davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-02-23
TERRITORIAL GRAND JURY
FINDS -FOUR INDICTMENTS

-Four additional indictments were re-
turned by the territorial grand jury yes
terday afternoon, as follows:
Lorenzo Filio, charged with procuring
and pimping; 1.-TWO evil disposed per-
sons, to the grand jurors unknown, =
and John T. Scully and Henry b. Lewis,
charged with robbery in the first de-
greeG Frank Perry, soliciting for i'm.
moral purposes, and Melton de la
Cruz, Andres Laynes, Francisco Pallido.
Emiliano Bldg and Roman do los An.
geles, criminal conspiracy in the first
degree. - 4
The indicted persons will be ar
raigned before Judge Ashford next
Wednesday morning at nine o'clock, at
which time they will be called upon to
plead. aI aI.'
The territorial grand jury win not
rect again until the first Thursday 10
March, at which time, it is reported, o
new angle in regard to the ease of
Kupihea may develop The jury has
also taken official notice Of the
'fmouthings" of certain parties in the
city, as 10 the activities OF this body,
and one of the delinquents was called
before the inquisitors Yesterday and
roasted to a turn. Tom Quinn was re
ported TO have been called before tn"
body yesterday, but Just In what con
nection could not be learned. ..-
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-02-23
6From sunday Advertiser,

WA NFr0m sunday Advertisef.)
Hereafter the senate viii convene on
business days, except Saturday., at one
o'clock in the afternoon. on saturdays
IL win meet at ten 0 clock In the morn
ing. Senator Writ yesterday wgeest-
ID the afternoon session and named
thirty minutes after noon A. the time Of
meeting. There was some ouposltion
from county members who claimed
hat the morning waC the best time for
Jrain work, or any kind Of toll. Quinn
offered an amendment TO the Writ res.
tuition, making Il one O'Clock instead
u twelye.thirty p. m. Rice urged that
Z be eleven a. nj, IL there must be a
change. {
W.tn the senate meeting In the
forming, he thought, there would be
pportuiiity for bills, which passed the
bird reading in the senate, getting ovor
to the lower house for first reading ON
che same day.
Writ, speaking for his resolution,
declared that he was convinced that a
ossion uninterrupted by recesses was
Il greater advantage. The holding Of
,essions in the afternoon and sitting IN
II the days work was accomplished,
would give the fresh morning hours 70
the coinmittees, and their work being
lone inNthe morning, they would have
III their business ready for the senate
in the afternoon. *
Makelkau IN tho Chair
Vice President Makekau had his first
pportunity to preside, yesterday morn
ug, occupying the presidential tchair
iuring the absence Of Chillingworth,
Who, with Coke, was making oficial
'alls on General Carter, y. 8, A, and
Admiral Moore, us. N. He discharged
is duties gracefully and well.
saising Kauai Laborers
Lahorers ON public works on Kauai,
Who are now receiving Sl.25 a day,
viii get $50 a day II Miracles bill
becomes law. Milkaele introduced a
MEASURE Is. B. % providing that the
minimum wage be as above noted.
Raising Queens Allowance
Senator Desha introduced bill ~.
3. Joy appropriating $500 per month
Tor Queen Liliuokalani. At present
the former monarch Of Hawaii Is re-
eeiying $3.50 per month from the ter.
ritoriSf government 5s
These bills passed FIRST reading by
title. X 4
S. B. I, appropriating $2S 900 for
She expenses Of the regular session,
,tp15, passed third reading on motion
Of Rice, seconded by Wirtz.
At 1918 a. m. recess was taken un.
I'll ZIP, m, III,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-02-23
BAsEBA1L GOSSIP.

