davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monticellonian., 1915-06-03
Temporary iniunctions restraining

Temporary iniunctions restraining the Arkansas Railway Commission from putting into effect it's new 2 cents-amile passenger rate on all road over 85 miles long and 3 cents a mile on railroads under that length, were granted in United States District Court to the St Louis Southwestern Railway, the St Louis, Iron Mountain x Southern, the Chicago, Rock Island x Pacific, the Pine Bluff, Arkansas River and the Warren X Ouachita Val ley Railway Companies.
 The restraining orders already granted in the United States District Court to the St. Louis X San Francis co Railway Co. and to the Kansas City Southern Railway Co, against the enforcement of new freight rates by the Arkansas Railroad Commission were continued in force by order of the three judges until December II.
 The action of the court means as soon as bonds to protect the State or Arkansas are filed and approved by
 
 permitted to put into force a Scent passenger rate and the Warren x Ouaehita Valley Railway Company may put into effect scent passenger rate. These rates will be in force till the final settlement of the case be tween the State and the railways. which will be heard in Sts Louis. De cember II, that date having been set by the Court.
 The Court fixed the bonds of the railway cases to cover the excess of the Scent rate over the 2-eent rate as follows: St Louis Southwestern, s30000; St. Louis. Iron Mountain & Southern, S5O.000; Rock Island, s30,- 0C0; Pine Bluff, Arkansas River Co. 5000. The bond in the case of the Warren & Ouachita Valley Company to cover the excess between Scent mile rate and the 5-cent passenger rate. was set at $5.000.
The Monticellonian., 1915-06-03

The collector of Hot Spring county paid into the state treasury $S,320 23 in state warrants as part of the state taxes from that county.
The Monticellonian., 1915-06-03

Grady Hays, son of Governor Hays, will succeed Dinner c. Burnside tenn porarily as assistant secretary to the governor.
The Monticellonian., 1915-06-03

A report on office of the state audi tor may be issued this week by the legislative Auditing Committee, ac- cording to Representative U. A. Gen. try, who is directing the work. Two accountants have been engaged in checking up the accounts of the office for several weeks and expect to com plete the work within a few days.
The Monticellonian., 1915-06-03

At the close of the 1914-1915 term Of the Ouachita Business College at Philadelphia, diplomas of graduation were awarded to 21 men and women who have completed courses in one or more of the several branches of commercial work taught.
The Monticellonian., 1915-06-03

The Dixie Cotton Oil Mills of Lit. tie Rock, capitalized at s100,000, filed articles of incorporation with the sec retary of state.
The Monticellonian., 1915-06-03

l.. w. Clement of Pine Bluff will be- gin next week harvesting 110 acres of wheat, and he estimates he will reap 35 bushels to the acre.
The Monticellonian., 1915-06-03

The Benton Cabinet Work filed mo- tice of the surrender of its charter with the secretary of state.
The Monticellonian., 1915-06-03

w. R. Wheeler, professor in the College of Agriculture of the Univer. sity of Arkansas at Fayetteville has resigned, effective July l. Professor Wheeler says he has several prosi- tions in view.
The Monticellonian., 1915-06-03

The Ashdown school board award sd a contract for erection of a two story brick building to Jones & Har- rington of Fort Smith, at a price of s25.5'
The Monticellonian., 1915-06-03

The Dermott Hotel Corporation, capitalized at s7.500, filed articles of incorporation.
The Monticellonian., 1915-06-03

Sixty teeth were torn from a saw In a mill at Thornton when the saw struck pocket knife which was deeply embedded in log
The Monticellonian., 1915-06-03

carload of turnip greens have been shipped by I. C. Snepp of White Cluffs to the canning factory at High land Canned turnip greens from Highland have made a hit in Northern markets.
The Monticellonian., 1915-06-03

The railroads and express com panies report total shipment of Crawford county strawberries of Al carloads of 800 crates each. The Fruit Growers Union and other agen- cies report the growers have received an average of $165 per crate, or a total of S116,325.
The Monticellonian., 1915-06-03

Marshall Harkey of Ola is strictly enforcing the Curfew law. He is talk. ing charge of the boys every night after 7:3 30.
The Monticellonian., 1915-06-03

The intake pipe of a Des Arc mill ing plants water system became elogged Investigation showed sev- eral large fish had been drawn into the pipe and wedged there.
The Monticellonian., 1915-06-03

Approximately s40O,OOO has been disbursed in scrip and transferable mileage by Special Master W. J. H. Perkins in settling the Iron Mountain and Cotton Belt Railroad rate cases and with few exceptions in Little Rock, all claims have been paid.
The Monticellonian., 1915-06-03

