davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-26
DECKOF NIAGARA
IS 4 MINIATURE
TRAVELLING zoo
lSSlNIA MARIA WAsDHI

The largest aggregation of wild ami
mais, reptiles and birds ever placed or
display in the Hawaiian islands, val
ued AT $50, 600, and recruited by Ellis
s. Joseph, world-renowned explorer
hunter and collector. on board the Ca
nadian-A liner Niagara. thai
called at the port this morning er
route TO New Zealand and Australia
proved mecca for hundreds of visi
tors while the Niagara remained al
Honolulu.
Rrccruited on the North American
continent the travels of Joseph the
bird man. extended from Hudson bay
to the Mexican gulf, and from Maine
to california. before he succeeded in
securing the desired collection oil
uuadrupeds and bipeds that now occu
,py the upper deck Of the Niagara
The list would do credit to an es
ltablished menagerie. Among the larg
er animals are two American elk and
a pair Of American bison The latter
are secured in heavy wooden cages
and are fine specimens.
sixteen hears, ranging from the
little black bruin of California 10 the
brown and oinnanlon-colefe animal OF
Z the northwest, have thus far waxed
fat on the voyage and are en- route
Ito Auckland and Sydney.
Joseph takes special pride in show
ling collection of seven racoons, sew
erai leopard cats. four badgers and
four lynx, many having been secured
throughout the British northwest.
A pair Of beavers, said to be among
the very few specimens in captivity
are enclosed in a large pen and plen
tifully supplied with willow branches
and logs. The beavers displayed much
industry this morning in the construc
ton of dam and nest in their impro
vised quarters
The birds cover a wide variety
including thrush, snow birds, song
sparrows and several pairs of bald and
american eagle. Some fine specimens
of owls are shown.
In the squirrel section are fox
|ground and flying squirrels.
The buffalo represent a combined
weight Of about 1000 pounds.
Two porcupines are to be transfer
red to Perth museum.
Joseph has animals and birds foI
geological gardens at Auckland and
Wellington, New Zealand. Many Of
the larger animals and some of the
birds will be distributed at Sydney
Melbourne. Adelaide and Perth. West
Australia.
Some remarkable specimen of the
goose family are carried. the varieties
including four hybrid of the Canadian
type, two Embden and two Hutche
son. Several cages Of beautiful pleas.
ants are much admired.
A delegation of Mexican wild bears
are numbered with the floating me
nagerie.
Joseph left Vancouver with Is tons
of feed and fodder to satisfy the ap.
petites Of his large family. While
here he replenished the larder by
quantities of vegetables and fruits
Several cages of reptiles numbering
many large rattlers and black snakes
are intended for Sydney geological
gardens.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-26
Moqnul6 on
.GHANH

Dealing in Pines was the features
of the stock and bond exchange this
morning. 1t was the only stock sold
during the session. 1t opened at 81, a
half-point gain over it's last sale. then
went to 1915, and closed at 1852 IL
Ninety shares changed hands.
Mutual telephone, 20 shares oil
which were sold between boards, re-
manned at II; Brewery rose frac-
ton. Is shares selling at 18121-2
Sixty-five shares of Hawaiian Com
mercial were bought. The first As
sold at 22.75, the last 20 at 22.S7 1-2
which was the price it brought yes
terday.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-26

A late wireless received at the
agency of Castle & Cooke from the
Japanese liner Tenyo Maru indicates
that the vessel will arrive here from
San Francisco about noon tomorrow.
It is the intention to dispatch the
steamer for the Orient about 9
o'clock Saturday morning.
A large mainland mail was dis
patched at noon today in the Cana
diau-Australasian liner Mariana.
Sailing from Honolulu with part
cargo of sugar, the bark r. P. Rithet
vas an arrival at San Francisco yes
terday. -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-26
HARDOR NOTES