.
Billy Nance will manage Fort Worth
next season. Nance was reared In the
Texas town and is quite popular there.
e faE
Jake Atz will not manage Fort Worth
this year, but may return to play as a
private under Billy Nance. III
+ #.,#.2..
Z Dick Cooley, the old st, Louis and
Philadelphia player, is fayorite for
manager of his home town team, Tope-
ka, Kas., next year. 81
*>H
When Colonel Hedges sold the
Browns. or SO per cent Of them, the TO,
tai value of the club, franchise and
$225,000 worth of real estate and i'm.
provements was figured at $4,000.
Now Joe villa says that Colonel Rup-
pert gave 100000 for the Yankees,
who have no park, no improvements
and who are paying $4,000 a year, OF
10 per cent upon 100000 rental The
Yanks have no player of value in these
Federal days. Franchises are not worth
as much as they were five years ago,
For what did Colonel Rupert pay
$400,00Of For the privilege Of being
held up by baseball players, no doubt
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-02-23
.Wl|MlNlL0 COMPANY
]. re ELECTS OFFICERS

The annual meeting Or the waima'
nalo Sugar Company was held yester.
day, resulting in the reelection Of the
officers, as follows; J, D. Spreckels,
president; Richard Iyers, gice,presi-
dent; HIM. Whitney, treasurer; L. /.
Spalding, secretary; Il. +. Bishop, d.
rector; ii. Glass, auditor 49,
1t is estimated that the output Of
this property during 1915 win be $500
tons, as against 5547 last year, the
largest in its history. 4
I The company has fifty acres moro
under cultivation this year. Manager
George Chalmers In his report states
that the reason for falling OF in the
crop is that some Of the cane Is on
poor land and that the rainfall has
been light. u Z.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-02-23
sEARLE BR0TH[as ARE
WINNERS AT WRESTLING

. Wrestlers held the boards at the Ma
tional Guard Armory last night, and
several interesting bouts were pulled
Off by the matmen, Following we're the
results: .tfM ~ N Y
Eddie Andrade defeated Soldier Au
tin the first bout in 1870; Austin won
the second bout in thirtyytwo minutes,
while Andrade won the third bout Ia
four minutes. @t 3.
Ed Searle Of the National Guard de.
feated Il. DECENT Of Metz, Germany,
in two straight falls, the first time II
fifteen minutes and the second time
in two minutes.
In the main event Sam SePrIe OF the
National Guard defeated Ed Hanson
OF the Second Infantry, u. St5A., in
two straight falls, the first time In
twelve minutes and the second time in
nine minutes. 1880 sg.tb. ~.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-02-23
ArrERNooN sEssIoN

I. Recovering at 2 p. mt, the senate
took up three communications from
the house, transmitting house bills J..
9 AMI 8, covering the house seasonal
expenses, congressional visitors enter
tainment funds, and the hill to; enable
the treasurer to sell tho territorial
bonds. These were read by title and
passed on first reading, being placsd
on the special order Of the day for
this morning for second reading.
There viii be no time lost in bringing
these three important = measures 70
final handling. \.
Curfew Fails To Ring Tonight
Senator Desha introduced q resolu-
ton to the effect that the president
appoint committee Of three TO call
on the sheriff of the city and county
and inquire Of him why the curfew
law i not being enforced, and that
such committee should report to the
senate within Ave days.
Senator Wirtz. ~ move that the
resolution be laid on the table in,
definitely" @
Senator Desha: "Whyfp
President Chillingworth: ''Therc Is
nothing before the house.
Following a moment s pregnant
hush, Senator Makekau moved that
the eurfew resolution be referred to
the Judiciary committee. This motion
prevailed. = IT az
Saving On journal Compilation
Senator Coke introduced resolution
ealeulated. TO cut down the expenses OF
compiling the senate journal to about
one-third Of what 1t cost last session,
/, the resolution specifying the number
of words to a folio to be 800, whereas,
in the session of 1918 the expenses
was based on folios that averaged not
much over 100 words. Tho resolution,
which is, in part, as follows, was re
ferred TO the committee on accounts;
That the clerk and assistant clerk
be authorized and directed To proceed
10 compile the journal of the senate
for which services they shall be paid
jointly and In proportion to the sot'
vices performed by each, the following
compensation: For preparing the orig
inal copy of the journal 10 be fled
with the secretary of the Territory
one copy thereof for the printer and
one copy thereof for the proof reader
scventy-fve cents per folio, Ouch folio
/, TO contain three hundred words, each
separate number appearing therein tt
be computed as one word, and without
reference as to whether the said tire,
hundred words are contained on one OF
more pages; such compensation to b,
in full. for all compiling, typewritlng
I, indexing, and clerical duties to be per
formed after the adjournment of tn,
legislature sine diej and that sale
clerk and assistant clerk, or either Of
them, may 10 the proof reading, ol
they, are lhithorized 10 hire a prooi
reader or proof readers as may b.
necessary TO complete the publication
4 Of said Journal, and shall receive al
full compensation therefor the sum Of
$3.50; and that the committee on ne
I counts be directed to approve for pay
\ ment al bills for such services.
Pay Of senate ofhcers
( Another Coke resolution, also re
ferred TO the accounts committed, GOV
red the salaries to be paid senate OH
/ GERS, as follows: clerk, $i2 per diem
assistant clerk, 80; sergcant,at-armi
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-02-23