Apple trees in some parts of Mont gomery county have been badly dam. aged by blight
The Monticellonian., 1915-06-03

The Underwood Hardware Company, a Stuttgart concern, capi. talized at S25,000, filed articles of In. corporation.
The Monticellonian., 1915-06-03

Frank Horsfal, principal of tho Fourth District Agricultural School. at Monticello, denied over long-dis- tance telephone that four seniors of the school had refused to take an ex- animation in surveying and that stu dents are demanding he be removed before the next term
The Monticellonian., 1915-06-03

Lee Armstrong, a farmer near Sneadley, has written John H. Page, commissioner of agriculture. and sent him samples of alfalfa, indicating an unusual success with an experiment plot of the noted forage plant.
The Monticellonian., 1915-06-03

Work on the test oil well near Paris has been resumed.
The Monticellonian., 1915-06-03

The Ashdown schoolBoard has let a contract for a school building to cost s26, 500.
The Monticellonian., 1915-06-03

s. w Delaney of DardaneHe, coun. ty farm demonstration, is busy vaeei- hating the young cattle in this yicin- ity against blackleg.
The Monticellonian., 1915-06-03

To date, 4,OoS bales of cotton. worth s160,oOO. have been shipped from Kingsland. The amount make kes the 1914-15 season the largest in the history of the town.
The Monticellonian., 1915-06-03

A hub mill at Shirley is now usin 2 sweet gum and birch and opening ID a market for timber heretofore con. sidered of little value
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-11-26
IS MANNED
BY EXPLOSION Of GUN

Kahoalii Kamoku, a Hawaiian, lost
his left hand in the explosion of a gun
yesterday afternoon,
The gun explosion tore Kamoku s
hand to fragments. The barrel was
blown open and torn from the stock.
Kamoku was given first aid at the
emergency hospital at the police sta
ton and was removed to a hospital,
where Emergency Surgeon Aver ampu,
tated the hand at the wrist joint.
KamOkn resided near the Pauoa School
Hannah Kaninau was shot accident
ally by n Chinese who was firing at a
target in a rice field, The bullet struck
here in the left shoulder, penetrating to
the bone. II was removed by DR.. Rich
ard G.. Aver police surgeon. The Chi
nese, employed at the immigration sta
ton as Waterman, was not arrested.
The caliber of the bullet was .3S.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-11-26
CASE OF NO PAU
federal } COURT
Judge Clemens Decides Against
Wong Kun Wo, Who Win Be
4 Deported To China

One of the longest drawn out and
hardest fought habeas corpus matters
ever taken up before the local federal
court came to a sudden end last
Wednesday when Judge Clemens dis
missed the writ in the petition of Wong
Kun Wo and ordered Wong into the
custody of the local inspector In charge
Of the federal immigration station.
1t had been charged, since the peti-
tion was fled ON December IA of last
year, that Edwin Farmer, federal I'M,
migration inspector, has used undue
force on Wong when he separated the
young Chinaman from his aged father
at the local station. II had also been
claimed on behalf of Wong that his ex,
animation on the question of his right
to enter American territory had not
been above board; that he had not
been made aware of his rights in the
premises and had been denied the
assistance of counsel.
Wong claimed Hawaiian birth, and
as such, il was alleged that he was an
American citizen and entitled to land
here. The immigration authorities de
MED all this and alleged that Under the
OnlheSo EACluSlOu hcb wong cOulu not
enter.
Inspector Farmer was completely
exonerated of the charge of using
brutal force on Wong. The young
Chinaman, answering a question put to
him by Judge ClemOhs, finally admitted
that Farmer had only stepped in be
tween him and his father and with his
arms got them apart, using no more
force than was absolutely necessary.
Farmer was in court day in and day
out during the many hearings on the
petition, being officially represented by
either the district attorney or his assist
ant. Will T. Garden, now the second
deputy city attorney, represented Wong
throughout. Feeling ran high at times
between Farmer and Garden and often
personal encounters were preventej
only by the timely interference of
third parties. Now that the case has
been decided it is expected that the two
men will shake hands and call the
- Wong feeling" off for good and all.
Wong will be deported, he having de,
cided to return to China, in preference
to taking an appeal from Judge
Clemens decision.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-11-26
GREAT NORTHERN FIXES
~ HIL0-H0N0LULU TARIFF

