Newspaper Page Text
PAGE SIX
AMERICAN COUNT
ARRESTED IN
ANTWERP
ANTWERP The police here today
•fronted Count Do Toulouse-Lautrec,
on the charge of caghing stolen cou
pons The count protested u*Hinm
his arreat claiming to be an Ameri
can clUaen and displayed naturaliza
tion papera laaued in the state of
Illlnota
In vein i#«i ton ahowed he had recent
ly he#o re|eaa« d from Siberia after
haring been eitradtted from Bremen
and having also been expelled from
Spain.
MINT IKS LOSE
IN SWEATSHOP FIRE
NEW YORK.—Four are dead and
the bodies and many ntb«*r are be
lleved to be In ruins of a Are
destroyed th« aevan -glory
building whloh extends from No. 54 2
to Ml Wat*i street One or ttu
dead wa# id •otiflod ae a young wo
man. another as the body of a man
of middle age and the two other* r«*
covered wen so charred shat It was
impohMbie t»- determine w he:her th>*>
were men are woman Ail wen*
1 tweatahop worker* The fire is be
lleved to have been incendiary.
Search of the mips wjL begun at day
break to locate t»;h?f bodies, as ten
persons are missing.
Twenty six men ware rescued by
the bravery of firemen and police
M.’Oiv of these had narrow aacapes
from deutli Workers seen in the
build! ik which was occupied chiefly
by sweatshops at the outbreak of tin*
Raines, are missing
Two women seen on a fire escape
on the fifth floor screamed and fell
back Into the fire. No women were
rescued and theli death la believed
certain
The Are started on the second floor
and got going so rapidly that before
the fir«men arrivedff>n the tlrat Hlsitn
tfie Mamie had spread up through the
Upper floors, and wore shooting from
trie windows on both the Water nntl
<’herr> ■ treat aides, and It looked for
a time as If the •nilrr block whs
doomed
The fire ate down to the basement
and shot up through the roof, rilling
the sir with brands and sending a
cbower of sparks over the neigbhoi
hood for blocks around It was one
of the most spectacular tiros ever
ae n on the lower Last Side and for
Ih hours H taged
1/IUhtTIMEWANTED
BJ COMMITTEE
ATHNTA, Ga When the house
( met thfc morning Blackburn for the
houle conferee* slated lH»t lh.»
fourth conference committee had tn
’ atrueted him to report to the house
| progress had been made toward an
[ agreement to the extent that It would
warrant the house la granting more
llnif to con I ernes
ION TOP YES ON TOP.
The Great Southern Home
Industrial Association.
| The report of tha Chronicle Sep:
. Srd. and Tha Augusta Nerwld. waa
| Bits leading In rwtvrauoe to the Ora*!
I tkoaibnrn Huuia Industrial Association
Ihaxlag not compiled with the law in
f flllng !U raporl with Ih* Governor
The •antlauiunal statement was
r Buttle tn Bill tluie had It not beau
•vartookad by War v Hitch, »• It was
-carrlad to tha governor s office on the
r»»th of Aiiauat t»0li tha same day
It WM published b> the American
rlllaen ot Atlanta, Ua
The repori was handed to Porter
Steels With Insurance office, when It
aho«M have been earriad to the
governor* office, after which how
ever It was pul on Iba the governor •
desk and was overlooked Since ihcn
W H 0 Tate special traveling man
for tbs Great Southern Horae Indus
trial Association has calk'd on *h >
governor and with this truthful stato
incut proved (hat that this repor was
seu< from Birmingham Ala . on the
JMh ot hiigusi. I wo*, and was pr<
seined on the 2(th of August. l'.in.
and was In the governors office fit
full time Secretary Hitch gives a
statement that the Great Southern
Home Industrial Association ls on
top. and that he accepts the sta'e
nn«nt from \V H C Tate 1 Joale.
thr print*! and PvWiat A a- , p
reel
The Great Southern Itoim Ind'is
trial Association ha* $-;i 500 On m
caah and certified assets deposited
with (he state treasurer and insur
ance departnn in for protection of
members and the People a Invest
■itait and Banking Co wl<h a capital
Stack of $50,000 stand
ot ths insurance com par. y ts the Great
{Southern Home Indusfrt.tl h* lifted tip
tt will draw all men unto tt
l>R \\ L LAI’DKKDALE,
Prestdcn* and General Mgr
W H C TAT* Socl
L. J MAY,
• , Mgr. Augusta Dist.
