. The youngster x
\ was taken before the juvenile 4
4 court, and after a severe lecture \
4 by Judge William i, Whitney was 4
y allowed to go on probation. He y
4 viii have to report regularly TO 4
\ Probation Officer John @, Ander- 4
+ son, the terror of bad. little boys. 4
\ Many complaints have been re- 4
+ eeived lately by The Advertiser 4
4 from subscribers, who state that y
4 they do not receive their paper \
4 regularly. A special officer has 4
\ been on the lookout recently for Y
Il lifters Of other peoples papers, 4
y and all WHO are caught in the act \
X win be dealt with according TO u
Il law. .... 49, 49,. w.. .' 4
X ..t ..... ~ 49, 49,. u
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-05-15
MANY sHuT0uTs IN
. AMERICAN LEAGUE
sox, Maps and Browns Are White
! washed, While Yankees as
Losers Score But One Run,

DETROIT, May l4.--(By Associated
Press cable)--Jennings Tigers took a
irmer grip on first place this afternoon
by winning from Chances men after
an exciting contest. score-Detroit 8,
New York /.
Following were the results of other
games: At Chicago ~ Washington j,
Chicago 0. At st. Lopis-Boston !,
st. Louis o.. At Cleyeland - Philadel,
phia /, Cleveland 0, .Eh
National League. yE
PHILADELPHIA, May l4.--(B osso;
ciated Press Cable Philadelphia nosed
out St Louis this afternoon after an
exciting fourteen-inning battle. Score
Philadelphia 4, st. Louis 3. Eal
Following were the results of other
games: At Observation-Disclosures 6, Bos.
ton o. At New York-New York 4,
Pittsburgh 3. At Bropklyn--Chicagd
., brooklyn Q. .st@'
CHICAGO, May ie-( Associated
Press Cable) --Comiskey's men rode
rough. shod over the Senators here this
afternoon, winning the game without
exerting themselves, Score Chicago 0
Washington 2.
All other American League games
postponed. 49,.
National League, e.
BROOKLYN, May l2-( Associates
Press Cable) --Brooklyn was easy fol
the Cubs this afternoon, Ebbett,s mer
being unable to score run. Score
Chicago 8, Brooklyn o. st Vi.
Following were the results Of other
games: At Boston-0 Cincinnati 4, Boston
| 0. At Philadelphia-S st. Louis 5, Phil
adeIphia 8. New York and Pittsburgh
game postponed, y,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-05-15
PORT Of HONOLULU.
ARRIVED

Tuesday, May IL.
Str wilhelmina, from San Francis.
co, 1880 a. m.
Str. Mauna Kea, from Hiio, 1885
., m,
ay4r Wednesday, May Is.
Str. w. @. Hall, from Kauai ports,
5,25 a. IN.
y. s. A. It, sherman, from San Fran.
cisco, 7:l5 a. m.
Str. Honolnlan, from Seattle, 10 a. m.
Argentine Tr. SIP. Presidente Sar-
miento, from Papeete, Gao a. m. =
Thursday, May IA.
Str. Claudine from Maui ports, $3.50
n m t.H ~ ...
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-05-15

Single, A. s. Wagner, Mrs. A. s.
Wagner, Miss Bertha White, +. j..
Wong, Miss Stella Woods, J. Wocmsor.
Per str Honolnlan, from Seattle, May
l3.-Mrs. Juniata Martin, Mrs, Flor
ence Mann, Miss M. McGee, Miss Emma
+. Turrell, II. B. Morris, Mrs. Edithe
A. Warner and child.
Per str. w. c. Hall, from Kauai ports,
May l3.-Praneis Gay, Judge Dickey,
A. r. Robertson, Nakaya, Antoine Fer
reira, Chu Kong, Tai Chow, A. Freirra,
Mrs. r. +. Craner, Mamakea.
Per str. Claudine, from Maui ports,
May IA. w, G. James, L. Nj Joseph,
Sam Alma, d. b. Murdoch, @. A. Beal,
Miss Jones, Mrs. Martinez, Miss Martin,
$. w. Bosworth, M. Searie, Miss May
Lewis, Mrs. Farnsworth, Mrs. Rose.
Grams, Miss ROsccrans, w. g. Hoogs,
M. Quale, Wong Kim, W. Robertson, A
ianeberg, q. r. Taekabury.
Departed.
Per steamer Luriinc, for San Fran
cisco, May led. Morrison, Mrs. Nor
rison and child, j. Whiteley Wilkin,
Mrs. Jas Bennett, Mrs. A. II, Won Rbtin,
A. Lang, Miss +. II. Witherby, Miss
Vivian Rogers.
Per str. w. q. Hall for Kauai ports,
May Ia; Il. r. Maephail, II. 4. p. Water
house, H. Quonsan, A. O. Wheeler, Mr..
Knight, A. Ferreira.
/ b. i. D . N .
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-05-15
Venice Continues to Lead Coast
League With Seals Running
Close Second.
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
STANDING OF TEAMS
WEEKS SERIES.

