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Show snop , the of Tf0 thousand copies issue. ;;,rili printed every EARLY . Only 15 e days to do your instrnas.l PROVO, UTAH, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER nn A rr i V - 00. ; ii i i i i I' II , OO i . M OO M 1.;"Uii i i i U U VJ W 00 OO i i i I m UU 1 00 00 ME USE TAXES TIMBER DANCE.v ... KIWANIS ia. .what? ; ;r That Timpanogos dance given br the Provo Kiawanis club, at the Ladies' Gym, Thursday eveni.. ng, December 8th. V That's tomorrow night, "President Alex Hedquist says it'll be the grandest Jjall over S. 7 S'n. itaged in this U. Columbus sailed over from Spain.. of tickets- already Hundreds ' " . z. have .btea sold. Every cent Of profit will go tofrom ward building the road " to Wildwood to Aspen Grove, Mt. motor 1 can you up next summer.; And, maybe they'll, give you a Uis Tim-afiog- --.- lot. Timpanogos received one of its Mt. greatest boosts today at the Kiwanis luncheon in Hotel Roberts, when Distand rict Forester "R. H. Rutledge BE CUT SAYS CABINET HIP : MUST OO Service mm By W. H. ATKINS. ' I. N. S. Staff Correspondent WASHINGTON, Dec, 7. The gov eminent must make a further slash in existing income and surtaxes and adopt some form of sales tax which will equalize the lax burdenllighten the load ot the average taxpayer and help business go head, Secretary of the Treasury Mellon today told congress, in his annual report Secretary Mellon said that while economy measures of the administration had affected a cut of $1,500000,-00- 0 in treasury expenditures during the fcurrent fiscal year, .the American people cannot escape facing heavy government expenditures - for - man ' " .. years to come. laws be greatly simplified, and some existing complexities removed, said. The income tax must be retained for years to come, as a part of the American system, but the objections raised to 4he excessively high rates must be met by congress by legislative action, . scaling down the rates to a reasonable level, especially in the surtaxes, which now dis- -courage business, he added. The taxation of people in proportion to their "ability to pay" iwathe keynote of Mellon's proposals to congress. of the Mellon - i mase employment Dana Parkinson, to.d of Hie work Tioip trails. and wealth.'7 forest snpervisor, already done on com-PWed- ,', , it R. Hjtutledgeall ofwhom Provo annual the attending of Uintah national foresters. Koberts, Pr.ovo's Timpanogos PWeHold of the this winter L ii cimtbing m0rge 5tti to solos coining Rainer Mt- - fazar1, lead a guide. jnountain mid-wint- er party up "Timpanogos. Parker presided at the J- uProf- W. McAllister smg'n81 an1 m'mself sang - Kwanian' present bought W. !ck!ts for ' the Timpanogos ?? P'ven Thursday evening e Udies President Hed-l- t Gym. .7? ttp?r.ls an extraordinary be at'fh large tickets already, and believes esv i.anct crowd f ycara wil1 SSPOJ- - ELECTION TODAY. Herld went to press voters f! arker 8011001 district were In v Im of ai exciting election, and ot both candidates were claim-- : " i Ttctory. .li-- A , : is. Ster .. ManSu and - Walter S'ti!ia?Eum u the Present repre- .1 "J that distrt n " the v8chool oard. . a done at the Parker s.0,D? "le Toter f the sixth and I s 1tttoa districts. .l wtU be known a00 after "this eyening. SH-'- . T'-- 1 .XVER. "i lion I ' .a n' vtr r I . OO OO I , OO . U 1 GO wir " : i i i i i r ! V -- V i Oben-cha'in- ls FSILVER DOLLARS. nT, 92S-0,:t- - i - i n ,J Ja 1 I I nn t iii iii hl u w l lx i I I " I fin i: Ai RAILROAD SHOP -- tHIl'AUOr -- ' the ry 0 Recretary-treasurerT-JLJ- 7l.:.'., - . mo- Staff UlIltLCL 0? Owens, "The Advsrtisinfl Man." 1 - -c- wrorUl-momento- - - ons i Anglo-Japanes- f . and-Ameri- e over-stron- ut eat eom-nlirat- j lmULwe-knowntore-eAact- ly ...... " . uuy.-flai yP3" - JBy EDNA LEE BOOKER, ' t. N. S. Etaff Correspondent. 