davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-12-31
CARTER is OUT OF DANGER

Henry Carter, who was cut in a
fracas which took place in Fort street
Christmas Eve, is out Of danger. His
physicians will not permit him to leave
The Queen 5 Hospital yet as they fear
set back. The two men accused Of
icing implicated in the affray in which
Carter was wounded are s., ' "a =
, ustOdy of the police
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-12-31
THE BEST COUGH MEDICINE.

Chamberlain 8 Cough Remedy is the
largest selling cough medicine in the
world today because II does exactly
what cough medicine is supposed to
do. II stops coughs and colds speedily
and etfectlallv. For sale by all dealers.
BENSON, Smith 4 Co., Ltd, agents for
Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-12-31
Husband, wife, Five Children
and Sister 81 Wife Drowned
). In ouIch
CATASTROPHE OCCURS.
SUNDAY IN kuLA,, MAUI
Avalanche Of Water 0yerwhelms
Victims But Their Horse and
Wagon Escape ~ ~

A tragedy, paralleled only once
in Hawaii when a Portuguese
family, consisting Of husband and
wife and three children, was
drowned at the landing in Homo
kaa, Hanakua, Hawaii, quar-
ter Of a century ago, occurred in
the Waiakoa Gulch, near the
camp Of that name, in Kula, Maui,
last Sunday afternoon, when Mr.
and Mrs. Manuel Pacheco, their
FIVE children and a sister Of Mrs.
Pacheco were drowned in the
gulch as they were making a
crossing.
Only meager news of the catas-
trophe has reached Honolulu, the
most authentic and ample story
of the wholesale drowning being
received here yesterday by John
P. Dias of the Sociedade Lusita-
ma Benefcente de Hawaii, of
which mutual benefit organiza-
ton Pacheco was a member. One
of the letters was from Jose Tel
xeira, agent of the society in Ka-
hului, Maui, and the other from
a member living in Waiakoa,
near the scene Of the disaster.
Horse and Wagon Escape
From what can be gathered by
these letters, Pacheco, who was
a fireman with the Kahului Rail-
road Company, living at Kahului,
' but having farm in Kula, was
taking his wife and children, a
sister OF Mrs. Pacheco accompa-
nying them, for a drive Sunday
afternoon. There were no eye
witnesses to the wiping out Of
this whole family, so far as can
be learned at this time. 1t is
presumed that Pacheco and his
family were returning from the
farm on their way to Kahului and
that while crossing the gulch an
avalanche of water, the result OF
a cloudburst, filled the gulch and
carried the eight persons to death.
When totind, the man and
woman, the children and the girl
were dead By a curious freak
of chance the horse was found
alive and uninjured, the wagon
was not impaired in any manner,
whatever, and both horse and
vehicle were rescued.
Buried In One Grave
The Maui police held an in
quest over the bodies, which were
all buried in one grave Monday
in the cemetery Of the Catholic
Church at Kuau.
Pacheco had" father-in-law
brother and sister in Maui. His
father is now living in California
The Lusitana society sent over
to Maui yesterday $500 to defray
the funeral expenses of the de-
ceased. The mortuary benefit the
society will pay to the relatives
of the deceased member will total
altogether, $500, unless were il
to be proved that Mrs. Pachecc
died before her husband, in which
event Pacheco would be entitled
to receive $500, even if he lived
only a moment longer than his
wife, the latter sum going, in thi,
RVent IN the ra1a tivaC
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-12-31
FRENCH REPORT GAINS
IN V0SGES FIGHTING
tAwociated Press by FOdoraI wireisss)

(ASsociated Press by FoderaI wireless)
LONDON, December 30--After days
Of ferOriOus battling in the VOsges see
tion, the French claim to have made a
surcCs, ful advance at Hartmannswril
erkopf, where they reported capturing
some strong POSITIONS several days ago
The success here is partially admitted
In the Berlin announcements.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-12-31
BERLIN CLAIMS SUCCESS
AT HARTMANNS WEILERK0PF
ASSOCIATED Press by Federal wlroloss.)