Summary--lnuiugs pitched, by Phil
lips 9, by Aulston | g runs and hits
of Phillips) three-base hit, Kaleo; sac
rifee hit. Amos; hit by pitcher, Goliah
2. Phillips, Pagan; bases on balls, or
Phillips 3, Off Aulston 2; struck out,
by Myers 3, by Phillips 3, by Aulston
2; wild pitches, Aulston 3; passed ball,
PiL Umpires, Stayton and Cullen.
Time Of game, one hour and seventeen.
minutes (seven innings).
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-02-23
SAM M'VEY oUTPoINTS
Il HUSKY JIMMY JOHNSON
tAssoeiatsd Press BY Federal wireIsss.l

HAVANA, Cuba, February 2l.--Sam
Me,ey, oue-time seeker of the heavy.
Weight crown, was given decision at
the end Of a twenty round bout with
Sim Johnson here last night. Both men
are eolored and both have been beaten
BY Jack Johnson.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-02-23
TROUBLE AvERTRp.

That little cold and sore throat of
yours must be checked at once or II
may develop into something worse.
Take few doses Of Chamberlain
Cough Remedy and your troubles will
soon vanish. For sale hy all Dealers,
Iscnson, Smith &go., It'd, agents for
Hawaii
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-02-23

William McDougal, mayor Of Ko.
hala, and his secretary George Tul
loeh are visitors in the city during
Carnival week, They are guests ut the
Alexander Young Hotel, n
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-02-23
SENATORS PREFER
1 AFTER LUNCHEON
HOURS OF LABOR
Will Leave Mornings Free For Committee
Work--Desha Adds $3.50 To Queen
Liliuokalani's Monthly Allowance