sx<,e.. y. - -. 80 80 M 49,. a. i.
.,ssss.l savns - ar IT1..,,. g .,.e
~, 1ssn ~ ~. ese lsaSu io s.r 49, - e
80 = - = aa''s :
sn ~ ' sosi H,ns t..,, 41ano,,,,, ~ O..
eans ,l1 noiu ~ ~, 90.
u 'll.,' ene racll'c mai lileI - - 81,
MI 49, .s 1 n..m ai. ~ 81
: s as,o a -. w .S ,s. LII, go. M
~ $500 a er..s.. al Z. -. -
. r,'s,,a ~ $500 - = 800 1900, 1900
asul i',s e seI,oi .eu - - =
1919 g. 1AA,
-. ny n'i ,as s.ea q nssl ~ VIZ
.s.'s ',esn s.'u =. s.s - - -
$500. u s.,i S 1919 a..u -
r;ng aaa wssh ~ tsps ,s,as5s saaav a.
III. -. anu y 1919 son .sianus .ouly.
@ s. uaal.s e w .s. .sis sl
sn 8. s,,.ar - Tsh -, IT, - nj,
ca S ca a. sor t,a ;sthn,,,s - r. !,
~, r.,, = -, s,,sc - - FL nm, ~ 'e -
The l Is.,a,,a.a liz I;,,a, ch,,va 1s.~, 4,
a<.s - $3.50 s,e.,s .h .s ~ 49, j,
,s.se,,-ts., 80 havs I..sS 49, as ae ],
~, 49,, S, - - - uai,.,., NJ G 81. -
- = Ss,e q -r,s,s . 49,. 1 ~ 49,
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fs,. Sssc,.rs - ssn 49,, r.s,,,;sar : ~
1890, Is ss,,s -. -. -, 80 s y,
Ss coast ~ ~ . a. 80 =, -. ~.
S s,,s ',' 80 = -
No.. az, Inn oah,v a.,...,,.rs.
,.re sx,,sdtsd - arrive - Hr.,o,,,,,, 4,
|shs new Sstscn ,,rav nxstsn,,, 1870 AZ, :,
,,s-a = ,,a~t T,,a.Sa, ~ .,.s -,
left ana cesst 3 8 81 vssts,dsv ss,s,' 49,
,oe,, 80 ''ss 80 $50 ''s a,so'
the ,oo.l o,,.r.a~,r.s.a~ aa,.r.n,a,,,
xasst s1,s t,ars,. Ia;. s ,,.s,,,
shsnment 80 saea' end 49,, sora 80 :. th ~,
,,art tor,1rrow IRE nv ans ~ ~
- fhe pbilsrn,ras ~ - az Sva'v @ =
fs,,a,n
WIZ ~ 40 s.c,,s 80 s,,s.r "a -
hesd ~ cattle TIC Intarlslena s.sar,'
az Mari is ~ arr,vsl fro,, tIa ,,s,.,;
,,orts TO-DAY Accordsno - . rsnor,
.frnr, cfFioers tha, yassa, nc. NJ !,
rleas.,,t wastber go
Witb snnnIias and l,mba~ ,or die.
,c,,.-9s ~ Va uawa;, az
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-26
CRUISER
] 10 SAIL FOR THE
COAST TUESDAY

The visit of the French cruiser
Montcalm will be fully determined by
Sunday when it is expected that Of
fetal advices will be received by Ad
miral Huguet regarding the future
movements of his command.
The Montcalm is expected to sal
for San Pedro Tuesday morning. the
vessel proceeding from there to sew
eral ports along the coast of Califor
mia.
Should the Montcalm call at Hiio
but one day viii be spent there, dur
ing which time number of officers
and men may take the opportunity OF
visiting the volcano.
Admiral Huguet is to be given an
opportunity to see one of the big ISL
and sugar plantations, Waialua, next
Saturday. He and members Of his
staff will motor to Waialua plantation
s the guests of General Macomb, and
Manager Goodale will then take the
party in hand to do the honors.
Monday afternoon General and Mrs.
Macomb will give a reception for the
French admiral, and the captain and
officers of the Montcalm.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-26