BERLIN, December 3O-There is
heavy fighting today in the VOsges.
phe Germans have rGcaptured the
POSITIONS near MISUNDERSTANDING
Further to the northwest the British
made n surprise attack near Lille, but
the assault failed.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-12-31
PASSENGERS DEPARTED.

by str. Sonoma for San Francisco,
Dee. 2S.-T. II. Benton, A. Ganl, Miss
A. Kent, +. Dyer, Mr.. and Mrs. J. II.
Barnes.
BY Str. Kinau for Kauai, Dec. 2s.--
c. II. Wilcox, Mrs. and Master VIII
cox, Max Baskcr, G. A. Rice, w. II.
Ako, Miss Strand, Miss Mitchell, Mr..
and Mrs. +. ThwtelI, c. w. Ahrens, r.
Tsunada, r. Wada, Toni, Miss NJ.
Lihau, Ed Lihau, II. Willegroth, II.
Isenberg, DR.. Putnam, Mrs. Putnam,
Edwin Bremen, Jr., Chris, Willis, Jr.,
Miss Frey, A. HOrner, Jr., II. d. Wish
ard, Mrs. Weber, Miss Weber, Miss
Hoag, Hiss PPnnimnn, l.. NJ. Swartz,
\. r. HpnnPs, Otto Lihau and wife.
BY Str. Mikahala for Molokai,
Lanai and Maui, Dee. 2S.--Mrs. s. +.
Baker, j. d. McVeigh, Miss Meyer. -:
Per Matsen str. Wihelmina, for San
Francisco, December %: $. A. Bald
win, Or. G.. A. Clay, Miss NJ. Dunlap,
Mis- l. Emerson, C.. w. Force aud
wife II. II. Camel Mrs. j. II. CANCEL,
Or. u. VI. Gedge and wife, Mrs. +. W.
Graham, Robert Hind Miss NJ. Ken.
rston, Miss NJ. Laughner, p. O. Laugh
ner and wife G. r.. Mitchell Miss =.
| II. Jones, Judge +, o. Smith and wife,
| T.. H. Taylor, II. Travis, Miss |. Wells,
Judge F.. w. Wells and wife, +. w.
White Mrs. q. Wager and child.
BY Str. Claudine for Maui, Dec 3d.
NJ. f. Lewis, Frank IIowcs, Frank New,
Judge Edinho, Thomas Dunno, Mr.. and
| Mrs. Lo Yet Foo, Miss Malea, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. o. Griep, A. p. Gardner. IL.
Chambers, Mr.. and Mrs II. Judd, Ray
mond judd, Mrs. +. Austin, Miss A.
Nhu, G. II. Hutton, G. G.. James, Miss
II. Smith, Mrs. Hose, Sister Renita,
Sister Bcrnadette, Mr.! and Mrs. II. @.
WELT, b. Keahi Miss X. Mahi, Miss
!. +. Knu, r. b. Kerf DIR. Wong
Leaug, Il. j. Rascoe
BY Str W. G.. Hall for Kauai, Dee
30.-Miss b. Srharseh, Miss Grace,
Miss s. Kaw, Miss Y Kaw, Mr.. and
Mrs. II. W, 4. Pirrv1s, Miss Mitchell,
| Miss Colbwin, Miss }. Stwart, Miss s.
Holt, f.. Frusk, Mr. aud Mrs II. A.
"reevrv, d, Frnsk, Miss II. Morgan,
Miss NJ. Holt Miss r. c. Baker. Miss
II. samson, Miss Muurlue, Miss NJ.
Christian, Mrs. McGrcgor, Miss II.
Shrldon. y, ShrIdom, Mrs. J. Papaia,
MASTER J. Papaia, Miss j. Stewart.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-12-31
SOCIALIST LEADERS
ARRESTED: WANT PEACE

''--""'"'"" P-""s b" Federal WirelessD
ROTTERDAM, December 3l-Ar
corlimg to reports from Berlin ten
80, inlist leaders have boon arrested in
that city, following an nctivr propn
pnndn for peace which they were con
Quoting.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-12-31
PORT OF HONOLULU.
ARRIVED