IS; messenger, 50; iRnit0r, SO cha
plain, $3.50 for the full session, the
sixty days Of the regular session.
Coke also offered resolution al.
rectine the clerk TO advertise for bids
for printing and binding the senate
journal. This went to the accounts
committee. S55
Message Prom the Governor
At this point the sergeant-atarms
announced the approach Of a message
from the Governor. Secretary Clark
entered, frock.eoated and carrying 4
silk hat in one hand and the Cover.
nor's message in the other. The pres
ident stood to receive il II hand
YOU herewith" said Secretary Clark,
looking Chillingworth in the eye, ca
message In writing, from the Cover
nor.,' Then he made his exit by the
hide door. Tho message was a submis.
sion, for the consideration Of the sen.
ate, Of appointments made by former
Governor Frear and by Governor Pink
ham. subject to the scnate's con6rma.
tion. II was referred to the printing
committee.
To Be Confirmed, or Not
Below, exclusive Of large number
Of election inspectors, are given the
appointments made, subject to tie
confirmation Of the senate, since the
close Of the 1913 session:
Appointments by Frear
President, board Of health4-J. 8. B.
Pratt.
Boards Of prison inspeetion--oahu;
f.. II. Wodehouse, J. w. Waldron;
nr.....r VIZ uo.,suc II NJ x Kanlo .
West Hawaii: l.. B. Aungst, II. H.
Renton, NJ. A. Malakaua; Kauai: A. 8.
Wilcox, j. NJ. Lydgate.
Harbor commissionersT. M. Church,
C. J. Mccarthy.
Liquor license commissioners Maui:
L. Weinzheimer, O. d. Lufkin, d. G.
Lindsay; Hawaii: R. T. Guard Kauai,
B. ID. Baldwin, J. r. Myers.
Commissioners Of public Instruction
Mary A. Richards, d. C. Lindsay,
Emma R. Bond, w H. Smith, 7,
Brandt.
/ Member board Of health a. R.
Keller. III Y.
Civil service commissioners, Board Of
health G. P. Denison, r F. Hedemann
mann. le
Board Of medical examiners R
Judd.
Insanity commissioner George Her,
bert. ,j Vi
Commissioner Of public archiyesA
@. M. Robertson.
Trustee, Library Dc Hawaii -. R
Gait. ~ N, u.
( Loan fund commission -oshu: Les
ter Petrie; Hawaii: p. w. p Bluett
Frahk r. Greenwell
Fence commissioners ~ Makawao
Maui. Il. Herrick Brown, Guy s. Good
ness, Hugh Howell.
Appointments by Pinkham
Attorney general-Ingram NJ. Stain
back.
Treasuruer- Charles J. Mccarthy.
Superintendent Of public works
Charles r. Forbes.
Superintendent Of public instruction
Henry w. Kinney. K.
High sheriff William p. Jarrett.
Members board Of health--C. j
Campbell, w. @. Hobby, d. Kalauoka
lani ST., George r. Carter.
Civil service commissioner of the
board of heaIth--W. VOTERS,
Board Of medical examiners-R, w
Benz. "a NJ ~ 4.
Board Of pharmacy--A. J. Gignorrx
s. s. Peck, +. r. Hedemann.
Board of dental examiners-A. j
Derby, M. T.. Grossman, C. b. High. =
Board of veterinary examiners-V
A. Norgaard, w. T. Monsarrat, II. B
Elliot.
Commissioners, Panama Pacific In
transitional Exposition-John Efinger
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-02-23

! Summary-Hlt ny pltcher, Jphns0p;
three base hit, Sousa; sacrifice hits, FIJI,
ger, Swinton 2, Parker; double plays,
Swinton to Goliah, Willis to Amos;
balks, Desha, Johnson bases ON balls,
off Desha A, off Johnson 4; struck out,
ny Desha 4, by johnson 3; wild pitches,
Desha, Johnson. Umpires, Stayton and
Cullens. Time Of game, two hours and
ten minutes. ~ ri
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-02-23
Castle e. Cooke Co., Ltd
Honolnin 4. n.
Commission Merchants
Sugar Factors

Eva Plantation %. : ~
waisIua Agricultural o., ~.
Apokaa Sugar co., lad. Y
Fulton Iron Works II 81; Loois
Blake Steam Pumps.
Westerns CentrifugaiG
Babcock 3 wilsox Bciles-
Green . Fuel Economissf.
Marsh Steam Pumps. ,s
Matson Navigation CO. :. ~
Planters Line shipping o.
Kohala Sugar Co. ~ Z, 4.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-02-23
Cd11aiUal Ball q cams s;
Play Classy Baseball
lFrom snndar Ady,ertlser.l

5. (From Sunday Advertiser.)
. Despite tho lateness Of the hour at
which the game was started and Also
that weather conditions were not very
bright for baseball game, eood-sized
crowd Of the faithful were on hand at
Athletic Park yesterday afternoon
when Umpire Norris stayton opened
the Mid-Paci6c Carnival series.
Lieutenant Harbold and his Twenty
fifth Infantry stars from sehofeld Bar
racks and the An-Maui team, made up
of diamond artists from the Valley Isle,
were the eontesting teams, and the boys
from over the seas gave the soldiers a
trimming they will long remember, the
final count being to ! in favor of the
Maui team.
Making excuses, Lieutenant Harbold
confesses to having moderated the
Maui boys, and says his best team was
not in the field. Fans who were pres
ent, though, opine that the Mauis wero
playing baseball all the time, and hal
Thought along bunch Of swatstieks
and good pitcher, as well as a bunch
of boys that were out to win.
Up to the sixth inning the score was
one all, the soldiers gathering one in
the first inning and the Maui boys one
in the fourth.
With the passing Of the sixth the
Mauis had two more and with the end
of the seventh had run their total of
runs M to eight. Here Umpire Stay.
ton called halt owing to rain.
Old Rivals to Meet
This afternoon the All loahus will
tackle their old rivals, the Twenty.
5fth Infantry, and Lieutenant Harbold
Gays he will send in the best he has
to stop further defeat for his outfit.
These two teams have FLASHED several
times now, and each game has been a
hard-fought one. If they play any
where near to past games, the fans VIII
ne well repaid for their journey to the
ball park.
Following viii be the lineup Of the
rival aggregations:
Twenty fifth 1Infantry--Willis, Water.
house or Jasper, pitcher; Cross or Swim.
ton, catcher; Amos, first base; Pagan,
second base: Smith, shortstop; GoIiah,
third base; Parker, Grafton and Woods
OF Johnson in the outfeld.
\ .Oahus-Alex Desba or Barney
Joy, pitcher; Flizer, first base; Sadtler,
second base; Chillingworth, shortstop;
SOuza, third base; Lang Akana, left
fell; Argabrite, centerfeld, and Bush,
nell or Eddie Fernandez, rightfield. >
Following was the score Of yester
days game: u
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-02-23