por n a q x,t.e.-. f~<,,, w.,
,.,,,,,.,, go ,..,',.,. ~, z, oe !. ~, ~, r. -.
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~c& Ms s]s,,Is- 1<,s 8 1.,... ~ =,
Wsilicer 2, 1chnscr Me- c,,nn; .,
.hen. Ms. T,.v'eese ~. 1rs.Ss,.S NJ.
z5,,,,,Te- A. s,,S Ne - $3.50 = ~ ,.','
ana ~,.s 1owsr5 NJ ana ff-s ,,n.
<,- - ana Ms i y, 80, ~ Pe ,i,
<,-,s>,r nrirs 17c1,.rsi5 AZ, s,S Me-
4i,s,,r A. er5 1rrs poe5aa ~. 81
~, F me mrs Newsl1 .na - ,n ia
~ Nsr,sll M Mr. ana Mssfss
Wna<e M ana Mrs fannon Mics
V5llismc Mr. and Mrs peaes Miss
ueef,r~e M wsl.h n ma Ms
eonin M and Mrs Ponev Miss Mas.
.her rire cnarher NJ wede M
80 NJ 80, p,est Wrs p.ad,r !, 80. NJ ~,
1Sishclscn Me- Mi, ead ~ p,c,vn
IT,. 49,, Ne xgneS, ~ nsnr,sr NJ
-, c,s,,~,,5 ~ 2n,,ee,,l, - urnod
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partar M psfss 1xrs nates VIM
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s rbi,g mrs u 3 rsb;nc nice
f,,.,r- c,,,,5 n,sf~ NJ coma MAJ,
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.r,,e e. coodfs,Io,v n rnrovss
49, uolf Mo- n x1oIt NJ
Ill, = - zfsrdsn M,ss as,ae 1,,,a
9ahscr ' Mrs F.ssev - ,ro es;,,,,.ss,
"a rnesT u q No,,bs &c NaiIl
n.y. a., tsesssv Ne ~ pntnam
pes+s<rs q Ped Mrs Roesrs q A
pe.,,,sv ctsnles Mrs. II
$500 3 81 = c,anc ,.a.r' Mics = ctiet.
-. 81 Sns;fh Mr. y smith Miss
c,,.3rr Ta,hett 4 w raddar
Ne as.,s.s W. q d fgstts N rou
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= =, q = vo 1 - - - :
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nav : Va A s; 4 and ,s Feh 90
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cerr ronrtnav-H IlIs vetlesan PRO.
,hsrd zn.la. Mersrs RarIow Mont.
so, ,, pascocr Master yetleso,,
sT '.,e = Rrorbarde Rrochard Twirg
xrsle chrietia mr. ne Marez 0v.
a,,se. Messrs Grnndv Master Crundv
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-26
LOCAL AND GENERAL


The opening OF the Palama Settle
naent playground, scheduled for Feb
rnary q. has been postponed owing TO
the playground apparatus having not
yet arrived Headworker James A.
Rath said this morning that he ex-
poets to open the grounds within a
month.
A postponed meeting OF the joint
Legislation committee OF the Chamber
OF Commerce and Merchants Associ-
alton will be held IN the rooms OF the
Chamber Of Commerce at o'clock
this afternoon. This committee Is Ii
charge OF drafting a constitution and
bylaws for the proposed organization
to be known az the Greater Honolulu
Chamber of Commerce.
At meeting Of the members Of the
InterChurch Federation Council held
at the Young Mems Christian Asso-
citation this noon, Il was decided to
continue the church advertising cam
paign which has proved such success
since its inauguration several months
ago. The '.go to church movement
has become strong in this city. and
it was reported at the meeting that an
increasing number Of persons are
bringing themselves to attend church
services.
The annual meeting of the Palafia
Settlement Association will be held
at o'clock tomorrow evening in the
sc ttlement house The business will
include the reading OF the report OF
the treasurer and Of the dursing de-
partment. A resume of the neighb0r-
hood work of the past year viii be
presented. An announcement will be
made concerning the result OF the
postcard vote. which nominates trus-
tees for the coming year. The meet
ing will be closed with an address by
J. r. Gait. president of the board of
trustees.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-26
REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS
Entered oil RECORD Feb. ss. 1914,

LHttTtu OF Htt0TU FeD. %, III 4,
from 1850 a. m. to $3.50 u. m.
Kealakuhilima and VT to Olivia
Kealakuhilima :. ....
Peter Silva to onomea Sugar Co
L L McCandless and VT to Homo
lulu Plantation Co ........
w H Shipman ct ali to John D
Paris ct ali ............
Ernest S o Ching to Coyne Fur
niture Co Ltd :. ..............
Est of James Campbell by Trs to
Hon Jap Sake Brew Co Ltd =.
Hon Jap Sake Brew Co Ltd to
Bank of Hawaii Ltd :. .......
James Armstrong to Mary B Ly-
man >. ..............,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-26
DePaIma Wins Vanderbilt Cup
TAssoclated Press C.lhlel

MONICA, g. Vanderbilt
today.
Palma odheld
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-26

The presence of two Canadian-Aus
tralasian liners at Pier this morn
Ing ;bronght large delegation ,ol
spectators TO the wharf.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-26
VESSELS TO AND
FROM THE ISLANDS
Especial Cable to Merchants'
Exchanged
Thursday. Feb. &c.