Ahh1 Eli
Str. Mauna Loa from Hawai-, $50
n. IN.
Str. Manoa from San Francisco, 7:l5
a. m.
Str. Mauna Kca from IIilo, 7:3O
a. IN.
Str. sonomn from Sydney, 7:4O
a. m.
Str Wailelc from Hawaii, G:3O p. m.
Str. w. G. Hall from Kauai 3:45 am.
Str. Maknra from Victoria, 6 p. IN.
Str. CIaudine from Maui. $40 a m.
Str. Mikahala from Molokai, $40
n. m.
Str. Maui from Hawaii, 1920 n. m.
Schr Louise from Aberdeen, p. IN.
DLPARTED
Schr. Ida May for Molokai, 4:45
p. m.
Str. Kinau for Kauai, 5 p. m.
Str. Mikahala for Molokai, ) p. nj.
Str. Likelike for Kauai, ) p. m.
Str. Sonoma for San Francisco, 3
p. IN.
Str. Wilhelmina for San Francisco,
10 a. m.
Str. Mauna Kea for lilo, 10 a. IN.
Str. schr. Wilmington for Port Ange.
les, 2:2O p. III.
Str. Hyades for San Francisco, 2:30
p. nj.
Str. Helene for Hawaii, $3.50 p. m.
Str. Wailele for Hawaii, $40 p. III.
Str. Makura for Sydney via Suva,
9 >. IN.
Str. Mikahala for MolOkai, 4:l5 a. m.
Str. Mauna Loa for Kona-K au PORTS,
~ noon
Str. W. G. Hall for Kauai, $40 p. m
Str. MihnesOtan for Port Allen, ): L.
p. m.
Str Clantinc for Maui. 5:l5 p m.
Str. Manon for Kahului. 6 p. m.
PASSENGERS ARRIVED
BY Str Mauna Kra, from Hilo, Dee.
Csc. l.. Crahbe and wife, NJ IS
Yoemans, f. G. Allan, Miss +. D. Dow
/ ner Miss II. b. Crompton, Miss :.
| Dow, Miss NJ. Hastings, l.. 2. Smith
and wife, Miss 5. Andrews, Miss II.
Lytle, Miss II. Hiram, =. Tallett, NJ.
De Garcia, =. Garrigucz, Sister Leo
nida Mrs. A. Comes and child, Master
Merriam, J. W. Russell, l.. Lawrence,
&. II. Merriam, Dr. A. Irwin, r. +.
| Hudson, Mrs. d. Vowel and three
children and servant, Mrs. All Tai, Mas
ter }. SeIino, Mrs. NJ. O. johnson. 4.
McAulton, Miss Taylor, Mrs. Taylor,
Mrs. G. Kaaiapa, Miss G. Crane, Miss
A.. Sallady, A. {. MOzctta, Y. Akit0.
By str. Munua, from San Fran
cisco, Dee. ~. DIR. Fred AIsUp, l..
! r.. Arnold, W. l.. Baker and wife, Mrs,
h. w. Barnard, &. Is. Blum, Miss Amy
Brannan, +. =. Carr, DR.. l.. r. Car,
| Dpntpr q II Chamberlain Edwin 4
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-12-31

e. Lauritzon, G. Christensen, G. Ander.
son, p. Hansen, Mr.. Kydd.
Per str. w. G. Hall from Kauai, De.
r"mher GA. II. Biehl, 8. Christensen,
+. Cortes, e. A. Aole, Jose Romero,
A. Comes, A. Fritschi, d. p Isenberg,
Mrs. f. Wolff, ]. Coney, Rev. and Mrs.
Kamaiopili. and 90 deck.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-12-31
Total
$l,304,98l

This wear 3 increase over that of last
year, $5S4,9Sl, is a little over seventy
two per cent.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-12-31
Between Boards