7. Dec. Defensiv SHANGHAI, plans against Dr. Sun Yat Sen's mucl-herald- Anderberg, Inc., are helping many fingers to shine with added lustre these days.. If you doubt it, let your wrist watch while your scarf pius the ' the evidence, and the mesh bag cigarette case for the military brush. Speaking of dances, be sure, and your, ticket tor the Catholic church aid dance Friday night buy- Barton's easy chairs look good to us that restful feeling, us. It gives you know. .. Do your feet ache after a big day's work? Wellthose house slippers at the Buster Brown Shoe Store are Teal anti-tireremedies, we'll say. d The Provo Auto Top company can certainly make your auto comfortable for Christmas. They are real Banta Clauses when It comes to giving auto .. comfort :viizzzliu Say, folks, Twe TTiave 1870 subscribers now.. Folks Use us. ; Speaking of The Provo Heratd, a year's subscription to the paper would make a mighty useful as- - well as a much appreciated Christmas present ENTERTAINMENT. FRIDAY The M. I. A. of the Second ward will give a splendid entertainment Friday evening at 8 o'clock in the Second ward amusement hall. Everybody come. f . . -- RABBIT-HELD-UF F.no-lan- s an t . R - ,' TRAIN. International News Service. WOOSTEK. Ohio. Dec. 7. Post master Henry Carl; of Jeromesville. rejwrts that a passenger train on lhe4 L. A & S. railroad stopped just outside the village. "The pasengers saw" a man with a shotgun' emerge' from the entiiue cab, the crew,-followed byTnemberr-- of the postmaster stated. "Soon a rabbit was" routed out and shot. Then the train cre'w returned to their prop er places and the train resumed its! journey." The train carries mail and passeng ' ers. " , IMPORT FILIPINO LABOR. Anglo-America- J ? an e-- Pt tSmermJvor i! . con-taU- fd NOT. TOO YOUNG TO WED. "I gttes they must have read Jihn Devine's warning against youthful newlyweds." observed the yojing lady . in the marriage license office this . : ' morning. ' "Yesterday we issued three marriage licenses.' with' not a younsf couple. First comes a man of 33 w ith a woman of 27, then comes a man of of 8r-and last jSjthrbride-to-b- e comes a man of 61 "with 1iis" fiance of : ,40." ' ; , : -- . ar PUNCHED PUNCH. ST. LOIUS, Mo.. Dec. 7. Because "lost his head" and punched Punch, Julian Laughlin, attorney, baa paid a fine of $25. Lawyer Montague Prmchrrnmched, rdecared in court that "certain statements of the. opposing counsel are false and tintrite." Whereupon Laituhlin pulled "a Fred Mer kel" as he a An its. and tried to "knock Punch for a goal-1- ' "I'll pay the tine glady, for 1 wj wrong." said Lauvihlin af he walked to the" bench and plunked down his ' assessment. he - "i .. Iiitornatlonal New Serclee. ed campaign against Japani.d Pekln are being made by General Wu Pel Fu and. other leaders of the north' em forces. It is reliably reported that Wu PeL Fu has informed the Peking govera- ment'that he had enough troops in the Yangtsze ralley to confront Sun's Invaders with an assured prospect" of success, ' . . ' , The troops either under his direct command or under men directly to him number 100,000, about half of these being seasoned veteran on three victorious campaigns. In .addition there are some 30,000 troops in the Yangtze province commanded by northern Tuchuns not directly responsible to Wo, V .What. General Wu does need, however, Is money and it is understood that be has informed Peking that $30,' to equip, 000,000 will be necessury feed, pay and keep up a defensiv army of 100,000 against the south. Where the money Is to come from no one, the central government least of all, kno war7lt "Is therefore considered possible that Wu's arc y will face and fighiITTaiflWItttolir ttt?"7ut(dr.tnAtT its commander requires. No attempt Will, it is stated, ba made by General Wu Pel Fu to carry on an aggressive campaign against the army of Dr. Sun. Dorit forget the big Ttmp trail buildgym tomoring dance -in the Ladles' " : row night. , Anglo-Americ- MUl - ' hk-arriv- FOR CIVIL ? s. -- LiiiL mm ipt p MYMESSJHiEFS By . nun iror imur-- By GEORGE R. HOLMES. WASHINGTON, Dec. 7 PrevenI. N. 8. Staff Correspondent tion of strikes and the correction of Are your metfjods upto-dgteor the industrial ill throflxh highly trained We rWASHINGTON,nDec."7.-!O- ut suirirest maze of rumors- - and reports of alli- men acting as conciliators in the Icey With our advertising man, ment that President Harding issued his invitation to " the VVasi'tig'cn Conference the capitals of Europe and Asia became, hotbeds of trigue designed to set the stage a,s favorable as possible-fo- r the respective interests of the participating Even now that the Conference is under way, moves and counter-move- s are still in full swing, not only at the scene of the discussions,- but also in the - various capitals.' The fart alone that the initiative for- - this Conference emanated from was ' bound to make; Washington n. - eserns f Dec. 7 lice were patrolling the stockyards ia-tr'ct here today following disturbances in which one man was shot aad a young woraaa and her father slugged. Stanley