1a Zone out whom winning nm scored.
SEATED for Parker in ninth. + ~
Hits and runs by innings; N
A i-oahu: r.. 10 / o o o 90 i o O-42
b. H....r I 0 O.2 90 / o. 0---5
2Sth Inf: r.. 20 90 a Q. 0 o o. lis
B. ..OIlloOo ] liz
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-02-23

Another Coke resolution, also re.
ferred to the accounts committee, COW
red the salaries to be paid senate OH.
ccrs. as follows; clerk, $i2 per diem,
assistant clerk, 80; sergcant,at-arms
, 1915-10-20
RUSSIANS LEAVE DEVASTATION.

Geneva, Switzerland, via Paris, September.
The Lausanne Glzette publishes 4 lptD4r
from an Austrian officer fighting Oh The East
eln front in which he says:
'The Russian retreat Is u masterpiece Of
terrifying, systematic devastation which -
calls the retreat Of 1912. There i4nnim nen4o
sen Of fumes behind the retiring Russian
armies cau4ed by burning houses md crops.
Gen. Mischenko is followed by well-orguniz ot
detachments of Cossack5 whose duty 1t is to
burn everything behind the army. They
acc ompIlsh their task implncnbly.
"When the Honvesls tlied to enter X ylow
in pursuit Of the Russians, every sire t was
atilEe. They were unable to ptsS thr III ia
the hinge furnace, and lost many precious
hours iD gong round the town by Indirect
roads across field.
"When the Austro-H nn9arians arrived 10
Vlaalmir- Volyn-ki they found the town burn
ing, aud the town Of Verba ais) was bIazIns
Every village on the VolNuskyi plum as far
as Kovel was in flames. The Au to-Hunga-
ran troops had DO shelter for day..
"rhe Dads are iLdescribaby cut up and
obstruc;ed, Conveys arrived a day and II
half late. It woalI take fifty soldiers 10
drag one cart out OF u mnl hole.
"rhousands Of men worked upon repairs
ON the railway from Sokel to VIndimir-VoDvn-
skyi, and if the road had not been required
IN time, we wonll have met with dIsas. a.
81. H%omu JtdcHde, Oct. 8.
, 1915-10-20
A E ANTISEpTIC.
SUCCESSFUL EXPERIMENTS IN Franco.

The louS-souglt-for ideal an~tiseptic which
would destroy the septic "a cents III wounds
without damaging the tissues, is saiG TO
have been discovered by DR.. Alexis CnrreI.
Of the Rockefeller Iastitu g. ussiste! by Dr..
Henry Dakin, rs the result Of a series Of
experiments conducted at the Military Hos
pitaI at Compl6oue, under the direction of
Dr.. Carrel.
The subject of autiseptics is being studied
by IL number Of distinguished scientists at
the front itself, where immediate nntisep4ls
IS absolutely necessary. At lbe same time.
with the Rockefeller Institute, a huge hos
pltal and laboratories have been established
at Comp'6Ine, where uutirlng research is
being carried Oh.
Dr.. Carrels discovery is the result. 1t
was the subject of " paper read by Professor
Landouzy before the Acade ME dies Sciences
yesterday. He explained that the most
powerful autlseptic known to science was
hyPochIoride of lime, but that this had up
TIL now been OF no practical utility on ac-
count OF the difficulty Of preserving it and
because OF lis %acIdity, which w,.s injurious
to human tissues. Dr.. Carrel and Mr..
DakIn had surmounted these difficulties by
adding bone acid as Il pr4servatlve M Cur
Donate ot hme to counteract the ncidlty.
The new preparation had been apple to
the most trlghtful wpan Is, with the result
that within eight days then aspect hal been
, 1915-10-20

