davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-08-31
GEO. L|eHTlEr. PIONEER,
SUDDENLY CALLED BY DEATH


Few deaths have shocked the com
munity more than when II was told
Sunday morning that George Lightiey
had dropped away.
He had seemed well and hearty that
morning, was even loading the auto
with traps for q days outing which
the family was to enjoy at Waunita,
when sudden pain struck him in the
chest. It grew worse and he went into
the house to rest. DR.. Hyatt was
called, but shortly afterward the pain
reached Mr.. Lightley's heart and the
end came quickly.
George Lightley was one of the
leading men of our county. As
wealthy retired ranchman, a town
councilman. among the foremost Of
citizens on public improvements, his
loss will be severely felt.
Funeral services were held Tues
day at two o'clock at the Presbyter-
ian church, Rev. w. G. Mcconnell Of
Ouray, q particular .friend Of the de-
ceased, having been called to hold the
last service. The pail bearers were
'his associates on the town council,
Mayor F. w. Comstock, Ex- Mayor Jos.
Blackstock, e. j. Sampliner, Chas.
Meyer, o. r. Clark, and DR.. N. ].
Hyatt. A profusion Of flowers and the
large gathering Of friends testified to
the esteem in which the deceased was
held.
George Lightley was born at Buffalo,
N. Y. ON March 22, 1s49. He was
thus over sixty-eight years old,
At the age Of six his family moved TO
Wisconsin, and later to Austin, Min
nesota, where the family of thirteen
brothers and sisters grew up. OF the
large family there remain his brother,
Frank E. Lightley Of Gunnison, Brad
ley and Thomas Lightley and MIRA
Ellen Wiseman, all Of Austin, Minnea-
ota. ,
In 1880, Mr.. Lightley came west
to seek his fortune. The Gunnison
country was then the Mecca Of Cd
venturous young men. Leaving the
train at Bueps Vista he walked to
Pitkin, carrying his blankets, and ever
since that time has been closely identi-
fled with the history Of our commun-
ity. At first he was at Irwin, later q
Crested Butte where he discovered the
Smith Anthracite mine, but did not
hold it. He then came over on Ohio
creek, purchased the Purrier ranch
and homesteaded another 100 adjoin-
ing. For many years he industriousiy
built up this ranch and 1t his retire
ment some years ago, owned 100
aeres Of well improved hay Lard,
equipped with TIE best buildings, ms
chinery and stock. Leaving The ranch
in charge Of his nephews, orly and
George Wissman. Mr.. Lightiey has
since that time made his home h ouR
city, where between duties q . puA-
Lie servant h teek great delight =
tie Aowsrs snA Lawn and trsss wAieA
FbeautiAed his residsnce. & S
In 19oo, - vas masried t. m.
Della Meere. an1l ewe Did eAt6rs, L.
and Lels tlesosi their ulisos ~
sSnpeV - ~ peoG1o q c.
- anto ~ = 1GlA I'll ~ q = =
nG nt = M ~ e - 4 &
el 2.1a ~ f5,
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-08-31
Is TRAFFIC AGREE
MENT BEING VIOLATED

In spite Of the reported agreement
by Mr.. Sweet, vice-president Of the
Rio Grande and Mr.. Easley, general
manager, to install ct once . daily
freight service on the narrow gage
out Of Cqnnison, vs-Champioa can
fnd NO evidence IF the freight ser-
vice or of: intention 70 establi5A Il.
Instead DE waiting for tonnage
continues. and shipments azs delayed
from . week - tve wssas q m
freight.
II lssars $ tAsush II was up y ~
atiae Uti1l1feh Cenninsian - ~
Federal bgresu q Transpestn&ien =
- TT - a6resnt q -
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-08-31
FUNERAL Of JOHN
BlRLEYGDRM IN SIGHT
All Making Of Intoxicating
Liquors Must Stop Septem-
Der 8. New Food Con- !
uol Law Prohibits II