The steamer Great Northern will car,
ny first class passengers from HiIo to
this city at the Inter Island Company $
regular rate of twelve dollars and fifty
cents with an intermediate tourist fare
of ten dollars, and q steerage rate Of
five dollars. This latter rate is two
dollars in excess of the regular steamer
fare. The MatsOn steamers have been
charging rate of seventeen dollars
and fifty cents between, this port and
iilo for first class and seven dollars
for steerage passage. The rates for
the Great Northern have been an,
nouneed by F. L. WaldrOn, Ltd, local
agent for the steamer.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-11-26
HONOLULANS Enjoy
THANKSGIVING DAY
IN USUAL MANNER
They Devote Day To Religious
Services, Recreation and
g" " niSeasonabIe Dinners
tf,a -
UNION EXERCISES HELD
IN CHRISTIAN CHURCH
Reverend loofbourow breaches
Sermon On The Seven Sleep
erS Of America

Thanksgiving day gave promise of
rain early in the morning but rs the
sun climbed the heavens a gentle breeze
dissipated the rain clouds which hunO
over the city, and by the time it was
noon the town was enjoying one of
its baimy winter days. The shade of q
tree was a welcome thing to the tired
tramper or those who chose to spend
their day at the beach 1or in the park,
until 1t was time for the dinner mt
which turkey was replaced in many in.
stances by kaluaed puaa as a popular
thanksgiving offering to the inner man.
Yesterday was generally observed as
day Of rest and recreation and the
gatherings in the churches for services.
and in charitable institutions, as well
as at the several outdoor amusemeHts.
were large. Automobile parties Mfonp
ed the roads between the city, Waia
lua, the Pail and Diamond Head. The
clubs nearly all kept open house. The
restaurants and hotel Hobbies were fav
orite meeting places for persons gath.
ering for the enjoyment of the day or
eyening, many private entertainments
We're given in the homes of the CITY,
and feasting was general throu ghout
the Island of Oahu.
The holiday closed as all DAYS do.
leaving a feeling of satisfaction and
the knowledge that another year had
slipped by and it would soon be Christ
mas time.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-11-26
Bullet Accidentally Discharged
Stays Man Sleeping Ii Bunk q
H. ~ 200 Yards Away -
TRAGEDY IS AT scHoFIELD
Victim Was Employed At Barber
Shop Of Big Military + s.
: Reservation 8. 81.

I A bullet from the rifle Of Pvt. Endias
Adams, Company X, Twenty fifth In.
fantfy, Schofield Barracks, accidentally
discharged, killed Urepate, a Japanese,
early yesterday morning. Adams rife
caught in the cloth strap of his left
shoulder and the bolt closed down anil
the trigger was pulled as he, tried to re-
lease 1t. The bullet struck the, Japan.
ese, sleeping in n bunk in the barber
shop, 200 yards away. The body was
found ABOUT half an hour later. z
Adams was held in the guard house,
and Il is expected that he will be tried
by the military authorities on a charge
OF manslaughter. r..N''
This, however, will be for the pur.
pose Of exolerating him. formally, Il is
believed, as the current opinion at Scho
field Is that the shooting was entirely
accidental lnasmuch as il was on the
military reservation, the civil author
ties win have nothing to do with the
case. q s@.a
% The soldier was'a sentry at the post.
His rifle was loaded with a guard
charge, which does not carry so much
powder as the regular service ammuni.
tion, as it is designed to stop primarily
and not TO kill. Nevertheless, il was
sufficient to kill the japanese at 200
yards. s.-.. 90.
In passing, around the end of the
quartermasteE's stOrehouse, Adams,
carrying his gun on the left shoulder,
started to shift it to the right
The bolt caught in the cloth flap on
Mis- shoulder and he reached up to re.
lease it. 1t was then that the bolt
closed down, and, it is presumed, the
trigger was pulled as Adams fumbled
at the cloth. D.
The Japanese was an employe of the
barber shop, and was sleeping on
bunk in it.
His body was taken to the post hos,
pital. ..
Adams has an excellent character, it
was stated ut the barracks, and his
service is Of two years and nine
He knew nothing of having
killed a man until after half an hour
had passed.
The accident occurred between three
and four o'clock yesterday morning,
. a
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-11-26
TO !.
!. VISIT BIG ISLAND N
Commissioners Leave For HiIo
Soon To Inspect Kuhio Wharf
And Other Work. =