Morgan’s Yacht, The Corsair
rat Mfwjeuotsasa
/7l > j A cxisra.i /#ro
JT,\\ /Mj< —-> / T*ar coxsAjx
kw/vTC .
A 'ajrznrrr
' ucx (yxftJMS
JtKWtU /XTWAr STJKJCAST
COTTU, F AKSJV JV Tc Jr
£=r —'rftf
J. P. Morgan's yacht, the
Coraitir, which was in col
lision with the Sound
Strainer, New Hampshire.
The Corsair scraped its
•hap Steel bowsprit
along the Ntarhoard »lde
of the New Bedford Liner
a* the latter drift ted down
upon her off the foot of E.
Twenty Second Street, New
York City. The picture
above to the left ,how> the
whole utove in Hide of the
New Hampshire.
West End Local News
Dr. ThoutH*. of Columbia, ts C.V, will
liMsarh ai lh« Herond (’huntinn chunMi
on Crawford uvomiy* riltu *tln> rvottiiifc
at th« uimal hour Thr public In to.dl
«Ily inviittl Thrrr will b« a trout m
*tor* for till w)i«> com#.
Mian Kunnli* Hallo iillxaoii. of Sv.lvmuld,
Uu , hut latrly \ lulling h«*r ouii* in
UrHlUl#Ylil«, H C.. Ciinv to th»- cliy yt>#-
trrdny un u visit to Imr nnolr oi. Wat
j klua street.
rmywr mrotfog at rtt. Luk* chtircn
tomorrow night will hr conducted by Mi
J \V. Thurmond, chairman of the hoard
of #l<*»srd#
i Tha following paraona haw Imvii aakvd
t© take |»«rt In thr munlr for th© r«vi\ui
I nt Hi. Luka church haghmlng next dun
i d«> r»it *ctor** w* V, nton
Vcaaiß 1C V Tam and K L. Jaekann
Lornai# nmmrn L L Jarkaoti and J R.
j Kraar Violin. M«-*«ra CHIIa ».
; Will t>arna, .! \\ I‘horm«md and Mlm
Mnrlr I’latt Piano, M>*»<-* Myrtle |\*u
J ton and M to« 1 Thutinond VflH-at. all who
haw a *’lli \ lal" and art) willing to aa
•las.
Mr# C <i. li«ti low has rcturnr.l ’o h.-r
honu* in Atanta. after a plraaant voot
hrr m>n. Mr K. M Harm h. of Craw lord
*% rnur
■■ ...
Twenty-nine tn seven In -,.v,.r of i<
" II aselnsi "Mummervlll.
<>*ll le.m of West Skid
HeU.t «etcher, and Faulkner, piuiier
fort! V H Mleeens. e.'lctn-i an I Ko.I
I pllehee, f.w Hummer' lib
- ,
i « Kmma and Artlr H« . ot
ttteka atirrt will nd nUna a month
with flnit anolr m r;dg« field, h O. *
With Irgtttmate reanmt# th«* Ihtrd aa.i
! fourth vice preaulent# of tft Kp
| worth lAi|\irI Ai|\ir rw#igios! Lat night o i
th# following «*l«k« iw«t to Ail ll,t*n t'htC'%-
[Third )Irv praghtrnt. Ml** \Jn»\ |^t<
I Waller fwurth vt « prr*u|«id Mr* m
T llalr.
Itev J g Watte weal in Richm.n..!
I «amr maetlng >e*terda) and
Walton and It l. CaNM>be|| rw
i *** *hft rlh He\ It g| ifl^Ml
| went «aut hot *0 exvugcd og aeonin*
| of hi* ihfxkot.
Mr Jne tlwoig** of |AO |lr.«i(
w#*e of fe»ei lie will p luiMy to.
mill N'Onnler )**
M s* Mauls Merrta of upper Micks at.
