davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-24
there need be no limit to the par.ie,-

there need be no limit to the particle
patton in these aquatic delights.
The summer season is on in full
swing. and new arrivals are greeted
day after day. The weekend gather
ings are usually large. and add to the
gaiety OF time. On Saturday afternoon
a party drove up from Buena Vista
and spent the evening. Richard y.
winston, Of Richmond. and Robert NJ.
Hughes. Jr., of Norfolk. are here for all
outing. and add much to the pleasure
of the ball room.
Miss Wright. OF Petersburg, and Mis-.
Conley, of Brooklyn. are spending some
time at the Bridge.
Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Pitts, of Scotts-
vile. Va, are among the summer
guests. Mr.. Pitts Is member OF the
Legislature from Automatic.
Miss Margaret Lucado. of Lynohburs.
ia hero under the chaperonage OF Mrs.
Paul Edmunds.
welcome the return of Mr.. and Mrs.
~ c. Manson and Miss Nettie Moore.
of Lynchburg, and of Mrs. w. Fl
Urquhart, of Richmond Mrs. Urqu-
hart Is accompanied by her attractive
daughters. Mrs. E. o. McCabe and Miss
Rachel. both well known In Bridge
circles.
Mr. and MIS-. Frank Hollauay, MIS-.
McRiddick and Miss Mary Atkins. OF
Suffolk, are among the summer colo
nists.
Mr.. and Mrs Bartlett Roper and the
Misses Roper, of Petersburg, have TAX
en- apartments at the Bridge for the
summer.
George A. Kerr and family, OF Lynch
burg, have joined the summer colony.
Mrs j. G. Corley and F. w. Corley.
of Richmond, are here for the summer
season.
Mr.. and Mrs. A, A. wuest of Gin
cinnati. now sojournIng at the Hot
Springs. recently visited the Bridge.
The touring parties OF the week
were Frank Taylor and party. OF Will
mlngton, Del. who visited the Bridge
on their return from the Luray Cav
ems: j A. Vance and party. OF Salem.
N c., and Mr.. and Mrs. John B. New
ton and party, OF Roanoke.
On Saturday about forty or fifty
teachers from the School of Methods
at Charlottesville came to the Bridge,
and seemed to find much pleasure and
satisfaction In their visit
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-24
GAY DRIVING PARTIES
ENJOY VACATION DAYS
Weather at waynesboro Has Been
IDEAL for Varied Pleasures
of the Resort.
SIS u ~, ,Ao r,. D,.r,+oh !,

rsnecial to The Times-Dispatch
Waynesboro, Va. July 2S.-MAhy
bright and happy days are being spent PEI
this month at tho Brunswick Inn. Inc
automobile and driving parties nave
been Of great number this past Week.
and the cool ideal weather now belng
experienced in the mountains mas
helped to make them great success.
A party of young people drove from
Stanton on Saturday and mao supper
at the inn, returning the same day.
Misses Matte Taylor. ELISE Hal4e' MAI
raret wilson, Frances Eftinger and r.
q cnrry. s. B. Hall, r. G.. Efinger and
W. n. Haislip were among the party
Au6the guests of the inn attended
dance on Saturday night OF last week,
given at the Brandon Hotel
On Tuesday party Of six spent the
day in Charlottesville sightseeing and
enjoyed the numerous places OF inter-
est to the fullest extent.
The weekend guests continue to pc
numerous at the inn. Mrs. Tate =,
Chenery and Mrs William p. Mickey
spent several days at the inn,
James Pollard and Mr.. Dabney en-
1oyed several days here the past week.
Mrs, N. b. Cooke. of Hanover county,
will spend the summer days at the
Iinn.s
Mrs. Grayson Fairbanks and her
daughters Of Richmond, spent several
days here last week.
Mrs q. G, Reed, OF Richmond, and
her. son and daughter, Mary and Han
/ cock Reed. are spending the summer AZ
the inn,
feld. Va. are also guests at the 1np
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-24
FREE TO YOY SISTER ;:,s sg:.. :m
am a woman
. know woman's sufferiu0y,
hava fonnr1 fha rnra

know woman's suffcrin9y,
have found tho cure.
will mail. free Of any charge my home t7eat.
ment with full instructions to any sufferer from
woman's ailments. want to tell all women about
this reader, for yourself your daughter
your mother. or your sister. want to tell you how
to cure yourselves at home without the help Of q
doctor. Men cannot understand women's sutferngs
What we women know from experience, we know
better than any doctor. Iknow that my home treat
Whitlsh discharges, Ulcerntlon, Displacement OF
Falling Of the Womb, Profuse, Seanty or Painful
also pains In the head, back and bowels, bearing
down feelings, neryousnnss, creeping feeling Up
WEAKNESS. kidney and bladder troubles whers
caused by weaknesses peculiar to our sex.
want to send you q complete Yen days trcCt-
yourself at home. easily. quickly and surely. Ro-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-24