Thursday, Feb. 26.
SAN FRANCISCO = Arrived, Feb. 26,
noon, SIS. Sonoma, hence Feb. 20.
HILO - Sailed, Feb. %, 3 p. m, SIS.
Enterprise, for San Francisco.
AerOgram
SIS. TENYO MARU = Arrives from
San Francisco Friday p. m, and
will probably proceed to Yokohama
same evening. .s
SIS. NIAGARA sails for Sydney 3 p,
m. today. ill.,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-26
G y 3 L E
Suffragettes Destroy Church
TAssoclated press c,nlel

.
militant sufasettes perpstrsted last night
built 1890 held relies crOmwrs victory the Scots
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-26
Mats0nla BRINGING small FreIah..

Mstsonia Bringing Small Freight.
A small cargo from the mainland
is aboard the new Natson Navigation
steamer Matsonia, according to ca
bic received at the agency of Castle
& Cooke The vessel SLED from San
Francisco with 1862 tons freight for
Honolulu and in transit viii have 274
tons for Hilo, III tons for KahuIui
and "a tons for Kaanapali
Standard Tanker Makes Port.
+ With several hundred thousand gal
Ions of oil for the local branch of the
Standard OH Company, the steamer Ell
Segundo was sighted off Koko Head
shortly after l O'clock today. The
vessel brings products for discharge
at Honolulu. The FL Segundo is max
ing an initial voyage to the Hawaiian
islands, the steamer Maverick hay-
ing been employed on the run. The
steamer viii be given a prompt dis
patch for the coast.
~
Strathendrick Here With Coal.
With more than 5000 tons OF Ans.
tralian coal, the British freishter
Strathendriek came to an anchorage
off the harbor at 2 o'clock this after.
noon. the vessel bringing fuel from
Australia. consigned to the Inter.Island
Steam Navigation Company. The yes
sci may proceed TO the Sound upon the
discharge of coal at this port. "A
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-26

STlR-BULLETIN GIVES YOU
TODAY'S NEWS TODAY
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-26

Traditional cabl on page fourtsenl
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1914-05-14
WOULD DECIMALIzE TIME.
Frenohnnan Proposes Twenty Hores and
a Thousand Chrones For a Day.

Paris. - A suggestion is made In
the current Revue Bleuc for the pur.
pose Of bringing the chronological
system into line with the dcclmaliza.
ton of money. weights and distance.
The new proposal involves the divi.
sion OF the day into twenty periods.
called horcs. instead OF twenty-four
hours. each hore being similarly divid.
ed into ffty periods. called chroncs,
each chrone-about one and n half
mlnutes-being the thousandth part OF
n day--ns the gram and the meter are
the thousandth part. respectly ely. OF the
kllogrum and kilometer. The chrones
are further subdvldcd into cent?.
chrones. the equivalent OF second.
The devlser OF the plan INSERTS that
the new system would facilitate ma.
rine observation. besides simplifying
calculations OF time generally. The
French government. however, shows
no inclination to adopt the Idea.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1914-05-14
HAD MADlS0N'S RAZOR.
Prisoner Said He Was Fourth Presi-
dont's Great ore at grandson,

