davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-05-05
Probable That Tribunal May Also
Take Action On Thielen-
McUarn Charges.
(From Monday Advertiser. J

At ten o'clock this morning the SUI
preme court win open its May session.
There are two motions to be heard and
nine on appeal and otherwise for argu-
ment and submission during the month,
provided the court finds time to attend
to all Of these matters during May.
While the judges of the supreme
court made no announcement OF com
ment ON Friday afternoon, when the
court was adjourned until this morning,
the tribunal may today take some ac-
tion on the Thielen- Mccain charges in
connection with the recently filed mo-
ton by Mr.. McCarh praying that At
tofney-0 General Ingram M. Stainback 8
report be stricken from the records of
the court. The calendar for the May
session is as follows:
Motions.
In the matter Of the impeachment Of
John A. Kealoha, member of the
board of supervisors of the County Of
Hawaii, Territory of Hawaii. Motion
by respondent 70 strike from the files
the charges and articles of impeach-
ment. c. II. Mcbride for the motion;
attorney general and R. W. BreckOns,
contra.
Clinton B. Ripley, ct al. vs.. Kapio-
lani Estate, Ltd. Taxation Of defend.
ants bill Of costs. Thompson, Wilder
Milverton q Lymer for plaintiff; G. W.
Ashford for defendant. Set for Mon
day May 4.
Cases.
In the matter Of the impeachment OF
John A. Kealoha, member of the
board OF supervisors Of the County OF
Hawaii, Territory Of Hawaii, original
Attorney general and r. w. Breekoni
for petitioners; @. H. Mcbride for re
spondent. II,
John Macaulay VS.. DR.. r. Schurmann
ct al. Error to circuit court, first cir
cult. Holmes, Stanley & Olson for plain
tiff- appetizer J. Lightfoot for DR.. +
Schurmann, acknowledgements.
Walter Il. Wall vs.. Herman Focke
Exceptions from circuit court, first cir
cult, Thompson, Wilder, Milverton :
Lymer for plaintif-appellant; Holmes
Stanley & Olson for defendant-appellee
Abbie Harrison VS., L. L. McCandless
Exceptions from circuit court, first cir
cult. g. w. Ashford for plaintiff appel
lee; P. l.. Weaver for Acknowledged
liant. Set for Wednesday, May 9.
Lee Lun VS.. William Henry. Excep
tions from circuit court, first circuit. A
s, Humphreys for plaintiff-appellant
Lorrin Andrews for defendant, appel
lee.
Nettie L. Scott vs.. f. N. Pilipo, 81
al Appeal from circuit Judge, frs
circuit, Z. X. Aiu and N. w. Alul
for defendants-appellants.
Fugita VS.. w. Motoshige, ct al. Ap
peal from district magistrate Of Wal
luku. +. Murphy for defendants appel
lees.
Joseph Paiko, ct al VS.. Libert Hu
bert Boeynaems, Bishop of Zeugma
Original submission upon agreed state
ment Of facts. ]. Lightfoot for plain
tiffs; A. D. Larnach and A. Perry fol
defendant. III -.
I'd J. Byrne VS.. Daniel Kaleilti, ct al
Appeal from district magistrate of Ho
nohln. Thompson, Wilder. Milverton
4 Lymer for plaintiff appellee; Smith
Warren. Hemenway & Sutton for the
III. S. N. Co., garnishee-appellant.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-05-05
Paaeral IeaRue.

+ CHICAGO, May A. (Associated I
4 Press by Federal Wireless )---Joe I
4 Tinker's Chifeds had little trouble I
4 defeating Pittsburgh yesterday af- I
= ternoon. Score Chicago 10, Fits. I
4 tnrgh 3. "a
4 Following were the results Of !
4 other games; AZ Indianapol ST I
& Buffalo I, Indianapolis 0. At Kan I
: sas City, Baltimore 5, Kansas !
4 City !. 4
. &H*x kA K***A# &
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-05-05
American League.