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Holiday, Mrs.
McRiddick and Miss Mary Atkins. OF
Suffolk, are among the summer Colo
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-24

Mr.. and Mrs. Bartlett Roper and the
Misses Roper, OF Petersburg, have TAX
en- apartments at the Bridge for tho
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-24

The gentlemen's prizes were won by
Mr.. Green, of Rockville, Md, and
Masters Ben LeCompte and Wallace
Ould
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-24

George A. Kerr and family, OF Lynoh-
burg, have joined the summer colony.
Mrs. j. g. Corley and F. w. Corley.
of Richmond, are here for the summer
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-24
: : Our Great July Clearance Sale
ContinuesUnabated Observation-Disclosures ions
ents that have never been equalled this time oil the

Mhing Season
shows
h Ter Monday
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-11-08
RUMOR STATES
SPANISH KING
ASSASSINATED

LONDON, November A rumor has
been published here that King Alphonso
of Spain, whose wife is a granddaughter
of late Queen. Victoria, has been assas-
sinated. The rumor is not confirmed,
but has caused much excitement. There
is much difficulty in getting news from
the Spanish capital, which is regarded
as evidence of serious situation.
MADRID, November 4.-The govern
ment has determined to prevent. the
proposed labor demonstration at BARGE
Iona tomorrow and is amassing troops
for the purpose of suppressing the labor
leaders if they attempt to carry out
their program. General Weyler, of
Cuban rcconcentrado fame, is in charge
of the military, and has been given re-
inforcements of 1900 troops.
BARCELONA, November A. The
strikers today fired on workers who
have taken their places, wounding sew
eral. Tho strikers plan big demon
stration tomorrow and the authorities
are taking steps to prevent bloodshed.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-11-08
READY FOR COURT
ON THE BIG ISLAND

The county attorneys department is
getting ready with preparation for the
prosecution of the cases on the criminal
calendar for the term of the circuit
court at Kailua, reports the Hilo
Tribune. The cases are all fairly
trivial. One AlSai is charged with lar
ceny in the second degree. 1t is alleged
that he leased a piece of land to Julia
Kahulanui, and then picked and took
away theTefrOm two and a half bags
of coffee. Youm Yong and Lo Keu are
charged with keeping a disorderly
house. Felipe Tuason is charged with
assault with a weapon dangerous to life.
1t is alleged that he carved one Angel
SerIano with cane knife at Naalehu.
Asada is Kohala man who is charged
with assault with weapon, and Ben
Colon and John Rodriguez, also from
Kohala, have to face charges of burg
larry. In addition to these new cases,
there are the old Kau license money
cases to be taken up.
The grand jury has been summoned
to appear at Kailua, November IL. 1t
is as follows:
/ Carl Wolters, Jos. p. Limo, Jas. Ken
nedy, II. A. Weaver, John Hind, John
| Nakai, J. A. Mcguire, Chas, Bell, f. X
O O'Brien, Jas. Crewes, Henry Paakiki
Fred Martin, Earnest Akina, J. John
son, Geo. Kalua, II. G. Austin, p. w. P
Bluett, Ed Scott, Robt Naipo, Wm
Roy, G. l.. Strout, Kaaianoha, w. H
Greenwell, Sam i Parker Jr.
The trial jury venire, which is tC
appear November y, is composed OF
the following members;
+. G Simerson, VIM. II. McQuaid
VIM. +. Wright, c. b. Aeauwa, J. S
Visher, ThOs. Spencer, Geo T.. Smith
Andrew Peterson, Jos. Timoteo, S. P
Woods, j. NJ de Souza, f. C. Vaughn
Elmer Ellsworth Conant, T. j. Driver
j, b, McDeros, Caleb Haze. Thoma
Lindsay Jr., r. X. Hind, Basil Apika
Carl H. Widcman, Jas. Lindsay, Jos
Kaai, Allen Wall, WIN. Spencer, Gee
r Stevens, Albert McDougall
, County Attorney Beers will hanll
/ the prosecution of cases before judy
, Maithewman, while Deputy County At
/ torney Heen viii look after the Hi
Y term calendar, which will include "A
4 less than three murder cases
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-11-08