May l2,l7--I,os Angeles at
Sacramento; Oakland at San
Francisco; Portland at Venice.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-05-15
DEPARTED.

Str. wailele, for Hawaii ports, 4:l5
p. m. g.,
Str. Kinau, for Kauai ports, sos
p, m. ,l e..
I Str. Lurline, for San Francisco,
p. m, Fs't t......H "
Str. Mikahala, for Maui ports, 5
p. m. ,.... &c.,. o..
Str. Mama Los, for Maui and Ha-
wall ports, l2 m. ia a.'.- .ss
Str Mama Kea, for Hilo, 1856 am.
\ Str. Mexican, for Hilo, 5:l5 p, m,
4 Str. Wilhelmina for Hilo, s p. m.
I Str, w, g. Hall, for Kauai ports,
$40 p. m. ~. -.
Z u. s. A. T. sherman for Manila, IL
noon. H& ... +,
Jap. cruiser Asama, for HilO, 4 a. m.
today. ....a -
jap. cruiser Adgnma for Hilo, 4 a, m,
TODAY. t.. o..
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-05-15
Between Boards.

Haw. sug Co., 25, 10, 2l.50; is Nut.
Tel. Co., 1900; $1,000 o. r. T. L. IS,
10000; - Hon. b. 4 M. co, 100.
session SALES.
8 H. G. g. s. Co., $3.50; Onomea,
400; rs Haw. sng. Co., 2L50; Ono
.mea, 10, 10, 10, 1900
sugar Quotations
So Deg. Analysis Beets, rs 3Nd; par
ity, 1853; 90 Deg, Cent. (for Hawaiian
sugars), $40. q "a if
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-05-15
BoNrps

Hamakua Ditch Co g..
HsE. Com. & sugar Go.
HsSR.siIsn II; 60 a..
Haw, Ter. Ape IRE
Iundlng 1901 ,.,....
Haw. Ter. 4pc Pub I'm
Hlw. Ter. 4 D { Pub lTr
Ser. fDi2- 1919. .M,s
Hssxx.. 4% MBe.::...
Hle RI & Tissue .,
alsK.rs::'ksi
Homo "a SUE Co. DC
Hon. Gas CO.. Ltd So.
HN ~ l.HEA. . le
sosSsssisb SsSS GI....:.:.
Mutual Tel 6e .......
Naio uas Con. o. 80.
n IN al Co Me-
Oahu Sugar Go. pe .
Pacific duaHo Fertilizer
Pacific eli i sasii Min g.
piSSsas:s:i Min CO. So c.
San Carlos Mili Co. pc,
Waialua AR. co ) .. c.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-05-15
9 &**A**s.AaA*AaAa

Los ANGELES, May -(Associat.
ed Press by Federal Wireless Happy
Hogan's leaders were again winners
over Portland here yesterday. score.
Venice 2, Portland i.
At San Francisco, Towards men,
while hard pressed by the Oaks, finish.
ed on the long end Of the game. Score,
San francisco 3, Oakland q.
At Sacramento, Berry's men took
kindly to the offerings Of the Scion e
boxmen and had little trouble winning.
Score: Los Angeles s, Sacramento 1,
Los ANGELES, May l4.--(Asso-
ciated Press by Federal Wireless ~
Hap. Hogan's bunch again won from
Portland yesterday and for the time
being are out in front for the pennsnt.
Score, Venice 8, Portland 3.
. At San Francisco, Devlin's men had
little trouble taking the long end OF
the score from the Seals. Score, Oak.
land z, San Francisco .. &c.
At Sacramento, Wolverton' 5 men
battled hard for yestesday's game but
the Angels managed TO win through
hitting at opportuge times, Score, Los
Angeles 8, Sacramento Z,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-05-15
Patronage Question.,

1T shah be the duty Of the terrific
rial committee TO make reeommenda.
tions to the President of the United
States and his cabinet officers of such
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-05-15
PRAISES
MEN FOR AER0lSM
Brigade Commander Writes Let
ter Of Commentaries Of
Work Of Rescue Party.