All processes in the production Of
distilled spirits for beverage purposes
must cease at II o'clock p. M, Satur-
day. Sept. 8. This ruling was issued
today by Federal Food Administrator
Herbert C. Hoover. Under the pro-
hibition section Of the food control
act it is provided that, "from and A.
ter thirty days from the date Of ap-
proval" Of the oct, foods, fruits, food
materials or feeds shall not be used IN
produetion Of distilled spirit1 for bev-
The thirty-dsy period named will
expire ct midnight. Sept. .. This date
falls on Sunday, md - TIE internal
revenue laws prevent the operation Of
distilleries after II o'clock at night
ON Saturday until the following Mon
day at .. M, it il held by the food
administrator that the law becomes
effective on Saturday night, Sept. 9Th.
An Steps Shall Cease
According to Nr. Hoover, the law
contemplates that al steps in the pro-
cess Of distillation shall cease 1t the
point Of time indicated in the ruling.
This means, among other things that
the present stock Of whiskey in bond
and Of beer and wine ON hand will
soar to unheard Of prices, for in ad-
dition to the limited supply win be .
Tremendous tax laid by the revenue
acts.
A dry United States Is certainly IN
sight whether It comes thru the con-
stitutional amendment route or by
using up Of al liquors now in stock.
This has caused smother furry in
TIE ranks Of th6ss Who depend on their
monthly order Of liquor for Gclmess,
or scientihe purposes.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-08-31
news OF THE ROAD
OVER MONARCH PASS
Government Engineers Now
3 At Work On the Survey
Which Covers Twenty
One Miles

Chief Engineer Jeffries of the U. s.
engineering corps, with efficient help
efs, according to the Salida Record, is
now busily engaged in making a per-
manent survey for the new road over
Monarch Pass. He will have complet-
ed his work on this side the pass with
in two weeks and will then move his
camp from Garfield to the western
slope, where the survey will be COM
pleted to Sargent.
J. l. Glenn, who has been in consul
tation with the engineer in charge,
says: "The proposed new road will be
21 miles in length and will cost in the
neighborhood Of $105,000. The sur
vey begins at Maysville and keeps up
the mountainside until Garfield is
reached, when portions Of the old road
is used. The grade will be continuous
and will run from Az to 5h per cent.
In one or two places maximum grade
Of per cent. will be reached, but
only for short stretches. The road bed
will be is feet wide all the way with
suitable drains. From Monarch the
survey bears to the south Of the pres
ent road and will top the continental
divide several hundred feet lower.
The road on the western slope will be
changed almost entirely and the sur
vey completed into Sargents instead
Of to Tomichi creek at the foot Of the
hill IS at present. Excellent material
for road building, nature has supplied
IN abundance.
Mr.. Je6ries ssys- the road being
built on the south hill side will be
free from snow nearly al winter -
far as Monarch, and the entire stretch
from Maysville to Sargents will afford
the traveller the finest views Of. noun
tain scenery to be seen anywhere IN
the United States. He further sa1s
there seems to Be NJ doabt about IL
rod being built nsxt sumnes, but
that By IL time the sstimste + sssnt
into tie govefnnnent and eenkresD M
tine - aet, Il will ~ ~ lats - =
~ aetual Rod hui]ding this = Z
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-08-31
METHODIST PREACHERS
GATHER AT SALIDA

This week Salida is the Mecca Of
Colorado Methodism, for the leaders
Of that Denomination are gathering
for their annual conference.
Rev. J. F. Ferris Of the local church
went over Tuesday. It is generally
hoped and expected that in the ,plac-
ing Of preachers for next year, Rev.
Ferris will be returned to our city.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-08-31
JUDGE c. c. GOODWIN DEAD
AT SALT LAKE CITY

Another pioneer Of the west has
gone. Judge c. C. Goodwin, SO well
known n one Of the builders Of Salt
Lake City, and famous editor Of the
Tribune in that city, died last Satur-
day night.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-08-31
RECEPTION AND DANCE
FOR ARMY BOYS TONIGHT

Ladies II the Wensn's Rslisf Corps
haye arsaAgad ! Farewell Rseeption
and danes for H. Cunni1on esanty
beyD wtQ o - Rra1es - soen . tals
~ ae41el war koe1ol = lo6ouss fer
~ eps1fzy - ~ vesld 1u1olney.
= IN - ts =
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-08-31

!. o. o. =. IN Everybody invited.
At II Seeefsn will - patriotic
songs sAelt ai1rsesse, Light refresh-
ments - leeSr H. tanso.
c. ~ ~ la1fsss ASksw yoar
petri - - ~ hsys Cd
spsed
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-08-31
- II Fl.