own land is the prime cause of the de-
crease in this instance.
"Other Caucasians" in which are
numbered the Americans, and the colo
nies representing most of the European
nations number l4,6S4, which is lust a
little more than half the number of
Portuguese, of whom there are 22,294.
The Japanese figures contain much
matter for consideration, an increase
of 1S,54S being shown by the figures of
this and the last census which is over
twenty-five per cent of the figure for
1900.
| The figures are interesting in any
combination in which they are taken
but they can point to only one thing,
one accentuated by the present consid-
| Grafton being given to the subject. The
total increase of all the white races in
Hawaii is still thousand short of the
increase of the japanese, and in the
l7,4SO which represents the "white"
increase is included the 1000 odd of
increase in the Porto Rican population,
class which has not proved extremely
desirable.
| The total increase for the entire is.
lands. all nationalities, for the ten
years is 37,90S, or only 300 a year.
| WIN lnlS sHdll Increase IN Jne pOpula-
ton, particularly with the largest in
crease in the oriental sections, there is
immeasurably more work than there
was ten years ago a condition which
it will take yards of soapbox oratory to
get around
Among "all others'' this year are
classed the Filipinos and the Koreans,
neither of which were figured exten-
sively in the former census The same
item at the previous enumeration in
cluded nationalities which this year de-
manded separate attention.
The figures will be used in the Gov
erhor S report to the secretary of the
interior which is now being printed.
The chief executive had preliminary
! figures of Hawaii's population several
months ago but as they were subject
to change could not be given out
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-11-08

Final figures on the census of Ha-
waii were received yesterday by Gov
ernor Frear in cable from Director
Durand, and while they show that we
have grown some in the last ten years,
we have not grown quite as much as
we might have done.
The total population of the Islands
on April Is, 1910, the day upon which
the enumeration of the population com
menced and ended, was 191, 300. in con-
trast to the 154,Oo1 persons which the
census Of 1900 showed there to be in
the Islands at that time.
The figures tell the same sad story
that has been told for so many years,
and a further decrease of the pure Ha-
waiian blood is shown. During the ten
years last past the Hawaiians have de-
creased to the number of 36SS as there
are now in the Islands 26,099, 29,7S7
being recorded in 1900.
An increase in part Hawaiians, how
ever, is recorded, and shows the ancient
race to be merging with the newer ones
in the land. Of Asiatic Bawaiians,
thre are 3712, and s773 are Caucasian
Hawaiians, making total of IL, ,4S5
of part Hawaiian blood.
During 'the ten years which elapsed
between the two enumerations, the
Porto Ricans and Spanish colonies have
grown to Dimensions warranting 9
special place in the census, although
they are still fairly at the bottom OF
the list. In 1900 there were not enougl
of them here to warrant this and they
were included among the call others.
The only other race to show a de
crease besides the Hawaiian are tn,
Chinese, there being fully 4O64 less thar
ten years ago. The Hawaiians still
Outnumber the Chinese, as there arr
,but 21,69S of the latter recorded. Thu
halt in Chinese immigration and birtl
rate which does not keep up with th'
hnumber of those who return to thei
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-11-08
IS
ONCE MORE
ATTACKED
University President ROasts the
New NatiOnalism of the
Ex-President.
BELIEVES IT REVOLUTIONARY
Declares New Propaganda to Be
Most Dangerous One Since
the Civil War.
BELIEVES IT REVOLUTIONARY

ITHACA, New York, November s.
Bitterly denouncing ex-President RoosS-
velt's "new nationalism, Jacob G..
Schurman, president of Cornell Uni
versity, made a sensational speech here
last night.
Schurman's denunciation is in line
with the other attacks which have come
from different sources in New York and
Ohio where the heaviest fight against
Rooseveltism is beng made and the
stamp of educational disapproval placed
upon it last night is expected to have
much influence with Cornell and other
college men throughout this State and
the country at large.
Doctor Schurman declared the "new
nationalism to be the most dangerous
revolutionary program ever spread since
the days of the Civil War" and
brought forth all the logic and aca-
demical power at his command to back
up his argument.
Schurman was formerly the president
of the first Philippine commission, be-
ing appointed by President Mckinley,
and has been at the head of the uni
versity for eighteen years In conse'
quence of his high position in the edu-
cational and political world, his attack
is given more credence than those
spread abroad by the political and per-
sonal enemies of the eX-President.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-11-08
BATTERY OF FIELD ARTILLERY ORDERED
To HONOLULU HAS LEFT COAST

