davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1914-08-04
KUH|O AND FRIDAY DESHA
COMPLETE TOUR OFF kauai
Like The Prize-Fighter Who Has Not Made
Good And Disappoints His Friends, He
Tries To Explain And Appeals For
"Just One More Chanst'

Here Prince KuhIo dwelt prin.
cipally tpon the plauks III Repub-
lican platforms of former wears
which endorsed his work in Wash
ingtor, and read these various
planks, from his second term up
to two years ago. He also laid
stress upon the fact that some OF
the men responsible for those lau-
datorv pianks III the platforms
were now against him, and asked
why. Do you think that is right i,
he asked.
Desha, in his remarks, was sar-
castle and personal, and did not
make good impression at all.
After the meeting the party ad-
journed to the residence of J. NJ .
Kaneakna where they spent the
night After breakfast Thursday
morning they left in one of Kula S
autos for Waimea.
A small meeting was held at Ke-
kaha, where the line of talk was
pretty much the same as elsewhere.
Returning to Waimea, a meeting
was held that evening in front of
the court house, attended by about
200 pers -haoles, IIawaiians,
Chinese, etc, This was the biggest
meeting up to that time, Kuhio
spoke entirely in Hawaiian, as he
did at most of his meetings OH that
side of the island.
On Friday, the Prince and party
addressed party at the roadside
i'll Hanapepe and at night appear
ed in the Kula hall in Koloa. AT
the latter place there was a fair
sized audience-mlXed All the way
over from Kekaha, individuals and
groups of N II were talked to
wherever they could be found,
A big crowd gathered at the Ma
wiliwili landing Saturday after
noon, the regular attendance be-
ing augmented by manv haoles and
Hawaiiars who came especially to
hear the speeches of Kuhio and
Desha. The speeches were deliver
ed from the roadside in front OF
the Nawiliwili saloon. Kuhio re,
peated the old story about the en-
! dorsements lie had received in the
past, and declared that he h
done everything in Congress that
+ any mortal man could do. He speci-
fed III several instances, with a
view to showing that his work had
been peculiarly handicapped, but
affirmed that he had nevertheless
made good.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1914-08-04
Lihue Tennis Finals

The last round Of til e Lihue
Tennis Clubs mems singles was
finished last Wednesday, S. l..
Hannestad deteatiu" X. G Hop
per for the final honors The first
three sets were PLAYED off on Thurs
day, July %, when Hannestad took
two out of three without any
trouble. The fourth and final set
played Wednesday was also won
by Hannestad, who took all six
games with ease.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1914-08-04

Delegate ]. K. Kalanianaolt ar
rived at Nawiliwili by the Kinau
last Wednesday morning and re-
turn d to Honolulu Saturday
night, after making 4 quick can
vass of that part of Kauai between
Hanalei and Kekaha. He was ac-
companied by Rev. Stephen l..
Desha, who is his first lieutenant
in the campaign; and John P, Ha-
lie, also, of Hilo who was formerly
a member of the House of Repre-
sentatives.
Accompanying the party from
Honolulu was County Clerk J M.
Kaneakua, and after landing the
party repaired to Kaneakua S
house in Lihue for breakfast. After
breakfast Kuhio, Desha and Hale
left, in. an automobile for Wainiha.
On the way they stopped and talk
ed to gangs of road laborers and
even individuals whom they met.
At Wainiha a meeting was held
in the office of the Wainiha Hui,
in the afternoon, and was attended
by a number of natives living in
Lthe neighborhood. After this meet
ing was over, the party dropped
back to Hanalei where a meeting
was held in the old native church.
When the party passed through
Hanalei way, runners were sent
out to gather up an audience and
they succeeded i II mastering a
pretty fair crowd Ga good many,
however, being Rice svmpathlz-
ers.) At the close of the meeting
the audience rose and sang Ha-
wa:i Ponoi," as a special compli-
ment to Kuhio.
Leaving Hanalei foi Kapaa, the
party had consider able auto trou-
BILE, finally. breaking down near
Kilauea. They started out to walk,
but were luckily overhauled by an
other machine and taken to Ana
hola, where they secured a big auto
and continued OH to Kapaa, arriv-
ing there, however, an hour late.
AT Kapaa a few people were
found standing around in China
town, and the meeting was open
ed in front of the coffee shop there.
gradually crowd of fifty or more
assembled, some being Rice people
from Lihue, who had gone over in
autos to hear what the Delegate
had to say. There were a few Ha-
waiians, but the majority seemed
to be Portuguese, etc.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1914-08-04
Advt

