davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-05-13
CHARGED WITH BIGAMY.
Archie c. Fulford Arrested in Swanzey
Monday and Held for High Court.

KEENE, \. H., May 13.-Arehie c.
Fulford, aged about % years, was ar
rested in West Swanzey Monday by
Sheriff Lord on charge of higamy
He is alleged to have married Grace
Willard of Winchester about a year
ago, having a wife living. His first
wife is said to have been Mildred Nor
cross, whom he married in 1907 in
Massachusetts. He has a child by the
first marriage.
Fulford was taken to Winchester and
arraigned in the district court, where
he was bound over in thesum of ST 900
for his appearance at the October term
of the superior court. He went to Jail
in default of bonds.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-05-13

Mrs. Ida Burt, housekeeper and com
panion of Mrs. H. F. button. arrived
from Gainesville, Fla, Monday evening
to put the Dutton house in readiness
for the coming Of the family for the
summer.
The teacher training class of Leland
x Gray seminary will have Com
munity evening under the direction OF
Miss Resale Ogle, teacher of the class,
in Seminary hall next Tuesday evening.
Various phases Of educational work for
he betterment of the rural community
will be discussed and illustrated The
meeting will appeal TO every one inter
ested in the progress of the rural
community. Everybody is invited.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-05-13
PERSONAL.


Charles A. Coe of Boston is spend
ing the week in town.
w. II. Mann of Pine street is visit
ing relatives in Wilmington.
Rev G F. Tomkinson went 70 Ros-
ton Yesterday on business.
John Calvin of Newark. n. J.. is Wis.
itino at his home on Walnut street
lvab Canadv of WILMINGTON v;si+a,
his Lrotbar Harvey Canedv- thie wael,
a.,.--- >,,-,.;.t L. -,
g, summon No, u ,,e'' iio''i
'irt" SiTr"' ~ - ~ :" "ayS
Mss l.,ll,''5.li 10y e., MINE WIN
'e,"'" TINS 81 ,e' NOM !, YIN We" orr
MIS-: Trace barber VINO mas beeh Ia
->'wi"'le '"' '"0 "''"s' '''''' Nc" inns
''''' mig
Attorney nefpeft u BARRIER was II
Springfield, Mass yesterday on lega
business
Mrs. Alice Balrd Is expected to re
turn today from a lew days stay lnI
New York city
Mrs Andrew Harper OF Dover, \
H., IS guest OF Mrs. Il. Z. Royce on
High street a few days
Irwin Crosier is able to be out again,
after an illness of several weeks, but
has not returned to work.
! Mrs Harriet B. Howard has re-
turned from a visit with her son,
Charles Howard, in Portland, Me.
Miss Florence NJ. Hemenway wen
to South Londonderry today TO speak
at u d'Strlct SUNDAY senooi mee1lhg.
MISS "ehePIeNe NJ. STATE lelt TINS
| morning LOT Meme whefe she VIII
VlS'l MIS- H. w. No'ii''ee uh'ii '7"'-
II. 49, Chaaa -, n.' kaa,a ~
W w. :. NH ;n,,,raral ~
",.i '''''"'
''','i''' Z.
Harold Hhahnef, VINO had oeen IN
the Vermont Sahatorlum IN FlttSrofa
several weeks, returned nome carry
inns week
l. '0 "I,l"'l VI ~ ~ -
IL ''" ,,''' 49, 49,
C"'iS0 VI ~ i'''''"" S''''''S -
9prlh2heIo'
Mr. and Mrs. ). }. NandeVeer are
expected TO return tomorrow from
New York, where they have been
since Monday.
VT. " 81 n, N,S n1 I'm 1[nS c "l 9 pra,
S''Nno ~ " "'," NJ. G7al,> :, i.
81 i'",'", e NJ So D..
'r"'"'' vi HiS' nut
Miss Ruth Chase IS moving from th'
Crosby house on H1gh street TO MIS-
>. 5. Hunt 5 house on Green street
Mrs Martha 4 Robinson of Bangor
\ v ;s = ouest Of Mrs. /. l.. Durham
: while on her wov home from New
yorl civ where she spent a FEY
J.. weeks.
q Mr. and Mrs. f. p. Houghton wer,
y .oIIn5 ia Rprlington Sunday on nc
! ,.n,,nt If the deofh Of their nephew
G RaInh Whitney, son of Mr.. and Mrs
Roinh ! Houohton. Mr.. Houghtol
rrt,irnoJ home Yesterday. but Mrs
= Houahton will remain in burlington
d fan davs
:
! t4fF / RI Il
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-05-13
PUTNEY.