Olaa, go, 30, 100, $50; McBryde, Is,
S.G2l4; McBryde, $50, so, S.75; Oahu
Sugar Co., 80, l4o, 50, 1900; Eva, so,
30, 10, 10, 5, 30, 27OO; San Carlos, $50,
10, 800; Hon. B. & NJ. Co., 30, 1900;
Hon. Gas Co., 40, 1850; Honomu, 25,
30, 1900; Olaa 6s, $1,000, 6s, $1,000,
10000.
Session Sales ......-,.
Eva, 30, 27OO; Olaa, so, %, l25, .75,
%, 200, 25, POO, 300, Y.62h Hon. b. &
NJ. Co., 10, 2o, 1850; II. &. l. S. Co., so,
70, 1880; Oahu Sugar Co., 40, 1900;
II. G. & s. Co., 90 so, so, 1880.
NOTICE.
Honolulu, T. H., Dee. 20, 1918.
At n meeting of the Directors of the
Tanjong Olok Rubber Plantation, Ltd,
held this day, dividend of l per cent
a month, beginning January l, 1915,
was declared, in lieu of the former ac-
ton of the Directors in declaring n divi-
dend of one half of percent a month,
beginning with January /, 1916. '.t
Sugar Quotations
$50 analysis beets (no advices).
Parity
9G' Cent. (fOr Haw. Sugars) 4.5S.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-12-31
Miscellaneous
BoNDs
lpamakua D, Co. Is
HaW Cnn & 6 Co

tl. .%%'' cen p S. s. c g,
, o. c....,...,....
Haw. lrr. Co. IS
Haw. Ter. 4pc IRE
funding 1906 ,....
Haw. TeE4pcP.lm.
Haw. TeT.4pcP.lnl.
Ser. l9l2-I9l3.
Haw. Ter. ~ pc.
Haw. Ter. #pc.
HaH.TeT. 81 pc .
Hno R r. 6p Tissue
HHo lSs,Rco. Rel
& Extn. Com. IS.
HonOkaa SEQ. 6 pc
Hon. Gas Co. Ltd. IS
Hon RI 6l.co. 6pc
Kauai Rd. Co. IS.
kohala Ditch Co. &c
McBryde S. Co. IS
Mutual Tel. SIS.
Nztomas Con. IS.
Q. r & L. Co, 5 o c
Oahu Sugar Co. 6pc
Qlaa Sugar Co. 6 pc
Pacific O. Fertilizer
Co. IS "...,.,....
Pacific s. Mil Co
San Carlos N Co IS
Waialua A Co 5pc
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-12-31
NAME o. STOCK

MBRcAErILl
AleI.6 Bald win Lid
c. hGaWRT 9 Co..
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-12-31

9G' Cent. (fOr Haw. sugars) 4.5s.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1915-09-25
RENO ATTORNEY DISBARRED
BY NEVADA BAR ASSOCIATION

At the last meeting of the Nevada
Bar association il was ordered that
Gordon w Bailey formerly practicin2
law in Reno he disbarred by the su
preme court of Nevada.
This action comes as the result OF
certain charges of deception and fraud
which were announced in open court
before District Judge r. G. Stoddafd
ly ATTORNEY A. Grant Miller. The mat
ter was referred to the grievance COM
mittee of the Par association cf which
hon. 7. Pouiade of Carson CITY. is
chairman and upon the report of this
committee the final action was taken
tv the executive committee. ordering
his disbarment. AS president of the
association, r. G. Withers appointe 4
the following named members of the
Bar association to prosecute the eharo-
es against Bailey: District Attorney E
=. Lunsford Attorneys L. N. French,
and A. Grant Miller.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1915-09-25
ToNoPAH TO ORGANIZE
A TOWN GOVERNMENT

A mass meeting of the citizens of
Tonopah has been held and commit
tee appointed to draft charter for
sCme form of town government. This
movement was brought about as the
result of general dissatisfaction with
existing conditions, as administered by
the Nye county board of commission
ers.
Tonopah never has been Incorporated
"a town and under a special legisla-
tive act the county commissioners have
administered its affairs. Differences
between the merchants of Tonopah an
the county commissioners reached a eli
max several days ago when District
Judge Averill, sitting in the case of
the county commissioners against Hen
ry Schmidt, eft al, decided in favor of
the latter. The ease involved the right
of the county commissioners to levy a
special license or tax against legiti-
mate business enterprises operating in
Tonopah for the privilege of conduct.
ing their business or trades.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1915-09-25
GRANTED
TO LEE WILSON