! DETROIT, May 4.-(Associated 4
Press by Federal Wireless -Cleve- I
; land fought hard for yesterdays !
+ game with the Tigers, but Jen- I
; nings' men proved too fast for I
\ them. Score Detroit O., Cleve- I
K land 5.
At st. Louis, Comiskey's men !
; defeated the Browns. seore--Chi !
cago 4, st. Louis 3.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-05-05
BUSINESS CARDS.

aoNoLULU RON WORKS co.--Ma.
Winery of every description made to
order
Adv.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-05-05
Murray-PetrosAy squabble.

|
The jealousy existing between Saiio
Petroskey on the one hand and Billy
Murray on the other, has been SO in
tense that Promoter Coffroth' has Frac
tieally thrown up his hands as regards
a match, The two middleweigh.s, who
ought by rights TO make fairly pre-
sentable showing together, have Leen
squabbling over matter of poundage,
and the dispute has been 50 trivial that
it was apparent other reasons have
been keeping them apart. f
Coffroth is now of a mind TO send
Murray against the winner of last
nights middle-weight bout in Oakland.
Fighting Billy Murray is the recipient
Of an offer from New York TO iox
young Mike Donovan, but he is holding
back on his answer to see Just what
Coffroth can produce in the way Of a
proposition.
Kearns, as manager Of Murray, has
issued circular letter in which he de,
clares that Murray is ready to box any
middle-weight in the game. lie says
in part;
Because of the peculiar action of
Jimmy Clabby In running out ON Muir
ray, the California middle.weight sen.
sation, am now claiming the middle.
weight championship of the world for
Murray, and ! believe that the public
will realize the justice of my claim. y
Kearns goes on to state that after
Murray boxed Clabby draw, Coffroth
offered the Indianapolis boy a return
match, which was not accepted. Z
murray is not a wall-fower cham
Pion,o concludes Kearns. HHe stands
ready to meet any middle-weight in the
world and to defend the title
Naturally, the mere claiming of the
title will not get much for Murray, al
though il is bound 20 start more or less
Of discussion, and the Californian
win thus benefit from the arguments
and publicity.
A dress rehearsal of the moving pie
lures of the Richie. Murphy light
weight bout took place on Monday
night and according to reports the pie.
lures are all clear and tell the story
nicely of what happened at the fight.
No arrangements have been concluded
for their disposal, Although it is likely
that foreign rights will be sold out.
right,
McAllister Beats Grande.
Bob MeAllister, the Olympic Club
boxing idol, defeated Sailor Grande he
fore the Wheelmen's Club in Oakland
after ten fast rounds of milling, IN
which McAllister had such lead thai
Referee Jim Griffin awarded him the
daeigion Roh mazda "a Hyin,, Start and
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-05-05
American, National and Federal
Teams cavort on Diamonds
to Delight Of Fans.

; PITTsBURGH, May A. (Asso- =
\ eiated Press by Federal Wireless) =
Pittsburgh continues to lead :
; the National League, and were =
+ easy winners over the Reds here =
! yesterday afternoon. Score--Pitts- =
burgh 3, Cincinnati ]. =
At Chicago, D Days men wonl y
+ from the Cardinals. Score--Chi- =
eago 8, St. Louis 1.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-05-05

land Wheelmen's Club on April 81,
Tom Nickola won ten-round decision
over Johnny Soudenberg. Niokola won
all the way, and there was no question
about the verdict. A large crowd was
in attendance, many Olympic Club
members icing in evidence TO lend
their support to McAllister.
Kid Exposito and Frank Rome step
ped four rounds to draw. 1t was an
interesting bout, full Of action, and
was fairly even at the finish.
Willie Fitzsimmons was too fast AMI
clever for Mickey Hogan, and easily
annexed q four-round decision.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-05-05
McAllister Beats arande.