Superintendent Kinney has writ
ten letter TO another homesteader
at Waipouli in the effort to secure
a site for the proposed new school
house, but probably without sue
cess, as the party in question has
not the land to spare. The depart
ment is irving very hard to get
satisfactory lot up there in order
that the school may be opened in
September.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1914-08-04
Executive Committees

The following have been named
members of the executive COM
mittee of II X publican party:
Ex ofhcio, Lorrin Andrews, chair
man.
First district, J. NJ Ross; second
district, G.. K. Iona; third distr; ct,
G. Cooke; fourth district, R. w
Breckons and L. NJ. Judd; fifth
district, L. J. Crawford and A. ID
Cooper; sixth district, w. H, Rice,
II
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1914-08-04
Cane Field Fire

Fire started in the Lihue cane
near the Hanamaulu road Wednes-
day afternoon and burned over
quite a little patch. 1t happened
that the field was being cut AT the
time, so thlt no damage resulted.
The fire was probably started acci-
dentally by some of the. cane cut
terS
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1914-08-04
sTODAY'G AND LATEST
NEWS BY WIRELESS
Tuesday, August 4

the secondary engaged in moizinE troops
neutrality began today. The iBrish) has
assured France that the British fleet will not permit the German fleet
French which virtually unprotected, though
pledged contribute for continental
The important today been the demand of
This in the of twelve hours
utmaum The promise made that Belgian integrity would not
Belgium refused The German diplomats seeking British
neutrality by Offering refrain in iron from using the Germa" navy against
Great enthusiasm prevails in London with the war spirit dGm
fleet completely modified and ready for action
According British admiralty
this morning the admiral wv waits only the word
Army will be mobized today according to official announce
dollars has been placed by the
the disposal of Seattle banks to prevent financial Hurry
morning and left here at o'clock.
General Jefre has gone to the front
BusselsGerman forces have Invaded Lburg Holland and
placed the district under martial law
by establish naval lines for the of CARRYING
MEXICO APPEARS AGAIN
SatioGenera Carranza has ordered 10000 Consutonalss
Special Wireless, Monday
troops occupied the Belgian of Aron,
British mobizes tomorrow Navy ready for action
London Times edtoaly blames Kaiser for precptatlng
Bonar Law says proesants and Catholic volunteers
Ireland order that the regulars may go to war
' The 7T Russian Baltic fleet is reported defeated.
Monday Aug "A
Sugar: Raws, 3.31; bees, 1867
HONOLULU NEWS
young knocked down and robbed OH Punahou
street assails escaping
Berger the bandmaster presented with
gold mounted baton and handsome medal by members of the
yesterday his SEVENTEEN birth anniversary The
Governor Pnkham and the Mayor
portion of the OurRger Club and cottage in the Seaside
Hotel grounds swerede DESTROYED by fire Saturday night
SATURDAYS BALL GAME.
Hawaii IA; Punaliou, S.
SUNDAYS GAMES
Coast Defense, S; P. A.C. Asah l. All Chinese, 0.
LURLINE AGROUND.
the harbor Sunday and
was pulled off by without serious injury
SHERIFF ROSE WINS.
suit relative his right to promote men with out
OF the Civil Servic. Commission.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1914-08-04
Mr.. Lydgate To Coast

Rev. J. NJ Lvdgate sailed by
the Kinau Saturday afternoon for
Honolulu and will get away early
next week for a short pleasure turn
in California He will likely be
away little over a month.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1914-08-04
HanamauIu Rice Club

A Charles Rice club was formed
at Hanamaulu last Thursday even
ing with fifty members, onlv ten
voters of the ncighborhood being
absent from the meeting. and they
were accounted for as being una
voidably detained. Speeches were
nj lde and enthusiasm ra IL very
high.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1914-08-04

Attorney S. T.. Hannestad, of
Lihue, was a passenger in the XII
nau Saturday afternoon for Homo
lulu. He will probably return to-
morrow morning.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1914-08-04
BASEBALL.