Ralph Whitney Houghton, son Of
Ralph j. and Minnie (Whitney) Hough-
ton of Burlington, formerly of this
town, died Friday night after an i'll
ness Of five days with pneumonia.
Ralph, who was two and one-half years
old, was a bright and attractive child
and much sympathy is felt for Mr.. and
Mrs. Houghton in their bereavement.
The funeral was held Monday after
noon.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-05-13
ATLANTA MURDER MYSTERY.
Public Opinion Is In Favor of a New
Trial For Frank.


Sensational charges of a ''frameup"
by the police, serious attack on So
ncltor General Dorsey and the names
OF new witnesses testifying to an alibi
are contained in the notice of an ex-
traordlnary motion for new trial in
The case of Leo NJ. Frank. superintend-
ent OF the National Pencil works, I'm
DER sentence to die for the murder Of
Mary Phagan, an employee at the pen
eli factory in Atlanta, Ga
Suspicion is now pointing to a ne
gro. Jim Conley. who was the princi-
Pal witness against Frank. sympathy
for Frank is growing, and a great
number of prominent people as well rs
newspapers have come out in his favor
for new trial. John Burroughs, the
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-05-13

yaks, ostriches. Zebras and other ami
mails. Some lie trains to draw carts,
others to carry a rider on their backs
He is familiar if extraordinary sight
on the streets of the village. The illus
tration shows him enjoying an outing
Oh the back OF Il good sized porkeE.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-05-13
MOUNTS STRANGE STEEDS.
An English Animal Trainer Rides All
Kinds of Beasts.

About forty miles from London. in
the village Of Ampthill. there is an old
mansion and estate run by dealer in
animals. wild and domestic. He breaks
into harness all kinds of beasts, llamas,
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-05-13
DEATHS.

In Burlington, May ), Ralph Whit
ney Houghton. ,, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph J. Houghton, formerly of Put
uev.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-05-13
BIRTHS.

In Brattlehoro, May -, a son to Mr.
aud Mrs. Richard IIeaphy.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-05-13

Some people s favorite selection is
played on their own horn,
Arizona republican., 1914-05-23
For Rent-Furnished
 Houses

COOL BRICK AND STUCCO house, sleeping porches for rent summer months. Phone 22O2 or call 1927 North Central Avenue. dg
Arizona republican., 1914-05-23

GOOD OPPORTUNITY for cloth tC right party; references necessary;
 out of town canvassing. Reply to Box salesman O Republican. dg
Arizona republican., 1914-05-23
Wanted-Misc cellaneous

WANTED-Good empty gasoline and coal oil cans, ten cents paid Phoenix
 Oil Co If
Arizona republican., 1914-05-23
Lost and Found

SPRAYED to my place, 18th Ave. and Buckeye road, buckSkin pony mare, no brand. Frank F. McCrary. Phone 2S53. ak
Arizona republican., 1914-05-23
NOTICE OF BIDS FOR PRISONERS MEALS.


 NOTICE is hereby given that sealed bids will be received by the City Man ager of the City of Phoenix. Arizona, until the 2Sth day of May, 1914, at BOO o'clock P. M of that day for the fol- lowing contract, for the period ending May 31, 1915. for supplying substantial meals to the city prisoners in quality and number and at times and places to be approved by the City Manager of said City of Phoenix.
 The successful bidder will be re- quired to give bond, to be approved by the said City Manager in such amount as he may require, or as is fixed by law or by ordinance for the faithful performance of said contract. The City Manager reserves the right to reject any and all bids.
 All bids to be addressed to w A. Parish, City Manager, to be marked City Proposal, and have a copy of this advertisement attached thereto. w. A. PARISH, City Manager.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-23
Personals

WILL JAMES A. TOMBSTONE PLEASE COMMUNICATE, WITH MOOSE JAW, IMPORTANT NEWS.
 dn.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-23
For Rent Housekeeping
 Rooms

FOR RENT-Apartment. very con-
 fortable. 3 rooms, furnished apartments. with bath and large screened sleeping porch: summer rates, at 623 w. Adams. Phone 668. tf
Arizona republican., 1914-05-23

