davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-19
CORONER HOLDS HINDU YoGr'
DR.. O'Hanlon Thinks Samri" Ellis
Assistant Not Suicide.

'.Samri'' Ellis was held in the Tomos Viia'
out bail after a hearing yesterday oy Co
or:er Holtzhauser in the death Of Pa
Hamburger. the young assistant VINO N
his death on Friday morning in the "YoE'
establishment kept by Ellis at No. WeF
18th street
Ellis was arraigned in the Yorkv1lls n
lice court Yesterday morning, and, witnci
an examination. was remanded 20 the CO
orler. The witnesses examined by the %
ouer were Edmund Ellis. brother
"Samrf'': Jack Dempsey and Arthur ~
man. They were held in 800 bail eaen
their appearance at a further hearing, %
held on Monday, and at the inquest VIZ
will take place on Friday. Dr. OHanf
testified that he was of the opinion u
the man did not shoot himself The pc
stefan said there were no powder MARKS
the clothing. which would have been p'7
ent had the revolver been held ciose
the body
Mrs. Katherine Knaube, from WIZ
Hamburger rented a room. said tnat
Iatter's parents were wealthy IN Germs
and that he received an allowance !"
them. She said that he was young =
of refined and gentle habits. and nao
love affair that troubled MIN tiiAl
L-uay- Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-19
FATHER WATSON SAYS MASS
Founder of Episcopalian Monastery at
Yonkers Enters Catholic Faith.

Following his ordination to the Catholic
priesthood by Archbishop John n. Farley
at St Joseph's Seminary, Yonkers. the
Rev. James Paul Watson. founder of the
Episcopalian monastery and convent at
Graymoor- on Hudson. celebrated his first
mass yesterday. Father Watson, who has
long been a leader of the Episcopalian
clergy who are in favor of union with
the Church of Rome. founded the monas-
terry at Graymoor- Hudson ten years ago
He remained at the head of the monastery
until he was converted to the Catholic
faith
Father Watson will be the chaplain of the
Graymoor monastery and convent, which
are now being conducted under the au-
spices of the Catholic Church The ordina-
ton was witnessed by a large body OF
Catholic prelateS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-19

wagon. drawn by bay horse
the women said they could isan. llles
trunk, they would not unda~s- IL.
identify any men .
Russell Talks to por;..
When the men from Delancsr
station were going out on drtr,
afternoon Inspector RusseII 0s
them and asked every man -
about the sale of trunks Ha
pecialIy anxious that the estsnl,.s
at No. Is Goerck street should % go
as soon as it was opened In the a,..~'''7'
as trunks OF the description :, =.
found were made and sold at tba,
dress
About . o'clock the four men VIII
been detained at the DeIaneev -.
station were taken to Heador,u.
where Lombardi was held al a n,,.
witness. CarolI and Piedzurro cbarrss
with vagrancy and Martuno was 80,
loose.
In the mean time an exarnina.iou
the body at the Morgue showsd :,
death was due to asphyxiation. co-o~1
HoIzhauser visited Headquarters =, :.
evening. and said that according
physicians report IL would seer, -
the old man had been set upon. and -
some one had pressed down with asr-
on his chest. as there was a cIot ost,-
at that point. There were MARI,
the throat showing strangulation b,,.
was doubtful whether life was sr+,-..
extinct when the body was iamrsd 49,.
the trunk
No definite trace Of the missing
elry was found. Piedzurro wore ~.
rings and a stickpin which, the s.os-
brothers say, were similar to those xb,os
their father carried They could -.
make more positive Identification
Acting upon information received A.
ing the day, the detectives took two ~
TO Headquarters after 9 O'Clock ~.
night. One was a dealer IN trunks IA.
could not identify the trunk al
which he had sold He had sold No s-r,.
on Friday. he said. but had sold o,s
day or two before that The other MAJ
brought in was a diminutiye sicav.,
who keeps little grocery store m -,
East Side.
His name was not given, but n ma,
said that ne was seen on FRIDAY v,..
Sacks. and appeared to be leading Il.
way for the old salesman. II sxs,,
last night that before morning seyenI
other men closely associated with tho,
already detained would be brought j,
with a view to tracing the nover,s,.,
of each of these men during the srss.
noon of Friday. II was said al Head,
quarters. however. that there was al.
solutely nothing so far on which to hasa
murder charge against any one
A number of Italians were brought Ia
Headquarters throughout the evening
About 80 p. m. as two italian trunk |,
dealers were being brought in, Captain
Carey stepped out into the hall and said, /
Thank you. gentlemen. for coming hare,
but the trunk has been identified, 50 tina. |
we do not need to detain you any longer
Later Captain Carey said that the
Identification was not complete, bui
some of his assistants seemed TO thins
otherwise. The head Of the HOmicSa
Bureau closed up for the night as son
as the two trunk dealers had gone.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-19
NILES WILL MEET JOHNSON
These Two Survive in Bay State
Tennis Tourney.