Old pntlseptIc processes Cls03 OF gtnyren4
had been radically pr veu)el ut the very
outset. Indeed, if the new antiseptic was
applied in time, it was not too mlcn to s,v
that he Infection Of wounds might h4oce-
forward be considered impossiDle.-RsHel.
, 1915-10-20

n'""I"8 P"'"Ipl 70 the DIockaded Bull
7"''"u 9n"'0 Ilue' al a distance OF I'VE 10 ton
"i''e'' ! > '"o o"Ioh1ca' ColSlnhtIhopI railway,
-" " pIeSetc9 O war 7h'PS oil the ao"St
P"teS t"I'S 81 'he railway under the control
u 'p0 naval guns and t"cIIltates the move
n 'ne",o - me A'liea troops through hr@ce II
"a = Ap6'o- Ieucn contlh@eht ShooId attempt
" n',N ''''cA o. D1I&"l'"' or Sm"u" seek TO
''o'''i wa" ,ne IeSPa'cH Oh turkish rem
: n."ctoonI"'
. ~ ia" oII'I'l S'H'elncnt S@lS' "a NUS
'''a :" - "9'' . DFInSN I"IIeo' ana horlh-
= "''9ot'" wv" ".'"chS We're suppress
= - 20 "'''IIoIl. DofIn8 Ihe afternoon "nH
'''''N' WIZ "e''e" Oh al"
Ta., ~ o'' =" + men prisoners
3iaas o"'t t = 0'' ~ ,'"lo'8on '"e nus
,.Lar, Ii..I..I ''"0N0 ~ 80 0'"5
violma aHa;., t,,n.a. an
,,,lt.. 1I,"D 49," ~ ""''0"'eI' -
G,nu tL, ~ "'"' ~ ~ '0S'on u - io"0'
80 b.t '| . = . o"e''9 ~ A'p''i0''q9
-" l 49,: 'I''Il"' a'"''''"J
.tt..L y '' iNP"''~' "o
- p.
G'..p| ~ "''I'"'0l 9I"'7' "''O
- Wv o"'' = "i'"' '" "0'
.i - - IN g ~" C'"o"''e' e'0'77"
,taa | "'' - o"i 'o'',U'. "''"IN ''"'0
~" '"' " to'"'a =" river. A"e'e ms ore"
sI, '''riI,5 "0'''" ;" ne
, 1915-10-20

Governor Yayer Of Porto Rico recon-
mends the Washington authorities to take
steps to encourage the migrnt'on Of the
Porto Ricans to Cuba and Sto. Domingo.
He finds the Island over populated-35O TO
the square mile, that being the Governor
says, greater than India OF Chiua.-Ujd.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-14

ran the lines for the fence killed a
RATHER. Only few days before the
park was stocked a school child liv-
ing on one OF the farms came face
to face with deer in the road. show
ing II had found refuge there as a
favorable locality.
Smaller game also thrived in tho
park but not AZ Il would do II il were
entirely devoted 70 the minor animals
and birds In this matter Col. Trek
Ter IL not disappointed. for he said:
1T g the experience Of the great
British sportsmen that deer and
grouse Will not multiply together. In
England and Scotland they have
found that the best results are oh
tanned II the moors are given over to
the grouse and the hills to the deer.
We ind the same conditions prevail
here
The deer. ok and buffaloes. espe-
cially the deer, will browse on the
cover that means the life Of rabbits
and phcasants and also trample on
and destroy their nests. However, we
have been more than moderately sue
ccssful with rnEneck pheasants.
Matched largely by bantams, and these