LADIES AID SOCIETY
BAPTIST CHURCH MET
Transacted Business Then
Endulged in Social En
tertainment.
The Ladies Aid society of the
Woodlawn Baptist church hold their
monthly social meeting, at the homo
of Mr. William Anderson, Cor.
a utile and Fenwick streets last night
Business was transacted, after which
'the evening was turned over for so
cial enjoyment.
M iss Lillian Newsome delivered
; several Inntriimcnta) solos and a re
citation also by Miss Newsome,
Flossie Lane's Marriage." was one
of the most interesting features of
the program.
Several games were enjoyed, when
the party retired to the lawn to a
water melon cutting, and was enter
twined until a late hour.
will stay about two weeks at Ihe home
us hsr uncle, Mr Will Harrison, ai !>ea. -
lug. Oa.
Mr ("linn. 11"--!. of upper Winkle* S:..
Is visiting his parents in Hearing. Ga.,
Hits w*- k
Best th* World Affords.
"It glvos me unbounded pleasure
to recommend Buc.klnns Arnica
Salve" say* J W. Jenkins, of Chapel
; Hill. N (’. "I am convinced It's the
; host salve the world affords. It cur
ed a felon nn my thumb, sml It never
fai.a to heal every sore, burn or
wound to which It U applied 25c at
all druggists
MR. WORDEN JOKED BY
SOME OF HIS FRIENDS
During thr Air IHunx prr forma n«-r
| Monday ig* Mr ltd., ri Woid. n w.n*
| handed a epet lul delivery letter by poat*
I ofu. e maapenger. He opened It and
found « large. ohowy mortal, of the pend*
ant fashion, la iring thl# Inneription
CAKNKt.IK MKDAL.
presenteg| to
ROfIKRT Wt*Kl>KN’.
For his bravery during ihe August* n,««i
es An* H .Mh. |*"v
A flute pre.eutgtten eserolse w,« P "l;e.t
off hy ->ne ->f Mi W.vrvteu * fri. ~.i.
He I. ..M hlin „„ H , h ,. \
,W. II Ft it-tuln my the an. *qi ,-
jbrnteej *m holding a lantern whU« i
* u * * i gpii
HF.PHZIBAH BAPTIST
EXECUTIVES MEET.
Thr Action of the ArlHtra
tion Board wag Ritiflrd.
afternoon at the Second n, n * .
ohttrrh in tho Tthprucr us -y »
,Ur chairman - M*lt n, M/ .tc '*
• Jon-s pi* «lded
« *
cm?inn of He rtMti htti'iin ,i ull
l t|,u. was to rccrntme-id Hat t}-.
i enureh pro|verfr •»»** tnte the P'ltul*
' of ths ai>.(vcUtloii. and Inns th-’ exe-n '
1 a time, the choice .. r n
A rommlttse we* appointed to
'lst ths Byptls* church at Go-ith. Ua i
i n .ec irtec a J fimu ihw biatc Vi>
1 ston boanl.
THE AUGUSTA HERALD
BANK DIRECTORS
ARE SUED FOR
LARGt SHI
MAT ON, fjp ti C vr T-* Of the i:
I change Bank ih'.-: af'tnjoon Med si:*'
again - »h< director:-, for a h il mi
j lion dnllam, the judgment tolam:* the
directors with criminal negligence
I which causffl bark'* |PHolve:.cy.
FOREST FIRES RAGE
II iINESOTA
nrUTTFI. Minn - All of northern
Minnesota ; cems ablaze with forest
f'rcH Reports indicate that the re
gion covered b> fires extends as far
i along the North Shore as Grand
Maria; a far west as Western Mes
|aba ranges, south to within ten or
j fifteen miles of Duluth and as far
north as he extreme northern edge
lof rang*-* and perhaps much farther
throughout Vllstance, territory one
j !ni; dr' d inilfg square, fir#; are rag-
I iiig and settlers are being burned out
jby hundreds. Ft will he Impossible tp
i' siimste total loss for weeks to come.