Ma A. c. lliller aeesnpaaied ths
lHetFos fAnfly - Reck$ Ferd h thsir
ear Hff1ny, and vill yisit there STEW
dnysL The party were aeeenpagyin(I
1lins Hnli1e Metxps, uAo = - teaGA
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-08-31
LABOR DAY. MONDAY. SEPT. ,

Labor Day comes next Monday. We
understand Crested Butte folks are
preparing to celebrate the day in
proper style. There will be grand
ball Sunday night and another Mon
day night.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-08-31
Bah SILVER HITS THE
NEW HIGH RECORD

New York, Aug. 30.-The price Of
silver continues to move rapidly up
ward Today bar silver was quoted
at 90kc An ounce, rise Of twA cents
since Tuesday.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-08-31

1925 Acres Agricultural
and Grass land : 1,515,065
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-08-31

Total by Assessor slo.sse, $50
Exemption 81, 600
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-08-31
County Valuation Rises Above Six
teen Million for the Year Of 1917
Assessor Thomas Adds Nearly $4,000 to Coal Land
Rio Crande Mileage increased Sheep Valuation
Given $4,000 Boost; More Cattle Found

loloes Acres Grazing .nd
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-08-31
NORMAL SCHOOL OPENS
MONDAY. SEPT. l7th

- - =
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-07-09

ed ina, the change viii he for the best
interests ~ an concerned and ! am
anxious that the consuming public
shah uno-rstand that this Is a patri-
otic service We are renderng the gov
eminent. y a part Of The necessary
war program"
Balling has received word from
Cincinnati. Omaha. Denver ana other
cities whore the reform was instituted
several weeks ago and IN each in
stance the change has been made
without trouble and without loss 60
the baker or the grocer. In some IN
svnccs increases are reported. due 10
q tendency on the part ~ housewives
TO buy instead OF bake their bread.
II is estimated by baking authori-
ties hat the elimination ~ his waste
viii result IN tho saving of from si2.-
100000 90 Se0,ooO. 600 a year AIR.
Hoover recently made the statement
that the bakers we're moving more
rapidly han any other industry TO
comply with the requests made of
them. Their cooperation, he says.
makes It extremely unlikely tina, u
will be necessary to bake the grey OF
so-cailed war bread which II being
eaten In Europe.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-07-09
Bakers Stop Wasteful
System of Selling to
Distributing Agents

Acting on a request from Herbert
G. Hoover. the national food director,
local bakers In m with those in
other parts Of the country have
changed their method Of supplying
bread 10 groeers and other agencies.
Under the old system the agent were
permitted to return unsold bread Ia
the bakers. The return privilege has
been cut on and g.ocers and other
stores handling bakers bread viii be
forced to figure closely IN what thcif
trade requires. which is expected %
eliminate the waste Of ovcrproduc-
ton.
n am sure H. bakers of New Mex
ico are patriotie and appreciate tins
need Of cooperation with tho GOV
eminent" said :. y BallinR. lOcn'
chairman. acting under appointment
Of the war emergency committee OF
the baking industry. II am conyinc'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-07-09