WANTED-Two hand made brick moulders and one brick-setter. out Of city Arizona Employment Co.,
 Phone 1904. u
Arizona republican., 1914-05-23

EXCURSION to Granite Reef, $2O.OO. O-passenger auto, special picnic rates Phoenix Garage, Phone 519 1
Arizona republican., 1914-05-23
NOTICE

NOTICE
 THE ASSESSMENT ROLL of Mar icopa County, State of Arizona. for the year 1914. has been delivered to me this office for inspection The Board of Supervisors will sit as a BOARD OF EQUALIZATION, com mencing Monday June l. 1914. and con- tinue it's session until the afternoon of June 10, 1914.
 JAMES MILLER, JR, Clerk Eoard of Supervisors, Maricopa County,
 State of Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-23
IF YOU WANT WHAT YOU WANT WHEN YOU WANT IT, HERE IT IS
Wanted-Help Male

HUSTLING man under 50 years wanted each locality. To introduce our New Memberships. Either spare or full time; $50 to $500 monthly. Experience unnecessary. Address The I. L. U. 2026, Covington, Ky. dg
Arizona republican., 1914-05-23
VETERINARY SURGEON
Announcements

changed management will be known as the ARIZONA HEALTH RESORT, will open for the summer season for tuber
 culosis June 1st Reasonable rates. 5Hs miles east of town, F mile south
 Phone 18J5. C. H. Miiu5ap. Mgr Tod
Arizona republican., 1914-05-23
Miscellaneous

s25OO EACH for names of prospec- tive builders. Address P. o. Box 23l.
 If
Arizona republican., 1914-05-23

HARTMAN APARTMENTS, furn- ished and unfurnshed, no sick. 6O5 N. 4th Ave. bg
Arizona republican., 1914-05-23

LOST-Black leather handbag con taining $1O in gold and silver, with oth- CT articles Reward. Return 10 Re- publican. If
Arizona republican., 1914-05-23

SPRAYED One brown horse, branded on jaw, white stripe in face, weight about 75O pounds Phone S2Ss
 if
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-09-19


Wiaiam WcGpmas an 8. 9. Brps
ant, WafeDeripaIter. $555.6s..
@etiIste 9ppOtbefsn.
Sattie 9. Horris an 9ant Str. y.
u. 90. $4,000.
SdmueI Sornbrpot an Wpomln9 Y.
unb 6. 60. $2500.
Mnna 6. Marborf an Gineinnatus
8. unS 3. SO. $4,000.
gpslpn W. Wie@ool an Wpomln9
8. unb g. so. $4,000.
emma O. SdIud an $. SunisI II.
$1,000.
Grant 9. Cannon an Wm. WOOO'
nnto. $500.
6. 3. WlilIer an San Wurto 6. uflo
3. 81. 60. $4,000.
glnna goiarstp an Ddpio ). Sat'
mann. $500.
G9as. s. SsB an eitp Sau Sdni'
$4,000.
5. g. @ldbmspsr an @siisrn Dc
Sontbern aiie Sni. 60. $500.
gelser C DuTImun on George y.
guntrum. $109.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-09-19
sseissnttamsiibe iibertragxxstx
ginetnnati 18. Gent.

Serharb Stmibt an R. Worcus. 3
Sabre padt, bOm 1. Robember 1914
an, duf bas gigentbum an Der Glib.
istte Der Wldri4aa 4psnus, 100 isub
tpeitli6 BON Der McWiden 2lpsnuf
Wonatlids Wlietbe $50.
anna 5. Bon Seesern an CLARA
gsrtling. II Cots in Der airbp ReaItb
gompanp's llutsrabtheiIuns in 9es6.
tpoOb. 81.
Jobn 8. S6effer an Gbparb
ghelter II. QnO., Cots 1913 unb 22l
in Der RenHslasr pnrt unterabtbsis
lung. $500.
pbilip QeiheiIel an Gborles ..
@bitater, 2 Sabre padt, pom 20.
September 1914 an, nuf 151 SUB an
Der glOrbieite Der 5arriion apenus IN
gbeDiot. SdbrIi9e Mistbs 5000, nit
bem @ntaufss spripilssium gu $4,000.
5annie g. S9umaro on Dupib O..
Denman, 2Ots a. 8, 8 unb 10 in g..
20. 5ia's llntsrabt6eiluua IN WlaSis
fenbtns s.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-09-19
Grnnbsissathnms s6spstbefen
Cincinnati. 1s. Sept.