The game of baseball at Koloa
Sunday afternoon between h e
home team and the Kawaihaus was
drea diuliy one-sided. 1t must be
aid IA. the pltyilt Of the Kolols
was away off standard Kuhlmann,
of the home team, struck ont 18
men, but he had very poor support.
Koali, of the kawlihaus, struck
out only 9 men, but his support
was excellent The score was as
follows.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1914-08-04
DR.. Derby

DR.. Derby, the dentist, will re-
turn to Llhue next Monday, the
10th,
Advt.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1914-12-17
ACETYLENE PLANT ExPLoDEs.
Passengers on Saturday Evening s
Train Slightly Injured by Flying Glass.

Saturday evening S train was about
two hours late, it being delayed by an
explosion of light cartridge on one
OF the passenger coaches when the train
was in the neighborhood of Culdesac on
the way up on the prairie. Six pas
sengers We're slightly injured by the
explosion being cut by flying glass, but
brakeman F. Z. Carney was the one
who received the worst results of the
explosion, he receiving several cuts
about the face. The train had lust left
Culdesac when the accident occurred
and physician was called from Guide
sac to care for those who were injured.
The passengers escaped serious injuries
and while Carney, the brakeman, re-
ceived painful injuries they are not of
serious character.
Mr.. Carney detected that something
was the matter with the light plant in
the car by reason of smelling escaping
gas and went to open the door of the
cartridge container to discover the
trouble and as he opened the door there
was an explosion which threw the glass
which scattered over the forward part
OF the car causing the injuries received
by different parties.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1914-12-17
DINNER TO MIR. AND MRS. STEELE
In Celebration of 25th Wedding An
niversary of the Parties

Decidedly the largest dinner party
and one of the most important social
functions ever given in Lewiston was
the celebration of the 25th wedding
anniversary of Judge and Mrs. E. G..
Steele 4uesday evening at a very ell
aborate and handsomely appointed
dinner given at the Bolinger to near
~ 100 guests The table presented a
picture of richness and beauty with
its flat floral arrangement consisting
of hosts of deed red carnations inter
mingled with delicate ferns. A silver
loving cup holding branch cluster of
these partly red blossoms was placed
IN front OF the host and hostess. The
guests found their places by the aid of
name cards daintily adorned with silver
bells and a further reminder of the an
niversary were the silver nut cups. A
wealth of vines and flowers throughout
the DINING room gave an air of mini
ature fairyland. The affair was one
of briiliancy not alone of lights and
flowers but through the representation
of some of the most intellectual minds
of the five towns, Moscow, Grangeville,
Nezperce, Orofino and Lewiston.
The newly elected state supreme
judge, Mr.. Morgan, entertained the
guests at table with pleasing talk and
James Il. Babb presented to the host
and hostesses the gift of the Lewiston
guests, handsome silver tea service.
with a little speech conveying the hap
piness and most complimentary
thoughts to Mr.. and Mrs. Steele, with
the gift monument of summed-up
congratulations and good wishes and
the pretty things that each of the
friends might have to say. Mrs. Steele
was the recipient of beautiful array
of silver gifts and friends Of the five
towns End they include silver dishes for
salad, bon bons, sandwiches, candle
sticks and electric lamps and beauti-
full turkey platter. The celebration cs
this anniversary was to Mr.. Steele IS
friends q celebration of his Goth year as
district judge, this being the longest
per> of office held by any district
Judge IN Idaho. Lewiston Tribune.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1914-12-17
SELECTS ELLER AS DEPUTY.

Sheriff-elect Lafe Yates announces
that he has selected as his outside
deputy, w. H. Eler of Cottonwood.
The new deputy will shortly move his
family over to Grangeville and prepare
for the duties of his new position. Ell
Ter is well recommended for the office
and has served as a peace officer over
in Cottonwood where he proved to be a
trusty and efficient officer.
With reference to the appointment
the Cottonwood Chronicle states in it's
last issue:
In selecting Mr.. Eller for deputy the
sheriff has used very good Judgment,
as he viii realize more fully q time
posses. The former has served Cot
topwood as night watch and marsAal &C
various times and has proven a very
careful and efficient officer. That he
win do equally well in the larger field
goes without saying"
As yet Mr.. Yates has not chosen the
mon to fill the position in the office
and third man to serve in times whom
an extra man is needed.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1914-12-17