ser up In the days o. the kings and
not N the days Of a king
50 said Evangelist George }. scltSer
In his lecture last night In the tent on
Second street and Grand aVcnue.
where he Is giving q course OF free
lectures nishtiy at : o'clock Mr..
Scit3er based his remarks ON Nehuch-
adncxkcr's dream OF h great image
Ms recorded IN the Rible IN the second
chapter OF Daaiet. re declared tho
image was a comprehensive outline
OF tho history u the wcrld. The heaa
OF gold represcnted Bahs ton. h first
universal empire OF the earth. The
breast and arms OF silver represented
Medo-Persia. the sides of brass Gre-
cha. ana the legs o. IRON. Rome. while
the ten toes % iron and clay were
said 20 represent the ten KINGDOMS
into which Rone MAS divided be-
tween the years s5i n as A. y.
The prophecy says % these ten
kingdoms that they shall not cleaNo
10 one another even AZ iron II not
mixed with clay" said the evangelist.
Great men had arisen. IN dreamed
OF 3 one mighty empire. and tried %
unite these kingdoms. but their cf-
forts had failed. Charles tried o..
Louis XVI tried H. Charlemanee tried
Il and failed Napoleon devoted the
greater part OF his specular life IN
this attempt to do what God had de-
clarcd eeee years hefore could never
be done. and his dream OK a world
empire came to an cid at the battle
Of Waterloo. All the wisdom and
shrewdnes OF Napoleon. all % his In
%genuity and knowledge OF militnry
tactics. and all OF the strength Of his
mighty armies were not sufficient ~
break the power ~ a single word OF
the Scriptures.
The speaker closed his remarks hy
referring 10 the 4tsh verse OF the
chapter which says
"And in the days OF these kings
shall the God OF heaven set up a king.
dom which shall no,cr be destroyed
and tho kingdom shall not be left 10
other people. hut u shall break In
pieces and consume all these king
doms. Germany as we'll ~ God;
kingrom shah stand for ever"
I, vas announced that the subject
OF II Set Ny Face Like a Flint
would be considered tonight. Tues
day night. Does Man Ever Become
An Angel" viii he the subject
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-07-09

city. and again reside at 1913 south
Fourth street
Jen Roberts. a former resident Of
Albuquerque. with a run as engineer
ON the santa Re between here and IN
Paso. is in the city visiting old friends.
Mr.. Roberts Is now holding d run be-
tween Carlsbad and Roswell
r. u. Novack has bought "a Chcv-
rolet automobile from r. q. Loscy.
the local dealer. This IS the third
Chevrolet sold 10y Losey since the arr
rival of his car load consignment un
july TN.
MIR aud Mrs. George Zoe OF EI-
mcudorr y. NJ drove into town by
automobile yesterday They were ac-
companiod hy Gray Hanna OF SAN
Marcial The latter returned NOM,
last night Mr. and Airs Noe expect
to return home Tucsdt
Don Garcia ieu last, night 1ar san
Diego. C1lsi. ou a fuur weeks Nl'I-
ton.
Tho 3D. Z b. nine defeated . -u dior
team mad. up uf PLAYER. fruu % lud
7 companies Of DO, First New MgNiD.
c-Im,n' at Hopcw'f nDId .c-toraay.
The score was lH ta Cooper lu
Wing very th. -oIdirr- aot.or.. T,..
isr 3ud N Chavez .hr battery Cor Pc,
3D. 49, f.
District Court c'.rn q Is o.
...uu ,Nrrr' tf Ie.." OBJ" hi- tH.r..
nest N".oE.
Cop. and Mr Ataooa ta.
rsN'.u 1U1rtucnf- u lu.F..-..
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-07-09
WILL NOT
ESTABLISH PEACE,
SAYS EVANGELIST
They Az Going TO be Broken in
Pieces; Kingdom Of Christ VIII
Replace Them Question Settled
Long Ago.

1.-THE dsy-dream or those who are
prsdIctinE that the nations Of this
world are soon 20 be converted To
Christ. ana that mankind is about TO
ne ushered into the milleniam OF
peace. will be realized. Instead the
nafisns are ali 20 be broken 20 pieces
and become as the chaff OF the sum
mef thrashsng floor. hiown away and
replaced by the everlasting Kingdom
'of Christ. NJ was settled by God
Germany would CONQUER the
world. as Christ's kingdom Is TO ba
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-07-09
Charged With Holding
Dance Without Permit

The sheriffs office stated today
that complaint had been lodged
against TorihiC Archuleta for con-
d%ucting. according To allegation, a
dance AT santa Barbara yesterday
without "A permit.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-07-09
GEN. CHANG HsUN WILL
MAKE HIS LAST STAND
AT PICKING, is BELIEF