Reue 9ppotbstsn.
wiffiam Molf an GIart Ctr. 6. II.
3. 60. $1400.
ggi[linm gotpin an National 3. u.
gD. $4500.
Onpib q. 9enman on Cottage ..
unb 6. 60. $2500.
@eorg. 6. 8snS an GoIerain .. i.
6. 90. $2500.
0abib q. Denman an Sannis g.
Sbumnro. $1,000.
SObn Mssubsl an George Wisman.
$1,000.
ebitb sy. WailIsr an Dalnut Sius
g. unb g. 60. $4,000.
Sulia gotmnan an i}ii9mann g.
uHb 9. 60. $4,000.
WarD u. Rofpt an Silt gbge 3. u.
9. Go. $500.
Biaiam 8. Sturt an RepubIie 8,
ilno q. 60. $400.
gaaIpa GrantIiu on Sarrp Granslin'
$1,000.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-09-19

Was iinb bic SIanen2
Dieie ssraee iuirft Der Siitorifer On.
gllbred,t gBirtb IN einem glufinb Der
limid,ai aif ,lno benittiportet iie ba.
hin, bob Der g2ame .SIoipe" feline
gfaiieuaaneinitaft ionbern MIR cine
iprohlide Ginkeit beseidne unh bnb
|iid inter bseisru mort cine @sinoss.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-09-19
(SortieBuns fOlgt.)

giersiB Mot bas gorbeueeu rIieer
III ais SbIImmes pieOer gut MAIDEN. 9ns gilt
befoIoere non strnnibciten gQim erftear SuIrp,
tom bon WdaenIeiben ~offne Die S6tLenber,
banrtt nidbt bic itetaeroen Geipdner bas Gan6
Define fe NIT benz betpdbrten 9lut.
reiTiaunssmtiteL e. Sernuro 9rdntrrpintn.
mt SfraHfbeiten ift's tUie init gr6ulbeH: i'm
gHtfteben foa man Ne beidnpfer. Hbrefiire
q, Reuitaebter & Co.. Dor 1915, 9letu Dorf
Gtn, mn uHentgeltfdt eine 9robe Su befomrren
Ole ct. Bernarn Grdutes.Bilen ftnD In ulen
ub0tbcien gu bGben. Drets 25 Gents.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-09-19

Die quite Sreunbin.
sd funn ni4t iinsen, psnn mein
Mann dnipeieno it,"
,Du bait ibu aIip bod aus aisbs
,es5eisotSstl'
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-09-19
EenilRfo,t.
9erS9ein,

Homan DON
Doris 5reiin b. g SpGttsen.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-13
PINEAPPLE NOT
HOST fruit, IS
GROWERS CLAIM
Vigorous Protest Made to Such
Classification for Purposes
of New Quarantine
PUBLIC HEARING TO BE
HELD ON MARCH 18TH
Albert Waterhouse Says Other
Proposals Are Entirely Fair
and Satisfactory

Making a vigorous protest against
including pineapples in the quarantine
list of fruits and vegetables, as pro-
posed by the federal department of
agriculture, on the ground that 1t is
not a host frtiit-that Is, one to which
the Mediterranean fly is attracted
pineapple growers on the islands met
yesterday afternoon with the terrific
rial board Of forestry and agriculture,
and urged that cable be sent to
Washington at once opposing the in
ciueion of pineapples in the new quar-
antfne list. .-
The board discussed the matter thor.
oughly at it's special session, and at
the end decided to cable the secre-
tary of agriculture in accordance with
the wish of the pineapple growers.
Though both pines and bananas are
included in the new quarantine list,
on which a public hearing will be held
in Washington, the fruits may be
shipped to the mainland after rigid
inspection by federal authorities, pro-
vides the new rules. The objection OF
the pineapple growers is not to the
inspection-it was stated that they
really favor inspection-but to the
classification of pines as a host fruit.
Albert Waterhouse, acting president
of the board of forestry and agricul-
ture, stated this morning that all tests,
made under artificial and natural con.
ditions failed to reveal that the Med
iterranean flies tonch the pinis; and
II is for this reason that the growers
Insist it is unjust to include them
among the other fruits and vegetables
which are known to be the victims OF
the flies. " r. 4
A cable message was received by
CONTINUED on page eight
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-13
ADVERTISE MORE,
ADVISES MAYOR
OF ROCK SPRINGS
Wyoming City Official Says
Hawaiian Islands Unknown
in His Section