Members OF the harbor board, in.
GLIDING Acting Chairman A. c., Wheel.
err, and Commissioners James Wakefield,
+. e. Dodge, Thomas NJ. Church and
Col. Charles J. Mccarthy, have decid
ed to leave. in the Mauna Kea on Sat
urday afternoon, December II, for Hilo
to inspect the work on the new Kuhio
wharf, the she'd on this and the r. Dad
approach from Waiakea to the wharf.
The board win return to Honolulu on
the Tuesday following their departure.
Willie on the Big Island the commits.
sioners may, If they find the time, visit
several West Hawaii landings, were
additions and repairs are being made
now. Should they do no they will
travel overland by automobile.
Call Bids For conveyor
The pians and specifications for the
new freight conveying system, which
will be installed on the Kuhio wharf in
Hilo, were approved by the board at
its last meeting. Tenders for supply.
ing and installing this system will be
advertised immediately and bids called
for the work.
The board also authorized the acting
chairman, A. G.. Wheeler, to sign a con.
tract with J. A.. Lord, of the Lord,
Young Engineering Company, for the
paving Of the Kuhio wharf with ohia
blocks, The contract was awarded al.
most year ago, but the successful
bidder has RETAINED until this time
from signing the contract as other work
being done on the wharf by different
contractors was in way of the paving.
Now that the sheds on the wharf are
about finished the contractor Is ready
TO go ahead with the paving work.
Kailna Contract Awarded
The contract for the additions and
repairs to the Kaina wharf, Kona, Ha.
wall, has been awarded to James ID,
Lewis and Emil Very of Hilo. Their
bid was for $3.50 and they agreed to
complete the work within t2or DAYS.
The only other bidder was william Cul.
len, who offered to do the work for $ll,.
$50 in 155 days. 81; =.
The harbor hoard will hold a special
meeting at half-pas seven clock next
Monday night, when it will take up
anmber of important matters for dis,
cussiOn and solution. Among these will
be the question of what rate the board
will charge for pier space for the Great
Northern cargo Fred l.. Waldfon, who
represents the owners of this vessel,
win be present, to take up with the
board again this important question.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-11-26
LARGE ESTATE AWAITS
HEIR WHO IS MISSING

Money and lands of much value at
Pittsfeld Massachusetts, await the
claim of Charles A. Gilroy, last heard
from in Honolulu, according to letter
received by the Advertiser from Frank
Gilroy, of so stoddard avenue, Pitts
field Massachusetts,.
The writer says the last heard from
Gilroy and his wife was, from Honolulu
in 1912 and that tor long time, until
the Hrst of the present month, his rela-
tives had understood he was killed in
Mexico. He requests that anyone know.
ing where Gilroy Or his wife can be 10,
Gated notify MRS, John %. Kelly, of the
same address as the writer.
The Honolulu city directory of 1911
and 1919 does not contain their names.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-11-26
I ARGE ATTENDANCE
IL AT CHURCHES

At Kaumakapili church there was a
very large attendance the program was
a long and varied one and was enjoyed
by the members of the Young People 3
League, the congregations of Kawaia,
hao and Kaumakapili. Addresses were
made by Rev. H. II. Parker and f. X.
Lilikalani, and the Thanksgiving pro
clamations of the President and Gov.
ernor were. read. Special music by
combined shoirs added to the pleasure
of the occasion.
A very large gathering of the com,
bined congregations of Central Union,
Methodist and Christian churches at.
tended the services at the Christian
church, in Kewalo street-Rev. L. l..
Loofbourow delivered the sermon which
was on 1.-The Seven Sleepers of Amer.
lea The text was Isaiah 30:2l,
Chime ears shall hear a word behind
thee, saying this rs the way, walk ye
in it.
The speaker referred to the legend
Of the seven sleepers as being one Of
the most widely accepted. 1t is com.
mon to both Christians and MOhammed.
ans of Europe, Asia, and Africa. The
story ran that seven young men living
in Ephesus were being persued by
Roman soldiers during the prosecutions
of Decius. They fed from the city and
took refuge in cave. But the soldiers
found them, and instead of killing
them outright, walled them in to die.
Seven Young Men Revived
More than two hundred years pass
ed. The landlord of the estate where
the cave was needed stone for building
and sent his slaves to open a quarry.
BY accident they broke into the cave
where the young men had been i'm
INJURED. As they broke through a dog
barked, and they were so amazed to
see seven young men quietly sleeping
that they fed. The men rose, and
sent one of their number out for food.
As he travelled the familiar road to the
city all seemed wonderfully changed.
But when he entered baker and of
fered the strange coin of past centuries
in payment, the shOpkeeper 5 suspicious
could not be restrained, and the sleep.
err was arrested. The seven were then
brought before the magistrates. When
their story was heard the people es
corted them with all honor to the coli.
scum, where they told of the wonder
full way in which God had preserved
them, heard in turn the wonderful tale
of their people 3 development, gave their
parting blessing to the multitude, and
sank down in the silence of natural
death.
Story Lives In Symbolism
The story has lived because of the
truth it symbolizes. The past never
stands up and greets the present and
they find each other out without new
views of life coming to each. To the
sleepers came the marvel of seeing the
development of two hundred years. To
the Ephesians who went down in the
dusty commonplace of life to sweep
out their stores that morning their
humdrum existence became an incredi
bic romance; old struggles lived again,
and they realized how much they owed
to the past.
coming against them in the process Of
handling in the various stages in tran
sit
Hats must be packed in strong boxes
II in ordinary PastebOard hat boxes
they must be properly Grated.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-11-26
MARINE INTELLIGENCE
By Merchants Exchange
Kahului-Arrived, November %, Bark