Boston, June IS-N. w Niles will meet
H. c. johnson on Monday in the final round
of the annual Massachusetts State lawn
tennis tournament on the course of the
Longwood Cricket Club, both having won
their matches in the semi-f1nals to-day.
Niles disposed of S. L. Beals without allow
ing his opponent single game, while john
son had little difficulty in defeating H Nick
erson in straight sets.
The winner of Mondays match will meet
r. c. Seaver, the present state champion
to decide the titleholder for the coming
year.
The summary follows:
State championship (semi-final roundl-N. W.
Niles defeated s. l. Beals 60. 60; H {.
johnson defeated H Nickersor, g., 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-19
CHURCHES AT ODDS OVER HATS
Women May Wear Them in One Edi-
fee: Barred Across the Way.
[By Telegraph to The Tribune. ]

BY IeIegraph 70 the ITlouneI
Baltimore, June 1S.-The big hat question
is agitating the young women who attend
the Harlem Park and Central Methodist
churches The two churches are on oppo-
site corners at Harlem Park. The Rev. H.
D. Mitchell pastor of the Harlem Park
Church. has barred the wearing of hats at
Sunday evening services Over at the Cen
trail Church the Rev. Carlton Harris has
given notice that no ban is placed on hats
at his church, and that women will be well
coined with or without hats. The male
members of the two churches are wonder
ing which will be most patronized on Sun
dav evening The girls say that Is an easy
puesS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-19
FARM LIFE FOR INcoRRIeIsLa

The use of a farm at Berkeley =
n J.. has been offered to MIS-
Clements. a teacher of Public scn0-
Jersey City. for a two months Va1z.
for herself and her class Of thirty-'
boys. the incOrrigibIes Of all the %,
city public schools The OFFER eaiHs =.
Mayor William jeffrey and BoI'oh
of PIainfield Mayor Wittpenh l1
ferred the offer to school Superin''D'
Henri. SNYDER
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-19

At the request of several yachtsmeh
who find II impossible to start in a race TO
Bermuda on June %, Horace E. Boucnef'
chairman of the regatta committee Of the
Atlantic Yacht Club. made the announce
ment yesterday that the Sea Gate organi-
cation had decided to postpone the contest
until Saturday, July 9. under the Same
conditions as those that would have gov
erned the race in June
The postponing of the start VIII give
the craft that take part in the Cape May
race an opportunity Of competing in the
longer dash to the Lily Isles. IT also VIII
permit Harold s. Vanderbilt to put his
new schooner, the Vagrant. into proper
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-19
POSTPONE Race TO bermuda
Contest Will Be Held in July at Request of
Several Yachtsmen.

commission for the important struggle.
The extra time is very acceptable to Mr..
Vanderbilt who has had work rushed on
his new craft so as to have her ready for
the historic contest.
Demarest Lloyd is another yachtsman
who is delighted with the postponement.
Mr. Lloyd has entered his schooner, the
Shiyessa, but thought 1t exceedingly doubt
full that the craft would be at the start
ing line on June %. the date set originally
for the struggle The postponement al
lows Mr.. Lloyd, who is Boston yachts
man, opportunity of arranging his
plans so as TO be able to take part in the
brush. In all three schooners and one
yawl are now entered in the race.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-19
THE VIRGINIA WINS RACE
Crosses Line First in Boston
Yacht Club Contest.