Bob McAllister, the Olympic Club
boxing idol, defeated Sailor Grande be-,
fore the Wheelmen's Club in Oakland
after ten fast rounds OF milling, in
which McAllister had such a. lead that
Referee Jim Griffin awarded him the
decision. Bob made flying start aud
his lightning boxing ability gave him
lead over the sailor for the first five
rounds.
The boys broke even in the sixth,
while the sailor came strong in the
seventh and eighth with boring tactics
McAllister rallied IN the last two
rounds and held his opponent TO even
honors. The decision was well mor
tied. n ... hte
There were no knoekdowns during
the bout. Grande tried repeatedly to
land a telling pinch, but McAllster
was too shifty for him. The Olympian
boxed ia his usual clever style, but
once again he demonstrated that he
lacks punch to stop his opponents
The extra weight he is now carrying
ara his trip East did not seem to show
him off to better advantage.
IN the pTeliminaries TO the Bob Me.
lAllister Sailor Grande bout at the Oak
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-05-05

Pitchers Walsh and Russell Of the
Chicago Americans have been playing
in the outfeld considerable this spring,
Both are hard hitters and will probably
get regular outfeld positions when they
get through as pitchers.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-05-05

Sherwood Magee Of the Phillies Is
toting around black eye and cut lip
as the result Of scrap with Pitcher
Marshall the day before the opening
game. MaRee addressed a remark to
Marshall which the hufler resented and
Est fight followed. Other members OF
the club separated the pair, and later,
IL is said, the difference was patched
mp. Nv.
Charlevoix county herald., 1914-08-01
VI. A. {. WILL NOT
EXHIBIT AT THE FAIR

East Lansing-No aid will be given
state or county fairs this fall by the
Michigan Agricultural college, accord
ing to an announcement made today
by Secretary A. NJ. Brown of the state
board of agriculture and Robert j.
Baldwin, superintendent of the farm
extension department at NJ. A. G. The
colleges Strengthened financial con-
dition, it was explained, has made
necessary the cutting out of all ex-
penditures except those required for
the upkeep of the college and import
ant work among the farmers.
The declaration means that NJ. A..
c. will enter no exhibits this season
in the big fairs at Detroit and Grand
Rapids, or in the smaller district fairs
such as those planned for Traverse
city, Cadillac, Howell and other Mich
igan towns.
There have already been indications
that the proposed action by the col
lege will he met with resentment, but
the cutting down of the institutions
income by the supreme court has
made entrenchment absolutely neces-
sary, the college officials say.
Charlevoix county herald., 1914-08-01
State Official Efforts
To Secure Farm Workers
Appreciated BY Farmers

the present prices, Is not making any
more money, or as much as he should.
| am also convinced that it costs the
farmer 30 per cent more to produce
an article today than it did ID years
ago. Any movement to reduce the
high, or check the higher cost of liv-
ing at the expense of the producer,
will be a blow at the root of the whole
industrial situation of this country.
The net annual income of the farmer,
which represents his purchasing pow
er, must be preserved, in order that
the industrial activities of the city
may continue. The greater the pros
perity of the rural districts, the
greater the prosperity of the urban.
The country needs the city and the
city must have the country.
"The efforts of the Michigan immi-
grafton department will be directed
along the line of assisting the rural
districts in obtaining a larger produc-
ton, by supplying farm labor to help
do the producing. In this way it is
hoped that the prosperity of the
farmer will be increased and the pros
perity of the country as whole.
There are about 10000 farms in
Michigan, half of which hire help.
This would make $4,000 farms in the
state upon which help is needed. The
best statistics available show that
there is only about one-half enough
farm labor obtainable in this country,
and if this true we can use $4,000
good, honest, industrious farm labor
ers helping the formes of this state
which would have geat effect upon
the prosperity of the rural districts
Farmers who are in need of help
are requested to fill out blank which
accompanies Cartons letter, showing
the number of men he wishes to hire
and giving the nature of their duties.
The farmer is also asked to state
which nationality is most acceptable,
experienced or green" hands
are desired and whether married or
single men are preferred. The pros
pective employer is also requested to
tell whether children are Objectionable
and whether the services of a farm
Charlevoix county herald., 1914-08-01
CAMPAIGN TO IMPROVE
POTATO CROP IN MICHIGAN
Three Specialists Will Come and
Work With State Workers
in August.