I It will be very heavy. #
NEAR REERIIO
PROHIBITION LAW
ATLANTA, (ia.—"Tax placed on
near beer does not weaken prohibi
tion law," declared Judge Pendle
ton to the Fulton grand jury this
morning Intoxication he said was still
the test whether the beverage is with
in law.
HOOPER ALEXANDER
SOUNDS WARNING
ATLANTA, Ga.—ln the communl
cation which the afternoon papers
will print Hooper Alexander sounds
a warning to the Industrial laborers
ot Georgia In connection with the
convict lease. He says th. advocates
of lease arc preparing to force upon
this slate a plan lor authorizing the
use of convicts to do work hy con
tract. He declares nothing more
dangerous has over been proposed. I
"It Is time for you to make your
volceH heard in protest or you will he
too laie "
PLftN SUGGESTED
BT COiIITTEES
ATI ANT A r.a Undef the plan to
he recommended by the committees
ihit afternoon convicts are to oe
prorated among the counties "Overs"
are to be let 10 counties and muni
cipalities or used i't contract work.
BUSINESS TRANSACTED
IN ORDINARY’S COURT
The Usual Number of Cases
Brought Up and Decided
Upon.
The following business was trans
acted at the ordinary's court Monday.
Kata to of Harriet Tutt. letters of
administration granted to Hem Rent
sen.
Estate of .1 H. MeKensle, letters of
administration granted ('has F Me
Ketpsln. administrator
State of Xlary Gordon Smith, let
ters of dismissal granted Bryan Cum
mings, executor.
Kstate of George \V Brtdwell. let
ters of administration granted to John
W. Bridewell
Kstate of \V. H. Tutt. leave to soil
real estate and stock granted Janies
Fleming, executor.
Kstate of Benj. gw low ski, one year
support granted to Helene Sklowskl
widow.
Kstate of Ann Keenan, letters of ad
ministration granted Wm. H Can
Kstate of M. J. Deween leave to
s. ll stocks granted to Nellie F. Do
w mu, administratrix.
K-Wi of \\ W Frost, will proha--
ed In solemn form
Ksa- es T Kdwtird Kvc leper,
of ad'otnlatratlon granted to t'ath"-
rlne Eve.
Kstate of Julia Smith. letters of
guardianship granted to Janes M
It CanN B« Brat.
The heat of all t, 4ioh.. r e Is expert
nice *’ \| Harden, of Silver t’ltv.
North Carolina ssvs | find Klee!
trh* Bitters does all that's claimed for
It. For Stomach Liver and Kidney
troubles It ran the heat I have tried
It and tine It a most excellent medi
cine ' Mr Harden Is right. It's thr
best of a.l medicines also for weak
m«« lame back and all run down con
dlttona Best too for rhllls and ma
Isrta Sold under guarantee at all
druggists, Joe.
POLICE SEEKING TO
FINO CHOSE
OF COWS
OEM
Johnnie Roberts, live-year-old son of
! T. Roberts, died this morning about
|‘j o'clock at tiie city hospital. An ln
| .|ue«t will be held this afternoon at 4
j o’clock to determine whether or jiot
j ti- ath was brought about by whiskey
i given to the child by its father, who is
; held at police headquarters, pending ti e
result of the Investigation.
Monday afternoon the city hospital
.imbalance was summoned to a negro
house on the 1800 block of Jonea street
by City Physician Caldwell, who had
found the child ther*- with its father
suffering great pain. Roberts refused at
tirst to give up his little son, but was
finally prevailed upon by Dr. Sales, am
bulance physician, and the child was
taken to the hospital. Officer Spaulding
arrested Roberts on a charge of drunken
ness and made a report to the officer
in charge at police headquarters about
the child’s condition, saying that in h s
belief Roberts had given his son
whiskey. It is understood that Roberts
admitted as much to Spaulding, but sub
sequently denied this confession, ana
stated that he only gave the boy two
bottles of Coca-Cola. To another party
lie said he gave his wife some beer, ana
that she might possibly have divided
with the child.
The boy was in a comatose state wnen
It reached the hospital. Active measures
were taken to relieve its suffering, but
of no avail. About 9 o’clock Monday
night convulsions set in, and this mo.n
ing the child died.