PoSins. July .. CVia Tien TsinJ-
General Chang Hsun. head OF ihe i'm
perialist forces, is provisioning the
forbidden city and strengthening its
d%efenscs This indicates hat ~ his
troops are defeated az Fcng Tai. near
Picking the last stand VIII bc made
there. The thirteenth division, ac-
companied hy artillery. is leaving
Pcking FOR Fcuu Ia.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-07-09

Lincoln circle No. ., Ladies OF the
q. \ H.. viii hold their regular meet
Ing tomorrow afternoon al 2 o'clock
iu \. -. T.. ". hail
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-07-09
COMING EVENTS.


The Woman's Christian Temperance
Union will meet tomorrow q; 2 p M.
a, the home OF Mrs Reynolds. so w.
Gold venue
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-15
PUBLIC MEETING
Mckinley High School Nay q. 1917

Mckinley High School Nay q, 1917
To the property owners on Beretania
Street between Alapai and Punahou
Streets. City and County of Homo
ll1lli. 49, =, 49,
The Public Hearing required under
the Improvement Statutes having been
held before the Board Of Supervisors
'on December s. 1916, and on that date
closed without sufficient duly &C
knowledged protests to deprive the
Board Of Supervisors OF Jurisdiction
to proceed with the Improvement OF
Beretania Street between Alapai and
PunahOu Streets and the Board Of
Supervisors having determined 70
proceed with this Improvement;
All property owners interested In,
or affected by, this proposed improve.
|ment are requested to meet informally
with the members OF the Board of
Supervisors of the City and County
or Honolulu on Monday, May 81, I9l {.
at the hour 1850 p. m. In the Assembly
Hall OF the Mckinley High School to
discuss this Improvement and to
present suggestions thereon for con.
Fsideration by the members Of the
Board of Supervisors of the City, and
County Of Honolulu. .--g 4, .
D. .KALAUOKALANI,
Clerk, City and County Of Honolulu.
67S4-AIay IL. 14A15. 81.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-15
SEIzEDCIGARS
AREDESTROYED

one hundred thoussnd worm-eaten
cigars were consigned 20 the flames
today By order OF Internal Reycnne
I Collector John p. Haley. and with the
ancient s'fOpes" went als0 D Quantity
OF Illicit booze and a couple OF noun
shine stills. -,
This material represented the gath
erinGs Of several months, and tneiden
tally q former value OF q good many
. hundreds OF collars. E
Portions Of the stills which could
not be burned were broken TO pieces,
for n 10 the letter Of the law that net
ID yestige Of these shall remain. One
,of these NaE from Kauai, and for It's
manufacture and use an aged Chinese
paid penalty On prison.
Such booze a. was on hand was
poured into the sewer. where II found
It's way 10 the harbor waters and no
doubt intoxicated q goodly number OF
thirsty fish. Small portions Of opium
were also destroyed, and the cocaine
and morphine held By the office win
'Eo back 20 Washington for Red Cross
work. The cigars represented SELF
lures where boxes had been reused or
stamped. They are gen
orally bored by worms within few
weeks after seizure.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-15
USES HIS HEELS FOR
FLIGHT AND FOR FIGHT

Detective Henry Silva Of CSpt. Ne
Duties department had an exeitin$
chase yesterday afternoon on Kama
nuwai lane near Beretania street after
All On, an old but nin1ble Chinese
who took to his heels not only in
flight but also In fight. Silva finally
arrested the fleeing one for Having
chefa tickets. -
According to the police All On In az
old offender. In the. lottery game and
when he saw silva. approaching lost
no time making his getaway" Blu;
Silva was too swift and soon was
upon him. Then, Maud-lfke, An On
raised up his hind legs and kicked
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-15