Bytha. a stockyards em ploye, was htiot aui painfully wounded during an alleged attempt by ucioa. pickets to prevent him (mm going to work. Misa Augusta Wilkie, 28, and her father WiJliamWi)(ie both em- ployed by Armour & Co, werL, Attacked on their way home from work. Both were slugged and kicked. Police were called upon frequently to disperse crowds that' threatens trouble in the stockyards district where a strike of member ot th Amalgamated meat cutters and butchers workmenof Amerka was called on Monday. reported today that several of the Independent packing compariiea that have been hardest hit by th strike were preparing to ask&n-- 4i Tbi junction to prevent piekefteg; would be the first court move under the decision handed down by th United States supreme court Monday In which plcketiug was rent ruined. ra-ti- r-f- STRIKE International News Hervice. or semil-milita- D duty at the plants; of the "Big F1t packers at South St. PauL followinr the walkout or 3.700 of their employe Mouday morning, resulting in sertou riots, in which several strikebreaker aeY,) severely beaten. 1 Dec. n U U V y u ulllllll;! - - ..t ; BERtlN," i International New Service News Servlc. ST. PALL, Minn, Dec. 7. NaUooal CHICAGO. Dee. ?.Preparations for guard, troops are today", doing strik ihe-tfeaction r" By HARRY WARD, International News Service ; Correspondenf. i CALLED III MEM next week for formal ratification of. state will step Into her new. "world against working rules the pact. ' ; December 6, 1922, the issued by the United States railroad on position" : King George presided over a privy date under which the pact is, effective labor board were started today by council r which approvf d the proclathe shopmen and maintenance of way mation ior summoning (he British under the terms of settlement. w is taken as a foregone conclu men of the railroads, - . It It session into next special parliament Presideat B. M. Jewell ot the rail f the peace sion that Kktnmin DeValera wtm hast, ,for approval Wednesday British detention xamps.-Th- e .first he fei"x;.;lwym'-department-of-t; tT n t Kiw S intimation that they would be freed agreementAmerican JVlltu-Btlnat Ijthnr on4 Y1. fisTafl The as a result of creation of ; the new Irish King, grants amnesty president of the Irish republic W ill treneral rhalrman ra In ,. prisoners.. v Irish state was contained in an excluhead the new Irish ' government, slon durlng the day. It is expected that Dail Eireann at Article I of the agreement sive Dublin despatch to the InternaVr&Rk P. WalKh, the labor secreprovides Dublin will apurove the treaty with- for an Irish executive Y tional Service" Tuesday. responsible to tary, came on from Washington to exis out Events began to move' rapidly toAntagonism the rish parliament but whether he commit with the leaders. . opposition. will be known as president or preday for setting up the .new political pected from the Ulster unionists. President E. F. Grable of the mainThe keynote of the L'lsterites was mier is not know. machinery; of the Irish peace agree tenance of way men aUo came to Join ment. soiinde4byJheir former leader. Sir As in the case of Canada a nd A us- - thef session. t. . 1 ., r: r' st ior mat inans were maae trie Kdward Larson. He declared:- tralia, there will be. a representative The labor men declined to reveal live."L of British jiever-thougsliould. the Ccowu - to in Ireland. - He will and SianlFein ei.ingoi..tbe I ht the exact nature of the discussion, parliaments to ratify-th- e pact and the see a day of such abject hHtniliationthe-KiMto- n1t ia known that tlte governor gen-feral, but jt Js.jiot ..certain that. hewi.lj crafta deferred atrlka. action uutllshop government becan to arrange for the GTeat.,Britain." the wTffidrawal 'of all Br isTi achnTni s t liic r.ugusn press, wiinoui cxceu-- i iiuki mis tuie. labor hoard had promulgated an en officials from Ireland. The removal of British trbons from tire new code of rules. tion hailed the settlement as one of ; This the greatest achievements in the his- Ireland will begin as sooty as the code was made public last weekworking by the of IfVih British The the British and By EARLE C. REEVES, have agreeempire. tory parliaments la.bor board. The board ia now conI. N. S. Staff Correspondent with met the warmest ment approval approved thejagreement. sidering disputes involving the mainThe Black and Tans a LONDON, Dec. 7. While the' and Premier Lloyd George is accordtenance of way men. Ulster cabinet considered the terms ed a position eqaal to.that of Pitt. body will be withdrawn of settlement today, final prenara- -i Whether Ulster enters, the agree- simultaneously. The hatred of the tions were made in London and Dub ment . or remains under her present southjrish;' was directed against the TAYLOR BROTHERS OFFICERS lin for cnnvoikng the British parlia- status it is generally "Relieved ' by Black and Tan more strongly ,'than " At a' recent meeting of the stockment and Dajl. Eireann (Sinn Fein) BritisTof f iials:itiatZ3he Ifislrfree agimsahregutarToldiers. . holders of Taylor Brothers company the following officers and directors were elected : . 