East Lansing-The recently inau-
gurated statewide campaign for the
improvement of the Michigan potato
crop will in August receive support
from the federal department of agri-
culture, which has announced to NJ. A.
c. authorities that three specialists
Will arrive here next month to join
with Michigan workers in the Crap
ping of the tuber problem. One Of
the specialists with the federal party
will be Geheimrat ID. Appel of Ber-
lin, Europe's leading authority upon
potato diseases. The other govern
ment experts will be w. A. Orion
pathologist in charge Of cotton and
truck diseases and sugar plant in
vestigations and William Stuart, po-
tato specialist for the department Of
agriculture at Washington. They will
be Joined by Prof. George w. COons,
Michigan's plant patholOgist, and c..
w. Waid, secretary of the Michigan
Potato Growers association.
All five men will tour this state.
On August 10 they will make a gen.
eral inspection Of the potato growing
districts Of southwestern Michigan, on
August IS they will 90 north and on
August II and 18 they will visit
Houghton and other points in north
ern Michigan.
According to word received at NJ. A.
c. from Washington, the purpose of
the trip will be to promote the breed
ing of new productive and disease re
sistant varieties, the production OF
improved strains of standard varieties
for seed purposes, the elimination OF
diseases that are carried by seed po-
tatoes and the introduction Of an OIL
cial system of seed inspection and
certifcation with adequate standards
and safeguards.
The specialists will do their work
in the fields. Visits will be made to
the field stations of the department Of
agriculture, to the state experiment
stations and to farmers and seed
growers.
Charlevoix county herald., 1914-08-01
THOUSANDS OF POUNDS OF
BEEF, BACON AND BREAD
BOUGHT FOR MILITIAMEN

The State Journal says: "Plans
are practically completed for the an
nual encampment of the Michigan Ma
tional guard which opens at the new
Grayling site August 3. This will be
the first encampment of the state mil
itary in two years. Just as the boys
were about to start for CAM last year
they were sent to the copper country
to preserve order during the strike
and the idea of a summer encamp-
ment was abandoned.
Instead of mobilizing the entire
guard at Grayling at one time, the
men will assemble in three detach-
ments. The second infantry, Com
pany A of the signal corps and Com
pany A Of the engineers, will reach
the state camp site August 3. The
two batteries of artillery will not
leave Lansing until August ri.
Quartermaster General Walter Rog-
ers, whose duty it is to look after
the transportation and to purchase
the rations for the men and horses,
announced that everything is in read
mess. He has just returned from the
Grayling site where a force of men
have been at work erecting stables
building roads and installing a water
system. Major Rogers is enthusiastic
over the site presented to the state by
Rasmus Hansen and he pronounces it
one of the best in the country.
Contracts have been made for the
following rations for the men and
horses to be delivered at Crawling
during the encampment: 24,000
pounds of fresh beef, $4,000 pounds
ofbacon, 14,000pounds of bread, 500
pounds of -four, 2,500pounds of beans,
24,000 pounds of potatoes, 1000
pound ofprunes, $50 pounds pounds
sugar, % gallons of vinegar, sc
gallonsof pickles, $50 pounds of
salt, 90 pound of pepper 900
900 pounds Of oats. Rodgers has also
pounds of soap, 800 pounds of can
dies, so pounds of baking powder, $50
pounds of rice, 900 cans of milk, 600
pounds of lard, two cases of matches,
40 tons of straw, 40 tons of hay, So
600 pounds of oat. Rogers has also
contracted for three barrels of kero-
sene oil, IL barrels of gasoline and 70
barrels of crude oil.
Charlevoix county herald., 1914-08-01