'1f Hawaii intends becoming a COM
bined summer and winter resort it
will have to wake up and do consid-
erably more advertising" said J. H.
Anderson, mayor of Rock Springs,
Wyoming, yesterday when seen at
the Hawaiian hotel Mr.. Anderson, in
company with Mrs. Anderson, arriv-
ed in Honolulu yesterday, and intends
to spend a month in the islands.
But, then, l don't want to knock;
It is only kindly criticism and comes
in the form of suggestion" he con-
tlnued. Take my home city, for in
stance. 1t is a mining center and
harbors a host of wealthy men who
would jump at the chance or coming
to this beautiful place to escape the
cold winters. But they go to Florida
or California. Why? Because Ha-
waits charms have not been suffi-
ciently advertised in that part of the
country"
What led you to come to Homo
lGlu?" was the query. .-. .
1.-TWO young fellows from Rock
Springs visited Honolulu some time
ago." answered Mr.. Anderson. when
they returned they talked of nothing
but Honolulu and Hawaii. l took the
chance of a trip-and I'll tell you
what, I'm mighty glad of it. Think
of jumping from place where 1t is
90 degrees below zero to place
where it always is summer. Why,
California and even northern Mexico
climate is nothing compared with
what you have here"
Mr.. Anderson said that already he
has made application to join the come
back club, and, although he has beer
here but day he doubtless will prove
loyal booster for thoEe islands. He
laid special stress on his statements
that Hawaii need to be more thor
oughly advertised in the Middle West.
4 In Wyoming, the people hear the
praises of Florida and California sung
continually" he said, ''but there is
nary word about Hawaii to join in
the chorus. I'm going to wake up the
people in Rock Springs, though. I'm
going to get lot OF eocoanuts and
ship them back there by parcel post,
and, if possible, I'm going to send
back some of those big pfneapples. "
Mr.. Anderson visited the Promotion
Committee, during the forenoon and
obtained considerable descriptive lit
erature, as we'll as information as to
where he might secure cocoanuts for
mailing. He and Mrs, Anderson will
spend at least month In the islands,
and plan to visit the volcano, and per-
haps Kauai and Maui before return
ing to the mainland.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-13
GEN. BARRY IS
BUSY GREETING
HISOLD FRIENDS
Returning to Philippines to
Take Command-AWay
- Since 1901

Major-generaI Thomas H. Barry,
who is en- route to the Philippines,
to take command there, was kept
busy this morning greeting old friends
who came to army headquarters in
the Young Hotel in the hope of meet
ing him. Although he has not been
in Honolulu for more than II years,
there are many local people who have
very pleasant recollections of his visit
here in 1898, when he was major on
General Otis staff. His last trip here
was in 1901, on his way back from
the Philippines. 49, :...
General Barry was dressed in
quiet suit of civilian blue this morn
ing, and his calls were purely infor-
NAL. He seemed genuinely pleased
to renew acquaintance with Hawaii.
Il expect I'll find many changes in
the Philippines" he said to Star
Bulletin repC-'ter this morning. 81
haven't been there since 1901. when
We turned the Islands over to Mr..
Taft, after the so-called empire days
were over. l am looking forward to
getting back again, for service there
is always interesting. | am sorry
JnOugn that our stay IN honolulu Is
so short, for it would be real plea
sure to spend some time here and
note what has happened since annexa-
tiOn." .#
One link that binds General Barry
closely to Oahu is the 1st Infantry,
in which regiment he served as End
and 1st lieutenant, and captain. He
graduated from West Point in 1871.
and went into the cavalry arm, trans
ferring to the 1st foot in 1880. In
1897 he gained his majority, being
detailed as acting adjutant-general, as
a major. lieutenant colonel, and col
Onel. In August. 1903, he became a
brigadier-general, and in 1908 won his
second star. He was brigadier-
general of volunteers from January,
1900, to June, 1901. .-.... T..
One of those who renewed aequaint-
.anCe with General Barry this morn
ing was Brigadier-general John III.
Soper, n. G. H., retired, who knew
him here in 1898, and later in Cuba,
in 1908.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-13
ANTI-SALOON
LEAGUE AGAINST
Hotel License
Officers for Fiscal Year Are
Named at Annual Meeting
Yesterday Afternoon