'Mrs. Eliza N. Taylor. , President ari-i- s LABOR Ii HARDING PLAIIS SECRETARY Vice President T. Sterling Taylor. : Dixon, Manager T. N. Taylor. in N. Taylor, T. TO GiD STRIKES Directors Mm. T.ElN. ES PLOTTERS ALLIANCE OR Sterling Taylor, Taylor, Lester It. Taylor, J. I). Dixon.By WERNER VON HEIMBURG. " (Is-- , the Deutsche .Tageszeitung.) i Internttonl ' By EARLE C REEVES," N. S. Staff Correspondent LONDON, Dec. 7. King George today issued a decree of amnesty granting liberty to all Irish prisoners. is estimated there are "between 4000 and 500 Sinn. Fein prisoners in EIITEIITE- - i i t i flATHL-ljIR- ri s hsPeac eTe r m s mreixe: 10 c rvmj : RESIST RULIliC I i i ; 1 . x - I. 1 ocvruiccii dollars coined iri the l mint here since last ire 3f m t,,e mint Tatltf,-"a-c a Vred SuPerintendent R. J. u annouced that the dailv tput of these, coins will be m, The '?.()WL resnlf in lav.Tis? off 1 40 i r. w' J L -OO OO V King Grants Amnesty to Sinn Fein Anglo-Americ- O OO ii .- . American Fork trail is hesaid. .'The Aspen Grove half finished, and will be completed next .summer. There is $11,000 of for-- t funds available for the w trails. AH we ask connecting of the county that it construct two miles of the we will build six." Parkinson was enthusiastically . received, . , Forestry : guests were W. W. Meslee, C. N. Woods, C. D. Simp-- C Sbeppard, Dana :' Parkin-an- d t' ' JI PRTPP Timpw i 3 V " 7,1921. ances, agreements, 'and understand- industries of the country is being ings with which Washington has been sought by "Secretary of La'uor James filled !for a we.ek past came the posi- J. Davis. "It is impossible to deal with these tive declaration from an official source ills and- not be impressed by industrial -that the administration is ontemplating the fact that many .of us must, be mishere no realignment of powers certain fundamental ecoiio- handling' -that can by any chance be termed an iiuTfi,iri'elpter"idr"preduHngfthe "alliance" or an "entente." costly and wasteful disturbances," -- It is not denied said Secertary Da Vis." ""The disturbdeleto the American have been made ances are scomparatively few 1 know, gation that both Great Britain and in relation to the whole of industry," Japan would welcome the scrapping of he pointed out, "yet no matter what Japan suspicious. e is the power which is most the alliance and the small percentage of industry continueJapan Service. International New ; agreeimmediately- - interested in the ques-- i substitution of a pro7.a state of turmoil we-ars-in Dec. SAN QU1NTIN, Cala.y " the Pacific Ocean .1 ." ment. tions concerning a waste of, time'and producMrs. Louise Peete, convicted of the! ponsirtcrah v more so tnan lne unit- - According to the International News moting tion and a measure of social irritation slaying of Jacob C. Denton, Lc ed States, ; who have an Atlantic Service informant it has not yet been that should not be." t as wal and who possess in decided Just what form the final acAngeles mining man. entered According to the labor secretary a to hepm sen?' South America a '.tremendous econo tion of the conference will be put into, few of the big industries of the coun1. e. whether It will be treaties; proto- try are especially liable to labor diser mind uning a life sentence, in the Far East are not such cols, notes or mere declarations of turbances. In these .industries conburdened because she "had told all of interest ' 2 ' ' principle.' J has' become more or less troversy in the degree as is, the case; Whatever the decisions are, said chronic. "A fair and lasting settleAll night long on the trip up from or woe Los Angeles she talked" to Deputy with Japan. The Japanese know the the American spokesman, "they must ment of disputes n these industries is of fheir position.: England be put on paper in one form or an- hard tQ arrive at because oi the highSheriff H. M. Dennison, making a weakness both- - are interested in other. Matters of such moment can full confession, according to that ofly technical and complicated nature restricting the Japanese exprnsion ef- - hardly be tossed out of the window of ihese industries and because of our ficer, of all the case as she knew of g -- heretOj forts. They see in and kno wjed ge , for the wind to 4low around. lack of the . tech uical refused on It has heen suggested andJiieJAmeri necessary, to ..a'jnst'. srtt1rtiifnt,";" jhe make cublienMc4L:whatJie JapaH a.'