smith, developing agent Of the rail.
road company who has been engaged IN
development work in the northvsst -,
the past Is years. In the exhibit ~
corn there are 26o separate exhibits of
corn grown in Idaho, Washington and
Oregon. One exhibit of interest wa,
supplied by the Craig Mountain Lumber
Co, Of Winchester, of corn grown nm
here on the prairie.
Corn Of course is looked unon nm
here on the prairie and through tho
northwest states generally to be q neg.
hpie factor Us profitable crop for
this section but Mr.. Smith who has
the exhibit in charge states that it can
DC grown throughout the northwest and
In connection with livestock would he.
come most valuable crop.
A great many from the prairie have
planned to go to the show and although
the delegation is not large, goodlv
number have already seen the show and
many will 60 down during the latter
part Of the week. Big programs are
planned for these da,1s and it is then
that the big crowd is expected.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1914-12-17
HALF BILLION MORTGAGE.
N. p. Files Biggest Mortgage in His
tory of Company.

Perhaps the largest mortgage ever
filed was presented to Audit.r Brad
bury this week for record by the North
ern Pacific Railroad Company. fhe
mortgage, which fills 100 pages of type
written copy, was given by the rail
road company to an eastern bank and
covers all of tho lines, rolling stock
and equipment Of the N. P. The amount
involved Is over half million Of dol
lars and the filing fee the county ex-
acts is Sl25.60. The mortgage will have
to be filled in every county Of the state
through which the N. P. traverses and
the total filing fee alone would be con-
sidered small sized fortun, bJ many
Of us.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1914-12-17
BASKET BALL SATURDAY NIGHT

Next Saturday the Cottonwood high
school will send over the best thew
have to meet the Grangeville high
school basket bali team in the high
school gym. This is the opening season
for the Grangeville boys and as they
have a very promising team they are
confident of winning a victory Satur-
day night. In view of the success which
the boys have had during the foot
ball season, and the splendid crowds
who we're present at the games, it is
expected that a good crowd will be
present to support the high school team.
Remember the time-next Saturday and
come prepared to cheer the boys to vic
tory. The following is the probable
lineup of the team for the high school:
Russell, center; Gilbert and Richards,
guards; Howard and Leonard. for
wards. Allen is working with Howard
for forward.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1914-12-17
Banquet Tenderea High School
Athletes Next Friday Evening

taught by their instructor, Miss Zodie
Keith, and will serve the dainties to re.
fresh the banqueters.
Around the board will be grouped the
students and the faculty of the school.
Other then these, there will be some Of
the downtown folks who ere educational
boosters in our city, to partake of the
eatables and contribute to the enjoy.
ableness of the occasion. AS toast.
master and master of the ceremonies.
Professor John j. Staley win preside
over the speechmaking, giving to every
man his due, and now then contributing
TO the humor of the evening. Those
who will be present look forward to
an evening of pleasure.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1914-12-17
BRoxoN oovxRNoR's SECRETARY
Alexander Selects Boise Editor for
Position by Reason Of his Experience.

Boise, Idaho, Dec. l1.-Governor
elect NJ. Alexander announced today
the appointment Of C. O. Broxon of
Boise as his secretary during his ad-
ministration as chief executive of this
state and Mr.. Broxon, will take up the
duties of that office with the inaucu.
ration Of 1daho's new governor on the
first Monday in January, 1915. Mr..
Broxon is managing editor of tie
Capital News and has been connected
with that paper in that capacity for the
past eight years. He has accepted the
appointment.
When seen Governor-elect Alexander
said: &C. o. Broxon will be my pri-
vate secretary. l appointed Mr.. Broxon
because l wanted him, because he is the
man l wish to have with me as nv
secretary during my administration.
You can say that the Appointment of Mr.
Broxon also has the endorsement of the
chairman of the democratic state cen
tral committee. '
have known Mr.. Broxon for many
years. ] know of no man more familiar
with the needs of this state or with our
state government. For the past 25
years he has been identified with the
development Of this state, with the af-
fairs of this state and the government
of Idaho. He has a full knowledge Of
its affairs That is the kind of man
] wanted for my private secretary"
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1914-12-17
WHEAT BRINGS THE
BEST PRICE
SINCE 1909
EVERYTHING POINTS TO BIGGER
AND BETTER PRICES FOR
THE 1915 CROP.
VIEWS ON WORLDS CROP
M. Daugherty Of U. s. Department Of
Agriculture Writes of Wheat Con-
ditions Throughout the World.