misunderstanding A. c. Carton Of
the public domain commission finds
that the farmers of Michigan appre-
ciate the efforts of the public domain
commission in assisting them to secure
desirable farm laborers and the new
plan inaugurated by Secretary Carton
and Chairman Frederick c. Martin
dale several months ago is working
out in a most satisfactory manner.
Secretary Carton is sending to far
mers in various parts of the state
the following letter: "The public do
main commission and immigration
commission of Michigan is DESTROYS of
assisting the farmers as far as pos
ible, in procuring farm laborers to
work upon the farms of this state.
With this object in view we have a
special representative of the Michigan
immigration department located at
the port of entry, in the city of New
York, for the purpose of directing de-
sirable immigrants from the rural
districts of Europe to the farms of
Michigan.
"Our great industrial activities in
the cities during the last two decades
have made heavy drafts upon the
rural districts and the drift of labor
has been from the country towards
the cities. This, in addition to the
fact that great many of our young
men and women have left the rural
districts and gone to the manufactur-
ing centers, has left the rural dis
tricts without the labor necessary to
produce the agricultural products the
land is capable of producing. This
shifting of our population whereby
the consumers have increased out Of
proportion to the producers, is the
main reason for the high cost of liv-
ing.
"With all the talk about the farm
er's great prosperity, / am thoroughly
convinced that the farmer, even with
Charlevoix county herald., 1914-08-01
KENT COUNTY LEADS WITH 6,27O
Statistics Given Out at NJ. A. G.. After
Systematic Study of Last Census.

Statistics Given Out at NJ. A. c. After
Systematic Study of Last Census.
East Observation-Disclosures has 206,-
$50 farms, according to figures upon
Michigan as an agricultural state,
which have been compiled at M. A. c.
This fact, and others bearing upon
farm conditions in the state, has been
brought out as the result of a sys-
tematic study of the last census, made
at the college during the past several
months. Kent county, in the number
of farms at least, is credited with be-
ing the leading agricultural district.
Kent county has 6,276 farms, while
Allegan, with 6,217 farms, ranks Sec
ond. Sanilac, with 1859 farms,
places third and Saginaw stands
fourth with a total of 5,370. This
leadership, however, refers only to
the number of farms and not to their
other points are expected to be given
out later.
Farms in Other Counties.
Other counties, the review shows,
have farm as follows: Altoona, 884;
Alger, 27S; Alpena, 1924; Antrim, l.
Gal; Arenac, LAO; Baraga, Alp; Bar
ry, 3,428; Bay, 1928; Benzie, 1,245;
Berrien, 5,252; Branch, 1878; Cal
houn, 3,761; Cass, 1856; Charlevoix,
1,460; Cheboygan, 1,499; Chippewa,
1899; Clare, 1902; Clinton, 3,497;
Crawford, 248; Delta, 1,128; Dickson,
235; Eaton, 1902; Emmett, LAST;
Genesee, 1896; Gladwin, 1895; Goge-
bic, 257; Grand Traverse, 2,031; Ora
tiot, 4,205; Hillsdale, 4,298; Hough-
ton, 1898; Huron, 4,728; Ingham,
3,50S; Ionia, 1902; Iosco, 958; Iron,
381; Isabella, 1856; Jackson, 1856;
Kalamazoo, 1912; Kalkaska, S42;
Keweenaw, SO; Lake, 1872; Lapeer, g.
80S; Leelanau, 1,444; Lenawee, 1894;
Livingston, PITS; Luce, 1876; Macki-
nae, 400; Macomb, 3,764; Manistee,
,64S; Marquette, Gel; Mason, 2,124;
Mecosta, 1928; Menominee, 1877;
Midland, 2,246; Missaukee, 1,439;
Charlevoix county herald., 1914-08-01
Government To Cooper
ate With Michigan
Against Forest Fires