The final session of the state parole
beard was held at the penitentiary
Thursday evening, when the applicants
we're called before the board and al
lowed to make their own statements.
IT the session just closed, Humboldt
county convicts did very well, paroles
being granted to six or eight Among
the fortunate ones is Lee Wilson, who
was sent up from here for a long term
for manslaughter, he having killed a
man some three years ago during a
drunken brawl in the redlight district.
Practically all of the cases that came
before the board of parole commits
sioners were finished at the final ses-
sion of the board. Those remaining are
two applications for pardon and three
or four parole applications from life
termers, which will not be considered
until there is a full board present.
Fourteen paroles were granted and
six denied. as follows:
Frank Bramo, assault with deadly
weapon, Washoe county, parole effect
i've December l.
Gust Democles, assault intent to kill,
White Pine county parole effective Oe-
toher %.
G. J. Douglas, burglary second le-
gee, Washoc county, parole effective
January 5.
Lawrence Gale, grand larceny, Hum
boldt county, parole effective after 3
years served.
John Galec. grand larceny, White
Pine county, denied.
Harry Lloyd, burglary second degree.
~ afn n
cember l.
James Mack, forgery, Lyon county,
parole effective October 90
Amelio Martinez, burglary first de-
gree, Lincoln county, parole effective
after three years served
p G. Pomerov. burglary, Humboldt
county. parole effective October 6.
H. R. Richards, robbery, Humboldt
county, denied.
John Ryan, larceny from person, Wa
shoe county, parole effective October
25.
Gingerhorn wago, rape, Churchill
county. denied.
Frank White. assault to rape, Lyon
county, parole effective when ten years
served.
R. NJ Whitlock, rape, Washoe eoun-
t.. denied
Frank Williams, burglary second de-
gree, Elko county. parole effective
when minimum sentence served.
L. Williams. robbery, Humboldt
epnntv denied.
S. r. Williams. assault deadly wea-
non, Washoe county, parole effective
January 6.
Lee Wilson manslau ghter, Humboldt
county narole effective when four
years served.
w. A. Wilson. murder second degree
Washoe countv. parole effective when
III wears served.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1915-09-25
PARKS & BANKS RAIL
ROAD SHOWS HERE OCT. 3

The advance billing brigade of Parks
& Banks Railroad Shows stopped off IN
Winnemucca today long enough to bla-
zon the fences, barns and other build
ings here and about the surrounding
country, notifying the populace of that
great amusement enterprise, which is
eagerly looked forward to by all COM
rlanities, as these vast tented cities
give the whole family pure, unalloyed
and wholesome pleasure, and give the
little ones especially chance to renew
their acquaintance with all the things
that seem so mysterious to them.
The Parks & Banks show, which has
created sensation ON two continents,
is being brought to your very doors and
Is offering to the public the cream of
the European talent, combined with
tho most daring stars and performers
of America, in conjunction with the
most dazzling and sensational wild and
domestic animal acts ever presented or
conceived heretofore, and with a small
army of funny clowns and fine bands
of music, will naturally cause you to
lay aside your work for one day and
enjoy yourself to the utmost.
This will truly be holiday for all
Come early and bring all the children
and see if all.
Grand, big, free outside thriller on
show grounds at 80 and 1880 D. m.
Don't forget the date-at Winnie
mueea Sunday, October 3.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1915-09-25
Prisoners Plead Guilty

In the District Court this morning
c. W. Derington and G. J. O'Brien
plead guilty to burglary and will be
sentenced Monday morning. Upon an
investigation of the records of the men
< was discovered that Derington, un-
Ger the name Of Carl Mueller, was sen
fenced to the Utah penitentiary on Oe-
t. her l4th last, for assault with dead.
" weapon and was released by the
board Of pardons on April II of this
year
Leroy Copeland, who on last Tuesday
passed forged check for s1s.55 on A.
3 Austin & Co, of Jungo, has express
ed willingness to plead guilty. but
lie will be held until the return of JUS
tee Dunn from hunting trip, when
ke viii waive preliminary examination
and an information viii be fled against
him in the District Court
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1915-09-25
MAKES PLEA FOR
NEVADA INDIANS