Official and personal praise Of tho
heroism Of the Army officers and en-
listed men who risked their lives In
an attempt 10 recover the dead body
of Private W, V. Walker from the fast
nesses Of the Koplap mountains is given
by Brig. Gen. Clarence r., Edwards,
commander Of the First Hawaiian Bri-
gade, in letter written yesterday 70
Col, Francis H., French of the Second
Infantry, to whose command most Of
the men belong. Besides his praise.
General Edwards declared that Il would
give him pleasure to recommend GER
tifcates Of merit to one and perhaps
two Of the enlisted men of the rescue
party. The letter in full follows:
The Snowflake herald., 1914-01-16
Overlook Removed and
Joe Dillon Appointed

Charles Overlook was notified
Saturday afternoon by wire from
Washington that his duties as
United States marshal would ter
inmate at the close of official
office hours for that day. Stimuli
taneously, a wire to Judge Saw
telle, at Phoenix, informed that
official that a vacancy would ex-
list, and that he should make an
appointment to fill such vacancy
until the regular appointment
could be made by the Depart
ment of Justice.
Judge Sawtelle named and
swore in Joe Dillon, of Prescott,
present clerk of the supreme
court. Mr.. Dillon expects his
commission from President Will
son during the week. He has
resigned as clerk of the supreme
court.
The Snowflake herald., 1914-01-16

The editor of a religious paper
in St. Louis is quoted as justify
ing the girls who tango and do
other dances with display more
or less of their feminine charms.
He reasons something like this:
God ordained women for mar
riage; if her face is plain and she
cannot thereby attract a hus-
band, perhaps she can interest
him sufficiently by displaying
her ankles, etc. Thus she is do
ing the will of God when she
kicks her skirts and reveals suf-
fcient of her anatomy to cause a
proposal, of marriage. This
seems fairly good logic, but dern-
ed bad morality.
The Snowflake herald., 1914-01-16
Government Makes
Offering Of Timber

Washington, Jan. 10. Secre-
tary of Agriculture Houston to-
day approved the disposal of one
billion feet of western yellow
pine timber from the Kaibab Ma
tional Forest in Northern Ari-
zona. In order to get this tim
Der out it will be necessary to
build a railroad approximately 200
miles long. Such a railroad will
connect Colorado and Utah with
the world-famous Grand Canyon
of the Colorado, which hitherto
has been accessible only from the
south.
For several years the construc-
ton of such a railroad has been
considered by various capitalists,
but it has been stated that lack of
assured immediate traffic was an
effectual barrier. It is pointed
out, however, that a contract for
billion feet of timber will over
come this difficulty by providing
a commdity for transportation
which, together with tourist and
local traffic, will place the project
on a paying basis practically from
the outset.
Chief Forester HenryS. Graves
made a personal examination on
the ground, and this examination
supplemented by the reports of
The Snowflake herald., 1914-01-16

President Wilson has let it be
known that he has not indicated
that his first appointment to the
supreme court under his admin
istration would go to former
President Taft, says the Albu-
querQue Journal. 1t is doubtful
if wiser selection could be made
when a vacancy occurs. The
former president had his defects
as an executive and as a politi-
clan, but no one has ever sug-
gested that he was not one of
the foremost jurists, in the lar
ger sense, in the United States.
When Mr.. Taft was called upon
to fill a vacancy on the supreme
bench, he never considered the
politics of the man whom he be-
lieved to be fitted for the posi-
ton. The result was the reor-
ganization of the greatest judi
cial tribunal in the world with
the ablest judges he could find
in the nation. Mr.. Taft never
took geography or political affilia-
ton into consideration when a
justice of the supreme court was
to be nominated. President Will
son could we'll afford to follow a
course so wise and SO just to
the country.
The Snowflake herald., 1914-01-16

o1 his forest engineers, induced
him to recommend the sale of such
a large body of timber in order
that the country might be deve-
loped through the supplying of
this resource. Mr.. Graves says,
however, that the Kaibab Forest
is one of the most beautiful in
America, and gives assurance
that the marketing of the mature
crop of timber will not be allowed
to mar the scenic beauty of the
region.
In accordance with the timber
sale policy of the government the
stumpage will be disposed of 10
the highest bidder. In order to
attract a sufficient Investment to
assure the building of the railroad
and of the necessary lumber mills
at least a billion feet of timber
had to be offered. The invest
ment necessary to make this tim
Der accessible will amount to
more than So, 100000. By plac-
ing thi S quantity before the
lumbermen of the country the
officials of the forest service be-
lieve that the development Of ex-
tensive areas in southern Utah
may be looked for, because the
necessary railway will render
accessible resources which have
heretofore been undeveloped.
The whole country is rich in ag-
ricultural land, in cattle and