reach Washington again from his tour
of the world about November 10. Gen
eral Aleshire will reach there about
November 16 and will lay before him
the results of the conferences as we'll
as contour maps of the reservation, to-
gether with the recommendations of
General Bliss and Aleshire as to the
available sites for permanent post
and General Bliss says there are twenty
good ones, each as good as the other
and then the secretary will cast the
deciding vote, and make his decision
publicly known.
Until he arrives at this decision moth
ing will be done toward expending any
of the available money for building or
starting the permanent post. As to
the size of the post that will depend
largely upon whether congress viii ap-
propriate larger or small amount. At
any rate with the money available
start will be made on the cavalry sec
ton of the permanent post, and grad
uallv it will be evolved into brigade
garrison.
No Kamehameha Gunners.
| General Bliss states that in addition
| TO the present regiment of cavalry al
ready stationed at the cantonment, the
battery of field artillery will arrive
there this month, and in February or
March a regiment of infantry, followed
later by detachments of engineers and
other auxiliary troops. Beyond those
organizations he has no information as
to additional troops to come here.
He has heard of no troops to be or
dered to Fort Kamehameha to man the
big l2.inch guns already mounted there,
nor any additions for the present to
the Fort Ruger garrison,
u The Leilehua cantonment Will be
gradually expanded with temporary
] quarters and buildings for whatever
+, troops may be ordered there, but no
effort will be made 10 rush the work
on the permanent post.
1 As 10 the headquarters for the dls,
4 triet of Hawaii, Commander.Genera
i Bliss states that this will be left en-
4 tirely TO the Judgment Of General Ma,
? comb. who viii have command o. an
4, troops ON oahu, upon his arrival IN
y January. lie viii rent quarters ln
I, downtown building, General Bliss
states that be has no present knowl
{ edge that the war department eontem
b plates erecting building iof army
u headquarters.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-11-08
CALENDAR IS FIXED
BY SUPREME COURT

Two motions will be heard and five
cases tried during the November session
of the supreme court which commences
on the seventh of the month. Both the
motions are on the petition of the Pc
peekeo Sugar Company regarding the
boundaries of Sections and of KA-
hua Second One is for the introduc-
tion of new evidence and the other
for the taking of dispositions, both mo-
tions being made by the Territory.
The trial OF the case itself is also
set, it appearing before the supreme
court on an appeal from the commission
er of boundaries of the fourt circuit.
Other cases set, to be tried in the
order in which they appear, are:
William o. Smith, ct al, Trustees, VS..
Alexander Lindsay Jr., attorney-gen.
eral, Appeal from circuit court, first
circuit.
Samuel X. Paahao, ct al. VS.. Sarah
A. Swinton, ct al. Appeal from circuit
Judge, first circuit.
Emile l.. D'Herblay V. Charles G.
Macomber. Appeal from circuit judge
first circuit.
Territory of Hawaii VS.. Hamaoka, et
al. Exceptions from circuit court, first
circuit.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-11-08

On the transport leaving San Fran
cisco today for Honolulu win be Bat
tery F, First Field Artillery, which has
been ordered to duty at Schofeld Bar.
racks, Leilehua.
The battery was recently at the Atlas
cadero camp of instruction, and while
there received orders to proceed to Ho-
nolulu after returning to the Preside.
The battery is the first of the mobile
artillery forces to be ordered to duty
on Oahu. Some of the guns are already
here and have been under cover at Fort
Ruger, Diamond Head.
The guns to come from the Coast and
the horses of the battery have been
left in charge of an officer and de.
tachment of enlisted men. They will
be shipped here on the Dix, which is to
make special trip FROM Seattle to San
Francisco and Honolulu to bring not
only the horses of the two squadrons
of the Fifth Cavalry which arrived here
recently, but the field battery's outfit.
More in May.
Ofwo additional batteries of field artil'
lery will arrive here for duty at Scho'
field Barracks next May, making three
on the island, and they will be preceded
by full regiment of infantry in Feb
I ruarv or March for the same post, this
news being confirmed by Gen. Taskel
| n. Bliss, U. S. A., commanding the de
partment of California, and now in Ho
nolulu ON an inspecting tour.
Conclude Dowsett Business.
Upon completing a final interview
late yesterday afternoon with the DOW
sett Ranch Company representative
relative to acquiring about three thou
sand acres of ranch land leased by th'
war department TO the Dowsett people
General Bliss practically concluded hi
hard work here. The presence OF Gen
4 erals Bliss and Aleshire in Honolulu
I has been in no sense play for these OF
4 fcers. for from the moment they army
ed until last evening when they relax
ed sufficiently TO be guests at a dlnhe
party given by Judge A. >, hartwell
rbief Justice Of the Hawaiian suprem
eourt they we're hard at work goinl
over the great military reservation a
+. Leilehua, rushing 10 town aud then bheI
again, aud this afternoon ihey lepf
again for San Francisco on the trans
port Logan,
Negotiations have been entered int
with the Dowseit company 10 gife ~
three Thousand acres or 20 much De th
war department needs Tor iia falfiso
eatens0n6, and after several eonfel
euees The results pf ihe drlibefallen
nil ~ forwarded io NaHhipRipn
oonfsf VIII secretary
! htuHay of WaT plfheaaoh ni
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-11-08
DR.. THOMPSON FOUND
GUILTY OF MURDER