Roberts live* on upper Broad street,
above Crawford avenue. He brought the
child to the negro woman’s home on
Jones street, seemingly under the mfia
ence of whiskey, and the boy showed
signs of intoxication, or alocholic poison
ing, so it is stated. Soon after that the
child grew ill, and a physician was sum
moned.
The hospital authorities are not def
initely certain that the child died as the
result of a drink of whisk v. Miss Mo
ran, superintendent, said, however, that
the odor of whiskey was very pronounc
ed upon the child's person when it tirst
came In.
810 CROWD BT
110 DOMING
People Flocked to Enjoy
Fine Show for First Time
Since Freshet.
The Air Dome reopening was receive*,
with great rejoicing last evening. The
popular piny house was crowded at all
three of the performances, and pla.veu
to the record crowd of the season. Kv?
eryone seemed to he In a happy mood* ;
from the applause given the different
acts on the bill. It was one of the best |
shews seen here this season.
Prof. Bigney, the human fish, perforfci- !
ed in a large steel tank with glass front
filled with water, and without doubt tt 1
was the most sensational act ever see.
In the south. Hi# marvelous act of » it-J
Ing. smoking and drinking unde: wntwnS
was received with great applause.
also gave an ehtblfion of how long ‘it ’
man can remain submerged.
Parrish and I>e laic, talking and sing '
ers. proved themselves head liners aruj
in a class by themselves. Miss r>e L»k 1
rendered a heautitul Italian love song,
and she was given several curtain calls. '
1 he famous Billy Lacelle, extemporane- j
ous songs, was received with great fuvo-. I
and he was recalled several lime*
Bryan's speech on labor tr ȟble was
a novelty. The moving pictures wr.-c
tlie finest ever seen here. Y|.« : ]>om* ■
should taxed t 0 t * pac , ty WJ|h a j
high class offering all week. Three p#-.
formances daily, .7 30 to 11.80 p. m . Ad
mission 5 and 10 c.
M .t<h for the announcement oi the
marvelous high hy |»rof. Hlgney 1
these columns later.
swifts mill is
DAMAGED BY FIRE
Col. Swift Thinks the Fire
Was Of Incendiary Ori-
Kln.
M.l Ml TON. Ga The Swift's Cut
"M mills ami warehouse was ronxtd
. ra'h l.xmaxett by tire this morning.
* 1 hos M Swift lirosldent, estl-,
1 '• :i 'h< damsge to the hulMine t
s'oi'k $.1,540. t'ol. Swift thlnVs
the tire was Ineendlnrj.
eds In gardens and fields are
I’refiarlng now for another and larger
(*rn|r They should he destroyed hf
for, perfecting their seeds; and with
many kinds this means before they
are fairly in bloom.
In nearly all cases the men wh.
make the most money In dairying art
l eap that are ihe most liberal feed
In a majority of eases dalrv
t. n can purchase and feed bran, cot
tenseed meal or linseed meal to an
advantage.
Grooming answers two principle
•’lids Firs- It removes from the skin ,
those particles of perspiration, dust ;
and dirt whlrh should otherwise lm
j**de and clog the free action of the I
sweat and oil glands. Second, |t re- j
moves the seurf or worn out celts
which are no longer required on the
surface of the skin and which would
csjteclally when cemented together
hy particles of sweat, add to th* ob- •
•truettou us the (landa. j
Tradition Galore In i
A Good Field For Moi e rs
HONLULU. T. H.—Hawaiian tradi
tions is rich In weird and fascinating
legends, some of which have been pre
served by modern writers but many
are llkelj to bv lost through indU-
or lack of time on the part oi
those in positon to perpetuate them.
! Some are doubtless thus gone for ever,
j . :.ti those remaining uncnronicled are
known to only the older native Ha
wailans who are soon to he no more.
With the adoption to Christianity near
ly a century ago. the old tales find sup
erstitions which their pagan beliefs had
fostered, were cast aside, and were un
learned by the younger generations.