Editor Silver State:
If you can find space for our address
on the Indian affairs it will be greatly
appreciated, and, we believe benef-
cial to the state.
No question is more important to
the citizens of Nevada today than that
presented by the Indian population.
None more nearly touches the home
life of the white man, none more di-
rectly involves the health, the safety
and the moral tone of this community
What the negro is to the South, what
the Filipino is to the general govern
ment, what the white man 8 burden is
to the English race, the Indian is to
us.
Since Nevada was settled the In
dian has gone steadily downward and
of late with increased rapidity. In a
mere populous community the danger
would not be so great, but here IL
comes direct to the door of almost ev-
ely home. The Indian is used as har-
vest hand, as scrubber and washer, and
is permitted to idle on the streets, on
vacant lots and in dark corners so that
the necessity for the promotion of san
itary laws and cleanliness is apparent.
"The Nevada Indian association has
been formed to aid the tribes neglect
ed by the government, and it is now
urging an appropriation asked for by
the Indian department of 100000 {,
provide land and water sufficient to
enable each family to make home. 1t
has other plans, which require the aid
Of our citizens. 1t is true that we can
not do everything, but we can do some
thing and even a little is well worth
while
"By united effort we can protect the
Indian in many ways, and we must re-
member that compared to the guile of
the average American tramp, the Wa
shoe is simple child The boys and
girls coming out of the numerous In
dian schools need more help than any
one else. They should be given work
that will encourage them and make
them self-supporting instead of being
forced to go back to the tribe. A senti-
ment should be created that will pun
ish the sale of liquor instead of making
ii a joke.
Just to show them that we desire
their welfare, will throw around them
a protecting influence and they will re-
spond readily.
We feel that the good people OF
Nevada can be appealed to in so good
cause and when they reflect upon the
III gent need for immediate effort they
viii respond, as they do to every wor-
thy appeal
Sustaining membership in the Ne
vada Indian association is SIS annually
and active membership 81. In addition
tc the work of the state at large the
association is assisting in the support
of Miss Corwin, who is working in the
interests of the boys and girls at the
Stewart Indian school Commissioner
Sells of the Indian department, as well
as the superintendent and employed
force at Stewart, speak in the highest
terms of the Importance of Miss Cor
win s work in the school
Signed:
THE NEVADA INDIAN ASSO-
CITATION,
Mrs. ]. f. Church, President.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1915-09-25
LANDER COUNTY TREASURER
MAKES GOOD SHORTAGE

Charges against Robert Hogan, for
ner treasurer of Lander county, have
been disposed of by Judge Hart, who
has discharged the defendant as a re-
suit of his having pleaded guilty and
made good the shortage, part of which
was shown TO be due to technical err
rOrs.
Hogan was arrested nearly year
ago, when a shortage of nearly $4,000
IN his accounts was discovered. lie
was found guilty of embezzlement and
sentenced to serve a term in the state
penitentiary of from three to five years.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1915-09-25
WILL FORM
A STATE ORGANIZATION

At a meeting of the executive com
mittee of the Humboldt County Tax
Payers association, held in the parlors
Of the First National bank Thursday
evening "a levy of twelve and a half
cents on each 500 assessed valuation
of the real estate of its members was
made for expenses of conducting the
present suit against the state tax com
Iission, te. The full committee was
pl esent, composed of j. Button chair
man; ]. Sheehan. j. r. Harvey, j. ID.
Minor and w c. Pitt. w. c. Noteware,
the taxpayers representative on the
arbitration board that is adjusting the
differences with the state tax commits
SION, was also present. After discus
sion ii was resolved to attempt an or
eanization of the taxpayers in each
county, and when this is ACCOMPLISHED
to amalgamate as state association.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1915-09-25
wan Buy oounty Law Library

The Humboldt County Law Library
committee met yesterday afternoon, at
the office If Attorney l.. G. Camphall
The members are Judge +. A. Dueker.
District Attorney Thomas f. Powell,
t. G. Campbell, T. J. d. Salter and J.
A. Callahan. An adjournment was Ia
ken until this afternoon, at Judge
Ducker's chambers, when the question
CT purchasing a law library for the
county will be taken up, with the prob
ability that a motion to that effect win
Re passed.
Under law passed by the last leg
iylature the sum of S5 is appropriated
for the purpose from the fee collected
tv county clerks in each civil case,
which brings in a revenue in this coun-
~ of from $40 10 $50 per month At
the present time there is about Sl60
available which will be used in part
payment Of major portion of the new
library.