SAN FRANCISCO, November ga
jury in the superior court yesterday re-
turned verdict of guilty in the second
degree against Doctor Thompson who is
charged with the murder of Eva Swan.
Sentence viii be passed later. Accord.
ing to the evidence brought out in the
trial, Doctor Thompson had performed
a criminal operation on the girl which
had resulted in her death, after which
he had buried the body beneath ce
ment cellar.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-11-08
NEAR TRAGEDY TURNS
OUT TO BE ONLY A JOKE

PHILADELPHIA, November g.
Great excitement was caused yesterday
by what was thought to be an attempt
upon the life of Director Clay Of the
department of public works. The whole
matter turns out TO be hoax as police
investigation revealed toy pistol as
the weapon used,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-11-08
SUPERVISORS INDICTED
FOR MISUSE Of MONEY

SAN FRANCISCO, November A.
-Four members Of the board Of super
yisors of san Mateo county have been
Indicted for bribery and eXtortioe in
connection with the expenditures OF
money for tho furnishing Of the San
Mateo courthouse
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-11-08
CAR AND KAISER
MEET ONCE AGAIN

POTSDAM, November 5.-Czar Mich
olas H. of Russia is here as a guest of
Emperor Wilhelm of Germany, having
arrived yesterday afternoon on a special
train from st. Petersburg The visit
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-11-08
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY

Iake LaNatiYe BrOmo Quinine
Tablets . All druggists refund
ihe money II u fails 20 cure.
\ W Groves signature ia on
Ach box
AXIS MEDICINE 20, bs Lsa. y 80
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-11-08
suRHsT pRFHNsE,

This b the season when sickness
stalls throagh the land in tho form Of
pnoumoun The safest defenfe nsain't
tha disease 10 rhamnensint Cough
nemody fuf Hals ~ all dsalpu Bon
apn, saith a cor i4ds agrph for hA
pah,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-11-08
ELECT DELEGATE.

MANILA, November l.-Tho Assem-.
bly, now in session reelected Manuel
Quezon as delegate 10 congress This
body emphatlcally refused 10 eonsi Ter
the election of Beuito Legarda
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-11-08
PRINCE DIES.

l0NlOh. November p0pcn
liaitiail husband of Clara iiuplipg
iou, BE- dead
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-11-08

The following was yesterday
handed TO The Advertiser with
the request for publication;
November 4, 1910
Editor Advertiser; Please inc
sert denial on my part regard
ing the statement in this even
Ing 's Bulletin that Mrs McQuaid
acted 10 the rude ana uufecliBB
manner as reported by the re.
porter Tho writer Was present
when De called, aud Mu Me
Ouuidfs answer was quiet aud
reserved, "saying she knew
nothing 0f tht occurrence. -
Tho statement NJ the door being
slammed M Nis face ia an absa.
mie fabrication
.. HAlG MACKENZIE
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-11-08
37,908
Net increase

and s712 Asiatic
Hawaans OF All mulattoes the
rest mostly Fnipinos
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-11-08

60 sa.gAlaaNAeAa
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-11-08

(From Saturdays Advertiser.)
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-11-08
Nothing to Say.

Through her stcpfather, J. Haig Mae
ken2ie Mrs McQuaid last night refused
10 say anything about the matter. Mr.
Mackenzie called at The Advertiser
with protest against the way the
interview with his stepdaughter had
been handled in an afternoon paper,
but merely said that there had been
no slammiug of doors and aid not deny
the substance of the interview. lie did
not deny the story OF the relations OF
Driver and Mrs. McQuaid
Mrs McQunid Is a Kohuln girl, the
/ daughter of Mrs. Mackenzie by a FOR,
NOR marriage. her maiden name bolng
Alexander She was educated at Puma.
bou. slo is at present living with hoI
mother
A. % matter OF coincidence. William
/ McQuId, thr man who was shot yes
. irlay nnl ~ j. Driver. tho father of
I tho mau who lld the sholti have
both been dfuHu ou ihe trHl jury "a
|llil0.
I prYer bod q wireless sout tn VA.
father yesterday Informing hlm of M,
affair Mr Driver ar Isn supedUiend
en' of iho West Hawaii hs.li0al Com
|IanI
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-11-08

--I--lY 0I w nI---l-oI N-I-