The Hawaiian# had many gods, and
were ruled by a priesthood which gov
erned most despotically by fostering the
superstitions and imaginative natures of
their subjects. Human sacrifices were
common to appease the wrath of fh'»
more powerful deities, and the nobles
and the priests had power to place un
der bun. on pain of death, almost any
thing that suited them, by means ot
the dreaded tabu. A .bathing place, a
certain pathway, or a fruit, might thus
hr prohibited to all but a select few
either temporarily or permanently. Vio
lation of these tabus meant summary
death, and the priests wore constantly
on the lert to catch the unwary or ven
turesome , as these victims in large
measure furnished the subjects for the
the sacrifices. Thus it was tafcrne for
anyone except certain high personages to
cross the shadow of royalty, or to re
main erect in the sovereign’s presence.
Women were prohibited eating bananas,
which limited their diet largely to taro,
certain fish, and seaweeds. It was tabu
for the common people to eat the squid,
or devil fish, a choice dainty among
the Hawaiians to this day. or to fish in
certain waters or at certain seasons oi
the year. By means of such a prohibi
tion as this last the Hawaiians pro
tected their chief food fish, the mullet,
during spawning season, and at the tim3
of the white mans coming had develop
ed the brg -cieic otfnihtts atioet.a etaoin
ed the breeding of this fish in artificial
ponds to a remarkabel degree of per
fenlon . Many of these old ponds are
still used substantially as they were
hundreds of years ago, for producing
fish for the markets.
With such ;» ground work of super
stition to build on. it is easy to under
stand how a great fabric of legend
CONTRIBUTORS TO
FLOOD RELIEF FUND
Augusta Contributions; ,
National Exchange Bank ..$ 500.00
Augusta Railway & Elec. Co. 300.00
Reed & Co., (cotton) 200.00
C. Cochrane & Co 200.00
J. B. White & Co 150.00
Pope feFleming 100.00
Chas. Estes 100.00
Wm. D'A. Walker 100.00
Davison & Fargo 100.00
Webb's Lodge F. A. M 100.00
Georgia-Carollna Brick Co .. 100.00;
Georgia Vitrified Brick Co. . . 100.00
Pilgrims Health & Life Ins Co 100.00
J. R. Lamar 100.00
Burton-Taylor-Wise Co 100.00
A. Thomas 100.00
Wm. H Barrett 100.00
Wm. E. Bush 100.00
Augusta Brewing Co 100.00
St. Valentine Society 87.58
St. Paul's Church 50.00
Irvine Alexander 50.00
Porter Fleming 50.00
Louis Brooks 50.00
Schwarzchild & Sulzberger Co 50.00
T. I. Hickman 50.00
Parker Photo Place 25.00
J. S. Hall 25.00
Burke & Loriek 25.00
Wm. H Fleming 25.00
E. F. Greneker 2/1.00
Tabernacle Christ lan Ass’n. . 25.00 1
J. L. Etheredge 25.00
Mulherin & Marks Shoe Co. . 25.00
J. M. Berry 25.00
Jos.. B. Cumming 25.00 1
Bryan Cumming 25.00 !
Jas P. Verdery 25.001
Mrs. Moses Wadley 20.00
Sarah H. Dunbar 20.00
Wm. Lyon Martin 10.00 ]
Empire Lodge K. of P 10.00
Judson W. Lyons 3.00
G. N. Stoney 5.00
Mrs. Marie Greneker 5.00
Miss Minnie Moore .. .... 2.00
Miss Clio Moore 1.00
W. Van Kouren 5.00
Frank W. Coffin 5.00
Rev. J. W. Whitehead .. .. 1.00
Elbert Johnson .50
Nurse Alumni Ass'n 20.00
Jessie Thurmond 5.00
A. M. Sherrill 5.00
F. M. Dugas & Son 5.00
Dr. L. H Stinson 1.00
Colored Deacons' Cnlon .. .. 20.00
A Friend thro. p. Pryor 11.00
Mt. Calvary Bap. Church 1.00
H. S Jones 32.00
C T. Walker, col. com.. .. 73.55
Richmond Vale S. S.. .. 3.02
Wirtx & Hernlen 20.00
A. J. Carr, Mllledgevllle.. .. 10.00
Reid & Co 200.00
C. J. Rhodes. Blythe canvass 10.50
Taylor Bros.. Tobacco 25.00
E. A. Pendleton 25.00
Commercial Club 100.00
Associated Charities 20.85
John W. Brown 10.00
Jas. c. C. Black. Jr 50.00
Ed Moves & Co., N. Y 100.00
O. R. Eve 20.00
Chas. J. Montgomery ) 10.00
Lieut Col C. P. Tcrrett . . $25 00
C T. Walker, col. committee.. 23.50
Thos. E. Watson 50.00
Atlanta Paper Co 10.00
August Dorr's Sons leu.oil
Geei via R R. Bank 251,0 e
•>250 more when needed.)