Savannah. Ga.-F. A. Madison, who
says he Is direct descendant Of Pres.
ident Madison, was locked up here aft
er street fight and after he had sur
rendered a razor which he said origi-
nally was the property Of James Madi-
son The prisoner was held as a wit
ness and then released.
Madison. who was a stranger In Sa-
vannah. was set upon and beaten by
two men whom he said he did not
know. His cries for assistance brought
policeman. who arrested one of the
men, but was unable to catch the 9th.
er. Madison also was taken to the
station, and rs he was being searched
the policeman found the razor In the
prisoners pocket.
Officer. please let me keep that"
pleaded Madison.
ITS against the rules" replied the
policeman.
cant you let me have It? I wouldn't
take anything for It." begged the pris.
oner. james Madison was my great.
great-grandfather and that razor and
the family Bible are all OF his posses
sions that we have left In the family
now. have been hungry and broke
and without place to sleep. but !
have never parted with that razor"
He took the razor with him when he
was released.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1914-05-14
Built Steel Glad Batt|eshlps In
Sixteenth Century.
EXPLORER MAKES REPORT.
Explains Why Advancement Of Nation
Has Been Retarded and Why Japan
Has Forged TO the Front--Espresses
Great Hope For Future Under Guid-
enos Of Japan.

Washington. - George Kennan. ex-
piorer and lecturer, recently commu-
oicated to the National Geographic So
cfety Mt Washington the information
rbat Korea built steel clad battleships
NO years before the Monitor and Mer-
rfmac were created. The Hermit King
dom was using movable type and as
Economical instruments from the
twelfth to the fifteenth centuries and
employing explosive bombs long before
they were known In Europe. He
points out that the famous japanese
Satsuma pottery was made originally
10y Korenn workmen. who were import
ed into the mikado's kingdom.
These facts are cited by Mr.. Ken.
nan to show the terrific downfall ex-
pcrienccd by Korea. He traces her
course from her pinnacle Of civilization
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1914-05-14
HISTORY OF MARTHA
WASHINGTON WILL
Morgan Tells How Document
Came Into His Possession.

Washington. FIRST authoritative
explanation OF the manner In which J.
Picrpont Morgan came into possession
OF the Martha Washington Will. TO re-
gain the custody OF which the Cover.
nor and citizens OF Virginia have
threatened legnl measures. was given
out by MIR. Morgan.
''The will OF Martha Washington was
taken from the Fairfax courthouse In
1862" Mr.. Morgan said. by colonel
OF the Union army. who rescued II
from destruction by his men. This
officer retained II In his possession for
thirty years and shortly before his
death IN 1892 gave II 10 his daughter
who thirteen years later. In 1900. sold
II 10 the late j. Plcrpont Morgan.
This account she related at tho
time OF the transfer. she stated tina,
her fathers regiment garrisoned Fair
fax Court House In 1852 and that he
had headquarters In the courthouse.
Another command had previously occu-
pied the place. ana the men had bro
ken open the safes. The tioors were
Uttered with papers which the colo
nel's men used In making tires. Enter.
ing headquarters one day he ronnd
his men shoyeling papers into stove
lie stopped them. and In examining
the papers found the Martha Washing
ton will
He carefully preserved the docu-
ment throughout his life. ana on the
eve OF his death gave II 10 his daugh'
ter"
The correspondence shows that Mr..
Morgan suggested 10 the governor OF
Virginia two plans for the preserva'
tion ana exhibition OF the Martha
Washington will. One Is that Mr..
Morgan would present the VIII for
public exhibition at Mount Vernon.
the other is that the win be preserved
by tho congressional library at Wash
ington. With both OF these suggestions
Mr. Morgan couples another, that
George Washingtons will. now Vir-
ginia's property. be exhibited with IT.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1914-05-14
news OF GENERAL
INTEREST IN IDAHO
important Occurrences OF The
Past Week From Cities
In Our State
Work for County Division.

Plummer.--A delegation appointed
by the president of the Plummer com.
mercial club visited Harrison to dis.
cuss dividing the county Of Kootenai
into three parts.
William d. Keeton Of st. Maries be
lieves both factions should get to-
gether and agree on the dividing line
between the proposed county Of Bene-
wah, favored by st. Maries, and the
proposed county demanded by Plum
mer and the southwest part Of Koot-
enai county.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1914-05-14
slpeIs pleH No, Guilty.