Boston. June 1S-The open regatta of the
Boston Yacht Club was sailed over the in
side course to-day In a light and f1uky
breeze, shifting from north to southwest.
In the 81 rating class the Amoret won
from the Mavourneen, the Onda and the
Wanna In the first rating class the Vir-
ginia won and the Acushla disqualified.
The Dartwell won in the catboat class and
the Meeave in the hull 15-foot class. In
the dory class the Mirage was the winner
and in the 18-foot class the Mouse.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-19
MAYOR OF FRISCO SLEEPS.

Reno, New. June 1S.-P. H. Mccarthy.
Mayor of San Francisco, passed through
Reno at an early hour to-day en- route for
San Francisco. Mccarthy was in his state
room and the porters refused to disturb
him. Several newspaper men boarded the
train here with the intention of interview
ing Mccarthy on the fight situation and to
ask him if he was still running San Fran
CISCO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-19
PLANTED TREE FOR HER COFFIN
Woman Set It Out When a Child
Now Dead at 106.

Winchester, Va. June 1S.-Mrs. Elizabeth
Kerns, the oldest woman in this region,
died last night at her home. near Bloom
cry, aged 106 years. When a child she
planted a walnut. from which grew a large
tree. Three years ago it was cut down,
and at Mrs Kerns's request it was made
into coffin, in which she will be buried.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-19
TORONTO CRICKET CLUB WINS,

Toronto, Ont, June 1S.-The Toronto
Cricket Club defeated the University Of
Pennsylvania team to-day by a score of
18 to 100. ]. Dobson did some great work
with the bat for the locals, getting total
of eighty-one runs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-19
MAN KILLED ON JOY RIDE

Trenton. y. J.. June 1S-Wniie 0H j.
ride with two companions to-uas' -
Richardson was thrown from MS '4 -.
and killed. Something went WrOHs
front wheel and the autoUoOlie -.
The other men, Harry Hassel ana -.
Rouse. who were unhurt, were aI'''''
a charge of reckless driving
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-19

sLooPs-CLAss K-sTART, l2:oo-CoURSE'
3e1z MILES .
Finish time.
Yacht and owner RMS. Nm ,:
Aurora c Vanderbilt. 4;te:44 SOD -
Istalena. q. NJ. Pynchon-. 4:Oe:23 U.s.
Wnsorne H r Lippitt-...-.. Did not finish.
suooPs-cLAss start. 12'a-coURsE'
AYenger. il l. Ma1well-----. 4:l3:5s sos; 90
sLooPs-cLAss M u ST Az. l2'0'-coURsE'
css-5enia L. 6 Herzig. withdrew.
e. s
NEW YORK Y. c 3o-FooT CLAss-sTART.
12:1o-COURSE, 15% MILES.
Prime 2 Ns5spa. r. s ssfsI s ssf! Il
Dahinda. c. Z Roosevelt. DID not finish
Caprice Ralph Ellis ..-..:--- 4'o6:25 3:56:25
A A.srs % " E FoG f. r Aher $500 5000
Ibis, Howard Maxwell $1,000. DID not finish
sLooPs-CLAss P-sTART. 12:15-CoURsE,
II MILES.
v,nsward. r. A. Monks Ddsmasted.
Minosa III. Edmund Reckless Did not finish
cara MIA S WAINWRIGHT. 5:26:o6 5:11:os
I.ARcIsMoNr Y. c. 21-FooT cI-Ass-sTART.
I2:2oCoCRsE. II MILES
Bn,rI d E Dealy--.--- 4:I4:l2 3:54:l2
lola IL II. Duden---..------ 4:lo;s4 o'oo;a7
AMERICAN Y c. RAcEABoUTs - START
I2:2o-COURsE. II MILES,
Mzryola, -....--------. 4:0s:20 5:4s:2o
gowdy George Mercer IT.. 4 PIC not hnsss 5ss7
hA1'I Start. i2:ScoURsE. II MILES,
WanaeBeT " P; 3 Budd s: 15Ss $ $sss5
M1sg Joy " 4 e 5000 $500
saIiey TX, A E Biack--...-- DID not finish;
S Corrected e. iieIn:srn s2s:io wands1sF ".
s:42:zs; Essex, 51s:l7
HANDICAP cI.Ass-sEcoND DIVISION
START. 12:25-CoURsE. IL MILES.
S Sss wing " T 7 Grace Did not finish.
Waiaiua- V L Stone. 49,. DID not finish,
Cores Corrected iiraeWscnd. s.2sIs: Fearless.
HANDICAP CLASS = THIRD DIVISION
START. l2.80-COURsE II MILES.
;asenmiad =, : Il Der Wl5 VII l6I ..a7,o7
chs ooGTec4.a sH .iTeMcbnook 4:2a .os
HANDICAP FOURTH DIVISION START.
I2:2o-CoURSE II MILES
Far,es p L. Howard Did not finish.
genoeka, ". H Ber1h. :4O:ss 4:lo:sa
sybiia. E. B. shock, :....--..- Dad not finish
correoted tine-Kenoshs, 4so5:s
I.Agct1moNT INTERcLUg cLAss-sTART.
I235-CoURSB. IL MILES.
E aln ans'iS 4. ood.ohnaidi DID not finish
sewaunss. Spence Brothers -- ~ u, s;sebi
fss3iI. 2 3 xsy SO nn sss.so
Como I r Ed~srds----- b Paa MOI not f fnss-
Dzgner. E. J. Tsern<y $1,000 4-@o5of 4;oo'oI
a1ANHAssEr BAY pNBpDsIGM Class
START. i2:<o-coURSE, II MILES.
sscylls. Z. a. Eierck- DID not finish
Kit J. r. ORourkr. DIG not finish
sLIooPS-CLAssES p AND E-START. 12:4o-
COURSE. IL MILES.
Eoyden, r. s. rAtei1seld 4 ;<2:o2 4:02.o2
Eersid. e. Il shotbar Did not finish
SOSDER Cl1Ass-START 12:45-COURSE, Il
MILES.
leieu. c, o. Mower. ....... Did not finish
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-19
LEONARD TO LEAD COLGATE.