on the watersheds of navigable
streams, and the plans of protection
well conceived and thoroughly practi-
cal, with an organized system of ad-
ministration by state officers.
The amount spent yearly in any one
state by the government is limited
to $4,000. 1t is used solely for pay
ing lookout watchmen or patrolmen.
The state officials select these men,
subject to the approval of the Depart
ment Of Agriculture. The maps sub
mitted to the government show where
each of the men will be located, the
approximate route of patrol, and all
features necessary to clear under
standing of the states plan of fire
control, including the Location Of
lookout stations, telephone lines, head
quarters of state fire wardens, and the
like.
Responsibility on State.
Under the terms of the cooperative
agreements, the secretary of agrlcul-
ture may terminate the cooperation
at any time that he finds it is not to
be conducted in a satisfactory man
ner. In this way the responsibility
for organizing and maintaining the
work is placed upon the state which,
however, must keep its system up to
good standard of efficiency in order to
have the cooperation with the gov
eminent continued. Forestry officials
of the department of agriculture ACT
as inspectors to keep the department
informed as to how the states are
handling the work. Under this plan
a great advance has been made in
the development of efficient state sys-
TENS of fire protection.
Charlevoix county herald., 1914-08-01

hands wife are desired, giving the
wages to be paid in all cases. The
hours of labor and a declaration as to
whether the position is of a perma-
nent nature must be stated.
Replies are forwarded to the Michi-
gan immigration at New York and he
gets into direct communication with a
farmer in need of help whenever de-
sirable applicants are available. Many
farmers have benefited by this plan
which costs them nothing and it is
expected to develop into one of the
big features of the work of the public
domain and immigration bureaus.
Charlevoix county herald., 1914-08-01
Over 100000 Farms
I'm State OF Michigan

Monroe, 1921; Montcalm, 4,678;
Montmorency, 466; Muskegon, 1913;
Newaygo, $3.50; Oakland, 1898;
Oceana, 2,806; Ogemaw, 1888; Onto
nagon, 81; Osceola, 2,574; Oscoda,
344; Otsego, 551; Ottawa, 4,603;
Presque Isle, 1896; Roscommon, 249;
Saginaw, $3.50; st. Clair, 1927; st.
Joseph, 1928; Sanilac, $3.50; School
craft, AL; Shiawassee, 3,577; Tuscola,
5,244; Van Buren,, 1852; Washtenaw,
1887; Wayne, 4,775 and Wexford,
1,779.
Charlevoix county herald., 1914-08-01

Detroit-Sudden recovery of speech
by j. Kisselo, the silent man" of st.
Mary's hospital, was responsible for
his commitment to the state hospital
at Pontiac. According to st. Mary's
hospital physicians, Kisselo was
shamming loss of his vocal powers
during the two weeks he was pa
tient. When he though he was unob-
served by nurses and attendants the
"silent man" was caught talking with
a fellow patient. Physicians who
then conversed with him came to the
conclusion that he was mentally UNI
sound and application was made to
the probate court for his commitment
to the state institution, which was
granted.
Charlevoix county herald., 1914-08-01
STATE ASSESSMENT JUMPS
TO $2,7OO,OOO THIS YEAR

misunderstanding Burtless of the
state tax commission is authority for
the statement that the approximate
assessed valuation of the state this
year, to be submitted to the state
board of equalization by the tax COM
mission, will be $2,700,000. This is
1914, 856,958 higher than in 1911,
when the last state equalization was
made. The state was assessed at 3d.
345, 695, 700 in 1912.
Chairman Barnes of the commission
says the state will be assessed by the
close of the year at nearly cash value
or as near as the supervisors can
make it under present conditions.
Charlevoix county herald., 1914-08-01

Houghton-Edward Hollapa of
CHASED saved Miss Mabel Hutching
and Miss Mabel Gross of that village
from drowning in Portage lake. The
girls were swimming and Miss Gross
was seized with cramps. Her friend
went to her aid, and the struggling
girl pulled the other down with her.
The cries of Miss Hutching brought
Hollapa.