.menace to .the freecpm oi .. w... lean delegation is now considering: said.- had been told, but said thar he; would lUUitltclLC 111 tut ui aim (1 thVpublic is jUo with-ogoverning th tion of naval armament to which, the) his return to Los Angelestomprrow.4 tlvc rar casxern posecssiuus. that exact knowledge," he continFear For Philippines. v : five big powers, American, oreat ued. "It lacks a clear idea of the j The United States fears for the Britain, France, Japan and Italy would merits of these disputes and the pubSeed. bird lic is, after all,. the final court to dePhilippines, wnich form a continua- be signatory. tion of the Japanese chain of islands. -(-21 A treaty concerning China, based cide these matters. The processes in International New Service. - Australia on the ; four The i English domin-'ons- , principles which were a number of basic industries are NEW YORK, Dec. ?. Polyglot, and New no less suspici- written by Elihu Root are Zealand, deeree, ...i and we to the-las- t added i' cosmopolitan New York has and Canada goes of j cannot the a fair judgment ous United the A between fo Japanese, (3) pass hope treaty another outlandish item to its long hand inland with the United States mdus-an- d States and Japan concerning the Isl-li- n any of the disputes in these list of strange desserts and delicacies-Dow- in defensive measures against j tries, we cannot have a united the public alone. of Yap f ' .on the lower. EastSidethe 4) A treaty between v Japan and opinion to enforce any such fair judg-Chin- a bush Japanese immigration, pushcart men are doing a bigseed with alliance Japan knows that her nifnt concerning Shantung alone. in ness now selling roasted bird England profits her only so long as (5) A treaty, or the simultaneous what precise services are to be , penny bags. England derived material benefits of declarations of princl- - pected from each employe or group The venders, experts in mc trorn mat alliance, as sne a a ursi m pies governing the Pacific by .the ;of employe in these .Industries, and trend' s th e Hllr. sensing tne popular ussia and then in tl'fc ITnitd.Stjia:fireat UJrltainandXkatJgIand--coH3itio- n thai thisrs only the case Japan. in tor then and Russia of r expect reasonably Sployes may fitable enough while it lasts, but must olav definite has been decided their services. : Nothing ing permanent. , the "United States. But upon, it was stated. . The signs .have j "Now we have originatedj in the against Japan habit a create don't JDe seeds I said one if she should succeed in coming toa been considered by the American dele- - Department of Iibor a plan which dey don't got enough taste," last. with in gatlon in a purely tentative way and Sam confident will bring us this much-the- v America, naval understanding id vill pedler. "1 don't belef have also been olaced before needed exact knowledge. This plan other words, if an entente, even though it be unwritten, delegations for consideration In the calls for the appointment of a highly trained technical man. who shall also should be brought about, then the same way. . MORE BLUE LAWS. could 4ispense-wi- th not be a man-ei- go only inK-- t English ' but might in certain circumbroad character, to serve as a conclta-to- r SEVEN-YEAHITCH. International News Bervice. Japan, in each of the basic "industries. stances find the Japanese "too much BYESVILLE, Dec J.