Hamilton. N. Y. June ts.-F. E Leonard.
of Lenox. Mass, has been elected captain
of the Colgate University baseball team for
next year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-19

Elapsed
Yacht and owner. HMS n Ms
Spider. Hendon Chubb. ....... 6:19:45 3.i4:4E
Florence. r. A. Brown ....... Did nor finish
Grayjacket, F. S. Noble. Did not finish
Soya, W. "A. Barstow- Did not finish.
HANDICAP CLASs-FIRST DIVIsION-sTART
3:10-COURSE, IL MILES
Mana w. J. O'Neil. -..... Did NOT finish
JOY, LIE Salvage and Geer Beached
La Guiana, j. H. Ives-....... 7:O1:15 S:51:15
HANDICAP CLASS : SECOND DIVISION
START. 3I0-COURsE. MILES
Careless r. RummeH ...-... Did not finish
Breeze. W Pendleton. ....... Did not finish
Gamma. w. P. Earle. jr...... Did not finish
Kestrel. G. G. Whitlock. Did not finish
SLOoPs-CLASS S-START. 3:15-COURSBt s
MILES.
Blue Bill. r. B. Moore .... s:14.ao o.5o.ao
Bensonhurst. J. r. Currier. 6:47:45 332:45
Ahce. DAVIS ana Easle..... Did not finish
NJ. ana r. I. ~ camp. ...... Beached.
sLooPs-CLAss X-sTART 8:2o-CoURsE.
EIGHT NILES
Slow Poke. Hall. Durland and
Thun -,...........-:.... 7:Oa:40 3:4s:4o
suftragette, Tremann and Pfatt Did not finish
Skylark, F. l. Bellingham. Capsized.
Pike, z. Zimmerman. Capsized.
Bohs r. z. Speer .........-. Capsized.
Doris c. L. Atkinson. Did not finish.
Chico. W. II. Fales. Did not finish
sLOoPS-CLASS Y-START 8:25-COURsE.
FOUR MILES
Bull Finch. Maure and RoIoff. Capsized.
Skeets. r. de +. Bayley- 49,. Did not finish
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-19
AMHERST. g: M. A. O., 0.