Since Monday a week ago the wheat
market has been showing tendency to
rise higher and higher. The usual ru-
mors drive it down shade and then it
Immediately reaches the high spot last
attained, then goes a trifle higher.
Each day shows some gain over the
last day s market. Tuesdays markets
in Portland showed a market price of
$1.20h for bluestem; $1.2O for forty
fold; and $1.lsh for club. Last Sat
urday the top Of the market was reach
ed for a period of several years when
$1.05 was offered for forty fold in
Lewiston, Bluestem was quoted the
same as forty-fold, club was worth
$1.02 and Turkey red $I.00.
The estimate for the central Idaho
country is that from 35 to 40 per cent
of the 1914 crop remains in the hands
of the growers, but large per cent of
the crop is barley In 1909 the locaa
market doomed and $1.05 was the top.
A big wheat crop next year will mean
big profits for farmers everywhere.
Every indication shows that wheat will
continue to rise in price. Exports of
the breadstuff rapidly diminishes this
year 8 harvest. The war still continues
to rage with NO prospects Of peace.
Cold weather is having its effect also.
The rising markets has aroused inter
est. A report recently sent out from
Washington and printed in the Farm
ers' Bulletin for November, written
by NJ. Daugherty, an expert govern
ment statistician, is Of especial inter
est and gives splendid idea Of the
crop conditions throughout the world
as well as in the United States. We
print the same herewith:
/ As a result Of the war in Europe, q
worldwide tendency exists to increase
the acreage of wheat for the 1915 har-
vest. # prevailing sentiment should be
realized, doubtless the most extensive
area in the history Of the world Will be
seeded during the presest autumn and
coming spring. The tendency is uni
versal. A prospective heavy demand
for this important food grain by the
importing countries Of western Europe
il likely, If seeding conditions favor, to
give extraordinary stimulus to sow'ngs
Of 10th winter and spring varieties In
the two great exporting countries ~
North America, and to those sowinRs
Cont; ,~"d m nag.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1914-12-17
DOMESTIC SCIENCE DEPARTAENI
OF HIGH SCHOOL WILL FURNISH
REfREsHMENTs-PRoF. J. J.
sTALEY TO BE ToAsrAfAsrER.

The boys who have worked so hard to
bring honor to the Grangeville High
school this year will now be honored
ny their fellow students. To them, the
high school athletics will be rendered
a banquet Friday evening in the high
school gym. And Furthermore this
banquet will be strictly high school
banquet for the winsome lassies of the
domestic science department will give
an exposition of the culinary art as
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1914-12-17
INVESTIGATION OF
ALLEN SHORTAGE
TO BE MADE
GRAND JURY TO BE CALLED TO
INVESTIGATE, SCANDALS AT
BOISE, IDAHO.
REPORT HELD FROM PUBLIC
Evidence Claimed to be in Hands of
Officials May Result in Exposures
Involving Several.

A dispatch from Boise Monday states
that on recommendations of County At
torney Givens and Attorney General
Peterson, grand jury will be called
in Boise on January for the purpose
of investigating the conditions which
We're revealed by the Allen steal and to
ascertain to the fullest extent the diff.
ferent parties concerned. The jury will
also investiage the circumstances lead
ing to the forced resignation of j. H.
Wallis, Pure Food Commissioner. While
none of the particulars of the matters
along which the investigation will be
conducted are revealed, it is stated
there is large amount of available
evidence which will justify the investi-
CATION.
Sundays Capital News states the
Ramstedt report on the state treasur-
er Is department showing the method by
which $4,000 was stolen from the
vaults of that department and the items
making up that shortage including, it
is said, number of 81. 0. U.s. of
various persons, including at least SUBJ
ordinate state officials, which were
carried as cash, as well as other detail
ed information with reference to stete
funds in banks, was not given out last
night for publication because of the
decision reached by Governor John M.
Haines to turn the report over to Coun-
ty Attorney Raymond L. Givens, who
yesterday, at the request Of Attorney
General ]. H. Peterson, petitioned for
and secured call from the district
court for q grand jury to meet in this
city January 4, 1915, to investigate the
steal.
In q statement issued last night
Governor Haines said that it is no
more than simple justice both to the
public and those to be investigated
that the members Of the grand jury
should have this information first hand.
Report Excites Interest.
The Capital News also states that
this report is one that has excited a
great deal OF interest due to its sup
posed contents in connection with the
finding Of Axel p. Ramstedt, chairman
of the state tax commission. appointed
by Governor Haines at the time Of
the removal Of o. v. Allen as state
treasurer, self confessed embezzler o.
CONTINUED on page y