-Ma- yor International- - News Service. Each man among the number must Hall has decreed that blue laws are Of a load to carry." y WHEELING, W. Va.. Dec. 7. know his special industry inside out. England Needs Agreement to be in operation here on bundays. ana such Hundreds of Wheeling people art fmm ton to bottom. He must know Restaurants, for sale of lunches, may "England imperatively needs States. "dieRing" .themselves. Thev arc not every technical process involved an agreement with the United drug stores, for sale of medicines, former soldiers loaded with cooties, tiat industry, - He must know, what "be. open from midnight Saturday to She 'will not nave a iree "nu of tobacco, she has it. It's something worst than cooties, j, to be expected of every worker, at midnight Sundays. Sales tream are European politics until An epidemic of the seven-yehitch; each step of the process, fronf water Naturally Japan is .deeply interest- n candy, soft drinks and ice has broken out here, and physicians! kov to the skilled machinist. He niust ed in seeing to it that no forbidden. , naval agreement comes aeciare mere are nunareas ot cases in recognize tne menis oi ny riv-- o the city. Urgent warnings have been lion among tlie employes, oiu oito about, for the itt in laoan's c nillar oolicy. sent out that the disease is very con- all he must be a man to conimand DIVORCE AFTER 43 YEARS. w mi , :Mntl tU samiK nntl. tagious. j Hundreds of,, people have the respect and trust of both manageInternational News Serv e.. on the other hand, complained during the last : three ment and ynp'oyer v; ,' . V England, 7,tion. no reason to wish for an elim ina-- weeks of itching, and they were of ' Davis, said that he tVrw i it ofStion the of "caused was and the that tliat tension down by the deep in his heart every points ojiinion of ed V Wy America and some article Hiey , had eaten. Many American employer and every Amerbetween. conflict of" for it blamed tomatoes as the cause. When ican workman wanted to get on in Taylorville, has filed Japan. from Ins wite on xnc the disease had gained ' considerable "When we hav tnausinHj tion. "The" 'couple have a warned will America warfare." he said, "it is not from w'lf-lower to headway and physicians were prices Owing a and grandchild. it ts on account ot daughter it was diagnosed as the genu- ful 'cussedness. of this city furnish Italy with Iter niainsupplics ine 'seven-yea- r itch. Leigh served as mayor ' r!ne of coal for the next five yVars. ' for two terms. - ; V r Prisonerrin officials of the U- - S. Forest were guests and speakers. "Nowhere in the West is a more wonderful mountain than Timpanog10VE SECRETIN TRIAL os," declared Mr. Rutledge, "and nowhere else have people been more Nwg Service. intheir International enthusiastic more "loyal 7. Love LOS" AXt;W,KST-Dcc. -than in secrets of Mrs. Madalynne Obenduin boosting of a imountan '" 1 and J. Belton Kenedy were expected Prom" to be told from the witness stand in inMr. Rutledge predicted a big the trial of Arthur C. Burch, charged crease each year in tourists; who will with Kennedy's murder, when the " climb Mt. Timpanogos. . prosecution to'day called Mrs.-- f .onise M. Wilson, beauty parlor- proprietor From mountain climbing the district forester came to railroad ties and ess to testify. Mrs. Wilsoji was the mutual friend box factory. "Each vear." he said, "railroads in who delivered messages exchanged by and Mrs. Obenchahv when fiiis state import from the far north Kennedy"" their, west 3UO.U0O railroad ties. These ties Kennedy's parents were pressing love affair and it wight be cut from timber in the objections to the would be mountains- ,- Some day an operator was expected hef testimony an" illuminating sequal to Mrs. ' win come here for. that purpose. i,t wfl save the railroads' a burning love letters to- the long haul, man who Was slain which were read irid wiU increase employment ana wealth of this j community. Along to the jury yesterday. intruie rail industry naturally will lume a box tactcry to make use in-ot the WOMAN GOES TO PRISON -' byproducts. Ihis, too, will other ir 2 ii WW .ui V Null 1J7V1 U ' ' i i i i i i JjistrictiTorssterJkatses JSCS if f' ipppingr. NO. 74. tfjL'XXXVL f - HONOLULU. Dec. 7. One thousand Filipino laborers arrived here in the cane from Manila for work fields, where a serious shortage of labor now "exists. The laborers are being brought to Hawaii by the Hawaiian Sugar 'Planters' association as a relief measure. Thejr transportation to Hawaii will be paid by the association, and. their return to the Philippines at the end of three years U ;t .i KILLS HIS SWEETHEART. IntmtroiiRt Kpwi Service. Dec. 'WASH1NHTON, 7. (r? with Jealousy because fm lfy;iri sweetheart, Kdith linrker, had bc-r, engaged to another man. Ceorg-le33, a butchPr at Waller . hospital, today harked her to cnt with a pocket knife, and then toe'; own life by euttfng !,! throM, T ' pnliew are .'aeekinr; t' ' 1 |