Amherst. Mass, June 1s-Amherst had no
trouble in defeating the Massachusetts Ag-
ricultural College here to-day. The score
was TO o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-19

Joyette. W. H. Childs. 4:05:l2 9:2112
MANHAssET BAY BUG CLASs-sTART. 1880
COURSE, 81 MILES.
Dragon Fly, Donald Owl 427:0S -
Red Bug, II. II. Todd. Did not finish
lney. = Z. ConVefse..---.- 6.lo-o4
Mayhy, 4. r. Fry.....-.- 52e:31 4:3s:3l
Big Bug. George Corp. 4O5:45 BIB AS
NEW ROCHELLE ONE-DEsIGN Class
START. 12:5o-OoURsE. 5h MILES
Virginia, Boyd Decker. Did not start.
Echo Paul A. Meyrowitz. Did not start
The winners the Istalena. the Shin1na,
the Adventures the Nepei. the Cara Mia. the
lola. the Maryoa, the Interim. the Scud. the
Chinook, the Renosha. the Festina. the Hoyden,
the Joyette and the Big Bug.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-19
CALL HARNESS RACES OFF
Pleasure Drivers Partly Fin
ished Meeting Postponed.

What promised to be a great days sport
IN the opening matinee of the Pleasure
Drivers Association at the half-mile track.
Ocean Parkway and Kings Highway.
Brooklyn. was spoiled by the storm yester-
day Previous to the fall of the rain stnree
of the races on the card had been partly
completed.
The best of these was the first, In which
Progo. driven by John II. Powers. won oy
nose in the second heat, after being
ignominiously defeated in the first heat by
w. H. Halsted's Grace Kelly.
Ben Pointer. William McSheffery's bay
horse, made a splendid showing In the third
race, taking two straight heats
The executive committee of the Pleasure
Drivers Association called a meeting When
it was decided to call off the races. and IL
was arranged to hold the entire card on
Tuesday, June q, all of the entries In the
first three races to go as scheduled for yesr
terday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-19
KILLED; BODY IN TRUNK


pietro lombard. twenty-seven years oio'
a grocer; Pietro Carolli, who gave MS
occupation as a salesman. and young
fellow named Antonio Martuno- Inc
three were taken to the station. and
Carolli turned green when he saw what
he was called upon TO explain He mas
been under arrest in the past under sus-
picion of connection with Black HAND
outrages, and was one of the men on the
late Lieutenant Petrosino's black hst
when he kept a saloon in East 29tn
street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-19

IVf'V''.
PACING-CLASS A.
Grace Kelly b. m. wv. NJ. Halstedt. 1
Progo b. e. q. H. Powers).
Nettie Direct blk. m (Wilson Reid .-.-.2 .
Roberts Own, blk. g. edward Rosenberg 4
Time 1:OSA. 1:OSA.
NG-FREE-FOR-ALL-
Althorne. S. e. Charles Seaman) ..........-. !
Tony B.. br. &. q. ". Phillips). .............. z
Time, 09.
PACING-CLASS B.
Ben Pointer, b. h. (Howard Lindsay)--
Werewolf br. &. q. II. Phillips .----. 8
Artus Cord. br. h. ANDREW Wardenhauer.
A. II. Arnold. b. &. Drank SmalD -.-----
Thornton CHI. g. Henry SMITH ............ .
Judge, b. h. civilian Mathiasl. .-.....---. d
Time, 49, 1:13-
Presiding judge-Wiliam Harkin Associate
judges-Wiam II. Strang, jr.. and William F.
Moore Starter-william DUNCAN. Recorder
William Fleming
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-19

wagon. drawn by a bay horse
the women said they could identiry ' -
trunk. they would not undsr+ -
identify any men y
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-02-04
NO ROOM IN THOMAS SQUARE.