Electing officers for the coming
fiscal year, listening to the agents
and treasurer's reports for 1913, and
commenting briefly on the proposed
plan of the Pleasanton Hotel to apply
to the Board of Liquor License Com.
missioners for a permit to sell liquor,
the members of the Anti-Saloon
League of Hawaii held their annual
meeting at 2:30 o'clock yesterday aft.
ernoon in the Stangenwald building.
The officers were Rev. D. C. Peters,
president, reelected; Rev. w. d. Wes-
tervelt, 1st vice-president, reelected; !;
Mrs. Mary Whitney, End vice-presi-
dent, reelected; Miss Florence Var
row, 3rd yice-president, creating a
new Office; DR.. j. w. Wadman, super
intendent; George w. Paty, agent,
reelected; and c. H. Dickey, treasur-
er, reelected. The chairmen of COM
mittees chosen were w. A. Bowen,
entertainment; G.. ]. Waller, law en-
forcement; Rev. o. H. Gulick, legal
protection; c. H. Dickey, legislation;
Rev. w. d. Westeryelt, finance.
Object to License Near Punahou.
In connection with one more pro-
posed application, the matter was tax
en- up concerning the reported inten-
tion of the Pleasanton Hotel to ap-
ply to the liquor board for permit
to sell liquor, receiving, however. but
brief attention In speaking of the
proposed action of the hotel, George
w. Paty said this morning that he
understands the hotel has somewhat
changed its former plans regarding
the nature of the license for which he
says it intends asking.
AS | understand it, the former In
tention of the hotel was to ask for a
permit to serve liquor during the meal
hours" he said. Since, ] have heard
that the hotel intends building sort
of clubhouse in the yard, where bill
lizards may be played and liquor Sc
cured. | will not voueh for the
truth of this rumor, however, but
do know that of late several persons
who signed the petition gotten by the
hotel have asked to have their names
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-13
NECESSITY Il.
OF ECONOMY
IS APPARENT
Counter question Asked byTax
Board Official and Agent
of Plantations =.
PESSIMISM Is KEYNOTE OF
TALK FROM PLANTATIONS.
Retrenchment Policy of Gov
ernor Given Weiaht by Facts
Brought Gut Today

"What are the sugar plantations 60
inc to do for a government IL we can't
get money enough to run it7'-Treas-
urer copklina.
whats the government going TO
DO II the sugar plantations are put out
OF bus,ness?"-Riehard iSers.
The tax equalization board this
morning listened TO very interesting
representations relative to the tax re-
turn valuations made by w. LAM. OF
+. A. Schaefer & Company; Z. ID. Ten
ney, of Castle C Cooke. and Richard
Ivers. of G. Brewer & Company. This
afternoon the board will hear from
Theo. H. Davies & Company in con-
nection with the returns on the plan
tGtion properties which they repre-
sent
The absolute necessity of following
the policy advocated by Governor
Pinkham, for retrenchment in all lines
and in all departments of the terri
torial government was made quite ap-
parent through the statements made
by the representatives of the planta-
tions.
Pessimism was the keynote of the
talks OF all Of the plantation men.
Under present conditions and with the
gloomy outlook for the future. the
plantations have little real value more
than the lands are worth as cattle
ranges. From the STANDPOINT of in
come the past year has shown a re-
duction in profits OF two-thirds over
normal years OF crops and prices. Tn
less the tariff laws are amended and
some duty nsugar maintained there
is nothing in sight bu the virtual wip-
ing out Of the sugar business In Ha-
waii. These sentiments formed the
basis OF the expressions OF the sugar
men who appeared before the board
this morning. They also claimed that
the returns they submitted were in
most instances as high as could be
consistently made. and that with the
increased tax rates fixed this year.
ever that of last, the plantations
will pay about the same amount of
taxes on the returns submitted, as
they did last year.
Mr.. Tenney stated that unless the
tariff duty is restored the plantations
will be skinned" or dismantled, and
the movable property on them sold
for what they will bring. Should
there be no evidence that popular opin-
ion is about to overthrow the pres
ent disastrous administration, he de-
clared it as his opinion that this
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