wallace.--John Sipela, a North Fork
rancher, recently held to the district
court on charge of first degree muir
der, was arraigned in the district
court on the charge and entered a
plea of not guilty. Sipela is charged
with striking John Karhu, neishbor.
in the head with a double.bitted AK
and so severely crushing and gashing
his skull that he died short time
afterward.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1914-05-14

tD tho depths OF degcncracy and ex.
presses great hopes for her future un'
der tho guidance OF japan.
"While Korea was sinking Japan
was rising until the island kingdom.
all by her own efforts. became such "a
world power as 10 defeat great Ecu.
ropean nation" he snys. "Tbe Koreans
were mainland people. They had
taught tho medieval Jnps all the civil
zauon ihoy had. but by reason OF
their geographical location they were
invaded by vastly Inferior peoples. the
Aiongols and tho Manchus.
"koren was influenced 10 establish
denOnology M her religion. her blood
wns weakened by being crossed with
that OF people vastly beneath her. and
her spirit was broken by the indigni
ties heiprd upon her by the more pow
erful Invaders She was under the
influence at China. which adopted the
Semisncred hooks OF Confucius as its
national system OF education 1000
years ago The knowledge OF his
works and the ability to reclte long
chapters OF his writings were made
rhe chief requirement OF the asplrant
for honors. As a result. the study OF
the sciences. mathematics ana the phe-
nomenn Of nature was dropped: the
memory was overcultivated and the
reasoning power stultitcd. The habits
OF the Koreans became uncleanly; they
grew Indifferent 10 dirt and smells
Japan, on the other hand. was never
invaded In her history, Her blood was
never intermingled. aud her stock was
allowed TO remain pure. Her national
character was developed without out
side influence Tho Shlnto religion OF
the empire has as its cardinal princi
pies purity OF body, spirit ana environ
ment Japan was not exposed 20 the
scourges and plaques that Korea's dirt
and filth brought upon her. The feu.
dial system sprang up In japan. caus-
Ing authority 10 be respected and dis
cipline 20 be developed
'In 1910 Japan annexed Korea. Pr-
or 10 that time as many deaths as 900
a day occurred In the city OF Seoul
alone shortly afterward not as many
people died from the plague In the
whole Kingdom In one year Japan
rorcibly yacclnated 5.IOO,O0O people In
one year one hundred and sixty eight
courts We're established. giving author
tty 10 $4,000 gendarmes. Hundreds OF
miles OF roads are being built Affor-
estation ON an extensive scale Is being
carried on
no encourage the silkworm indus,
TRY 93,0OO.O00 mulberry tree seedlings
we're set out In one year. State and
private banks were established. The
postal savings system was installed.
and one In every six families has a
savings account The people, at first
suspicious, have learned that they viii
get their money back whenever they
ask for Il. In the first year after the
Japanese occupancy the rice crop was
doubled. and the wheat and barley
crops grew from l4OO0, 600 10 3600o,O00
bushels. The Japanese have built a
model VILLAGE I'm every province and
are encouraging the peoNle to huild
similar Villages throughout the king
dom"
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1914-05-14
WET AND DRY FIGHT LOOMS
Committees Meet June 0 to NAM Del.
eoates to Platform Convention.


Boise.-Will Governor Haines have
opposition at the republican prima.
ries? That is the question now para.
mount In the minds OF republicans
both for and against him. II begins
TO look as though he would not and
II 80 II will produce a situation In
this state unparalleled since the direct
primary Law went into effect.
The old county central committees
meet NJ the county seats OF the 33
counties June 10 elect delegates TO
the state platform convention TO be
held June 80.
The primary election this year Is
held September instead OF the early
part OF August. as was the case two
years ago.
The prospective possibilities as gu.
bernatorial timber now prominently
mentioned are Frank Lewis, a Moscow
banker; G. l.. Heitman, OF Rathdrum,
former state chairman. and ID. w. Da-
Wis. OF American Falls. II is practi.
cally assured that Senator Davis will
not make the race. although urged TO.
The prJhibitionists are particularly
active in behalf OF Mr.. Heitman. who
has been prominent In the fight In his
home county TO bring about dry"
condition there. lie not only person.
ally conducted war on the salOOna I'm
his home town, but he aided In the
prosecution OF the bootleggers, When
the commissioners OF Kootenai county
denied the applications and petitions
OF the "drys" for local option cleo
tion in that county he took charge OF
the campaign and circulated petitions
which the commissioners approved.
calling an election. The result was
that Kootenai county went from wet"
TO dry"