Kahului-Arrived, November %, Bark
Ivanhoe from Antofagasta.
- "Wednesday, November "a, 1918.
San Francisco-Arrived, Nov. %. 700
a. m, 8. s. Matsonia, hence Nov. II.
San Francisco Sailed, Nov. 20, 600
p. m, s. s. Manoa for Honolulu.
Vancouver-Sailed, Nov. "a, s. s. Ma
CARA for Honolulu.
Sap Francisco Nov. "a, s. s.
Enterprise from IIilo, Nov. 10.
Port Ludlow-Sailed, Nov. "a, Scbr.
Alice Cooke for Honolulu.
Kahumi-Arrived, Nov. %, Bark Ivan.
hoe from Nitrate Ports.
Str. Claudine from Maui, 4:4O n. m.
Str. HilOnian from Sound, 1880 n. m.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-11-26
WOMAN AND JESUIT I'M H..
PRIESTS" IMPRISONED
lAaaoeiated Presa BIZ Yederal WireIesp.

HAVRE, November 2B,--The German
authorities in Brussels, according to
reports which have reached here, have
arrested the sister Of the Belgian col
onial minister and two Jesuit priests
and tried them before court martial
on charge of conduct melting
breach of peace. Their offense con
sisted Of decorating a college prospec
tus with the Belgian national colors
The three were sentenced each to IF,
teen months in prison.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-11-26
WHY 1T SELLS.

Chamherlain's Cough Remedy is the
largest selling cough medicine in the
world today, because it does exactly
what Il ough remedy is supposed to do.
it STOPS the cough by curing the cold,
and does it speedily and effcctuany.
For sale by all dealers. Benson, Smith
u Co, Ltd, agents for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-11-26
HYDRoPH0BlC PATIENT .1
ESCAPES: SIX BITTEN
tAssocinted Press by Federal wireless

VHH"UVINtou FIo5s Dy FedeTM Wireless
PITTSBURGH, November 26.-~-
John Bukowa, who was confined in one
of the hospitals here, suffering from
hydroPhobia, escaped from his ward
yesterday morning aud rushed into the
street, suffering from the most acute
rabies. Before hC could be overpow
cred he had attacked aud bitten six
persons. When recantGred ana taken
back to the hospital be died. The six
who were bitten are to be sent to Il
PaSteur institution for preventive treat
ment.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-11-26
WILSON CRITICIZED FOR
PREPAREDNESS SPEECH

BERLIN, November 6.-The Nor,
compost attacks President Wilson
sharply today for his remarks in his
speech in New York on Thursday con,
cerRing persons in the United States
who are partizans Of other causes than
that of America and have forgotten
that their chief allegiance is to the
American Goyernment.
The MorgenpOst says the election Of
Tuesday brought a heavy moral de,
feat" for the President and that his
speech was in retaliation for "this
German American punishment, and
was obviously, directed against Ger,
man. Americans.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-11-26

Judge Lymer, who represented the
defendant, Is authority for the state
ment that the damage suit of James
Stewart & Company against Col 4. s.
Spalding will go to the supreme court
on error from the circuit court, where
jury recently awarded the plaintiff
company $3S,S47,63, with interest. Hal
the jury awarded the full sum asked,
plus the interest, the amount would
have reached $4,000. Colonel Spald
ing left for Kauai last TUESDAY, several
hours before the case went to the jury.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-11-26
fstT
NOTICE.

The directors OF the Tanjong solok
Rubber Plantation, Ltd, have declared
a dividend of one per cent, due and
payable December I, 1918.
The directors have further declared
a monthly dividend of ten cents Per
share, to be due and payable on the
first Of each aud every month, begin
ming Jan. l, 1915. ...',,sts's 4