Von Kemp, Vaughan and
(•'■rs'il 100.00!
Aug.us;a Drug Co gj.ooJ
>'. T. Walker, col com-r’lttee -,o j
Cash contributors to Woodlawn!
Methodist church:
Mr K. G. Kalhfleisrh $ 5.00
Dr. Davidson 50
Mr P J. Catlley., .* .. ,511
Mr. Patch 25
Mrs Afllctl Wingfield 3 00’
Mr K H Sikes ion
Mrs. E Redlern l.no
Stranger you
Mr Bishop Alexander 1 00 ■
Mr*. W. Whaley l.Otti
Mr. Melding ... 50
Mr. S Sylvester gu I
Mr W \\ Woodward 5 no!
Rev ft. L. Campbell 2.00 j
Mr I> L. Kti.khe 2 on«
Mr \\ tn H Fleming 5.0.1
Mr* King j
Cash and check* received from out
of town:
Wav. J. C. Center. LP.horiv I
TUESDAY, SEPT. 8.
should be woven in which meigg
and demi-gods are Intimately—
Most of the deities were supposed ';’lea
able to take human or animal fornf bS
will, and while some were beneficent,
others were constantly bent on working
all the injury to mankind possible, ot
this latter class was Kamapuaa. the
hog god, who seems to have spent most
of his time on t.te island of Oahu, ana
a great muss of legends center about
him Much of the time he was the lead
er of a band of outlaws which was a
constant source of annoyance to the peo
ple. destroying their crops and despoil
ing their homes. Kamapuaa. while not
Invincible, was very powerful Hts na
tural and usual form was that of a great
hog. and he wrought great devastation
in the country about Honolulu by root
ing up the taro patches and cocoanut
groves. In the outskirts of the city are
two splendid springs and the following
story is told regarding thetr origin.
Two beautiful women were on day met
by Kamapuaa. whom they at once rec
ognzed and started to run. The monster
gave pursuit but when he had almost
overtaken one of them. she. thrnuga
miraculous powers whloh she possess
ed, being herself classed as a goddess,
disappeared into the ground.
Kamapuaa changed himself Into the
form of a great pig and began to root
up the stones and soli, and rapidly ea
■avated a great hole in the ground. In
his pursuit. Suddenly, however a great
flood of water burst into the cavity hs
had made, and almost drowned hlra be
fore hs was able to get to the surface
and scramble out. The goddess, tt seems
had turned an underground stream of
water into the hole and effectually frus
trated him in his designs.
Kantapuaa. when he got out of ths
hole, " immediately conttnued his chase
after the other woman, who repeated ths
ruse £f her sister with Identical results.
The two goddesses escaped, and the hog
god retired discomfited. But the stto
of each of these incidents is raarkea
to this day by a great spring of living
water, which have supplied The people of
the district for many generations.
Many other places on Oahu are sim
ilarly associated with stories of the hog
god. Some of these legends have been
published in an interesting volume bv a
local writer.
Georgia o.Otl
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MISS MAMIE HARDEN FILED
PETITION IN BANKRUPTCY
A voluntary petition In bankruptcy
was filed before C S Commissioner
W H Godwin this morning by Mlee
Mamie Harden, alleging ltab:lhle* M
more than $2.000, with asset* aggr*
gating about S6OO. This ib« data*
a homes