Copies Of the decision Of the United
States supreme court oTefruling the
decision OF Judge W. ". Morrow In
the case Of Foster l. Davis, farmer
clerk OF the local federal court. Who
was charged with Incorporating
the funds Of his office. have been re-
eeiyed by U. 8. Attorney D. c. Huber.
The opinion Of the court was deliver
ed by Dir. Justice Holmes Mr.. Justice
Mckenna dissen.ed for the reason
given BY Judge Morrow. The decision
reads as follows:
This is an indictment Of a deputy
clerk Of the district court OF Hawaii
for converting % his own use moneys
OF persons other than the United
States. deposited With the clerk to se-
cure the payment Of costs, by parties
to proceedings other than proceedings
In bankruptcy Counts /, 3, 4, Z, 81 or
by parties to PROCEEDINGS In bank
ruptcy Counts 2, 5, 81. The sixth
count charges the defendant, as clerk,
with like conversion.
a demurrer to the indictment was
sustained and the United States brings
the case here. The judge assumed
that the costs referred to in the sew
eral counts we're fees Of the clerk and,
We presume, In case Of proceedings In
bankruptcy, fees collected for the re-
fierce and trustee, and also that the
funds were funds to be accounted for
by the clerk as debtor, not as trustee,
under the decision in United States '.
Mason, 21S U. s. 517, 531.
GuA onfaHo. khak
the money was not within the purview
Of section SO Of the Penal Code, pun.
ishfng embezzlement Of money be-
longing in the registry Of the court,
etc. The same reasoning led him to
the conclusion that section 81 did not
apply and it is the latter proposition
that the United States seeks to have
revised.
The Judge objected that the charges
in the indictment did not follow the
language OF section 81, but as he went
on to consider whether the statute
applied TO the facts alleged we shall
not deal With the latter question. Con-
corning the sufficiency Of the indics-
ment n other aspects Of course We
have nothing to cay. !
by section %, amy officer Of the
United States or any assistant of such
officer, Nho shall embez1le or wrong
fully convert to mis- own use any money
or property which may have come into
his possession or under his control In
the execution Of such office or en-
ploymet1t. whether the same shall
be the money or property Of the Unitei
States or Of some other person or
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-15
OPINIONS OF JUDGE MORROW AXE
REVERsHBYU. S. SUPREME COURT

party, shall, WHARF, the effense 10 moi
otherwise punishable by some statute
Of the United States be fined and i'm.
priscned o. both.
Fl, a. assumed, The defendant "a,
not punishahle under section 50 he
vas punishable under this. Az pointed
out by the government The court beloS
seems to have overlooked the fact that
except IN the sixth count the de-
defendant d alleged % have been On
assistant clerk. not the clerk. Whether
a belonged o the United States or 20
the clerk the money was not his and
the case e. within the words just
quoted from the act.
We coRftne our decision to ths
point raised by the assignment Al
error; upon that the decision was
wrong.
"Judkment reversed"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-15


bullets had been four inches higher
they would have been sent through
the stomach Of the engineer. West
coat fell TO the ground after being
shot and then the Filipino turned the
gun on the Japanese, who also fell
down, shot in the stomach. Garcia
then disappeared from the rnfll and
made his way into cane field. The
deputy sheriff was notified Of the
shooting and be at once started out
to try and find the would-be murderer.
A posse Of willing civilians got busy
and they went out looking for the FIJI
Pine. II would have Jared badly for
the man II he had been met by this
bunch, for every man carried gun.
and all declared that II Garcia fired
al one OF them he would be shot down
Ike q dog. As one man remarked:
I'VE win shoot him II he shows fight.
We are tired of these murderers and
would-be murderers getting off when
tried in court and even II they are
convicted sometimes, they are always
pardoned later on"
However, Garcia was not found dur
ing the afternoon. It was at IL O'clock
at night that the man was discovered
and arrested at q Paauhau camp.
Deputy Sheriff Richard Of Honokaa,
a. usual, showed no fear. He walked
into the room where the man was and,
although the latter tried TO throw his
revolver down on the deputy. the lat
ter poked his own gun into the face
Of the Filipino, and brushing the GRIM
inaTs weapon aside, made the arrest
The Filipino was found to have q large
amount Of foodstuffs in his possession
and It is thought that he meant to
find a hiding place and stand siege.