Editor MISUNDERSTANDING Dole has
not touched upon the most vital point
in his defense Of the proposition to use
the mauka half Of Thomas Square for
an athletic field for the Mckinley High
School. If you viii only publish the
small sketch plan, made for YOU by
Mr.. Alexander last week. the people
can see that the proposed location is
not large enough for proper field,
| which should include a quarter mile
4, running track enclosing a baseball dia-
moud and a football field, and neither
should overlap the others. Such field
should measure not less than 400x600
feet, and the half of Thomas Square,
clear to the curb lines, is much smaller
than that, and further, if it is decided
to preserve the trees and the bandstapd,
the area is still further reduced.
True, the old playground at Punahou
is a beautiful place, and one of the
most attractive parts of the college
grounds, but is it large enough? Ask
any of the baseball boys at Punahou
and perhaps they can tell how many
balls are lost among the palm trees and
IN the hedge along the makai driveway.
l am glad to admit that the Mckin-
! ley boys are handicapped by their lack
of a field, and so are the Mckinley
girls. The latter can have their wants
supplied by the future use Of the Col
Iege Of Hawaii lot. but the boys need
the larger grounds. and | hope they
viii get them. but not at the expense Of
at the number of people endorsing my
recent proposal to secure the land on
the makai side of King street. only
1000 feet from the school grounds,
which is not a great distance for ath-
letes. My proposal was for the authori-
ties to acquire the abandoned Chinese
gardens abutting King street, not the
makai swamps or rice fields. and | be
lieve the land can be purchased as
have heard from the owner this week
asking me if the idea had been in
spired by any government official A
to the distance from the high schoo
being too great, it is just about the
same as Alexander Field is from Pauah
hall of Oahu College, and no one ha:
ever heard any serious complaint oil
/, that subject as far as | know
If any part of Thomas Square is t.
be used for a playground. make it
playground for the children, a rea
, playground, with swings, etc, for tn
. benefit Of the little ones, as suggested
by Mr. Ratb this morning. Under sue
= a plan the lawns, trees and other attrac
, tions Of the present can be preserved
FIR NIX = DODGE
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-02-04
HOME CURE FOR ECZEMA
OIL of Wintergreen. Thymoi, 0Iycerine, Etc.
Used as a Simple Wash.

1t really seems strange that so many
people suffer year in and year out with
eczema, when it is now no longer Sc
cret that oil of wintergreen mixed with
thymol, gIYcerine, etc. makes a wash
that is bound to cure.
Old, obstinate cases, it is true. can
not be cured in a few DAYS, but there
is absolutely no sufferer from eczema
who ever used this simple wash and
did not find Immediately that won
derfully soothing, calm, cool sensation
that comes when the itch is taken away.
Instantly upon applying few drops
Of the wash the remedy takes effect,
the itch is allayed There is no need
OF xperiment-the patient knows at
once.
Instead Of trying TO compound the
oil of wintergreen, thyInoi, glycerine,
etc, in the right proportions ourselves
we are using a prescription which is
universally found the most effective.
II is known as the D. d. d. PresCrip-
ton, or Oil Of Wintergreen Compound.
Ii is made by the d d. D. Co. of Chi
Cago, and our long experience with
this remedy has given US great conf
oence in its merits.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-02-04
FEDERAL SUPERVISION
INEVITABLE.

Editor Adverriser:-The question Of
the government Of Hawaii hy commits
sion has been heretofore very largely
an academic one. 1t has now become
a vital, practical. and imminent one.
Would such a solution of some Of the
problems present and impending be a
wise one3
One Of those problems is the main
tenance Of adequate sanitary reguIa-
tions. This problem is likely to be a
more complicated one as time goes on.
The federal authorities are increasing
~ concerned in the mainten here
OF an organized and expert and, at times,
expensive protection Of the health of
the community The duty of the COY
eminent at Washington toward its gar
risons Of soldiers stationed here. and
| toward the mainland interests which
can be better safeguarded at this out
| post, requires that it should not only
| have supreme control in great crises,
which may arise at any moment, but
that it should also have such control
all the time in preparation for such
crises. Such control would be vastly
| to the advantage Of our whole pOpula-
ton, and it would be no hardship to
| public interests in these Islands if the
solution of this problem of adequate
sanitary regulations was placed alto
gether in the hands Of the federal au-
thorities, as it would be under govern
ment by commission.
Another Of our problems is the main
| tenance of adequate educational faclll-
ties for children of public school age.
50 serious is this problem that com
mission has been appointed to discover
plans by which the continually rising
expenditure can be provided for. Prob
| ably this commission Will discover that
| the only practicable program at present
will be to increase taxation. With a
very large and fecund population of
| aliens. this problem will grow no less
tense as the years pass. There is a
manifest Justice in the assuming of
this burden by the federal authorities,
as would be the case under government
| by commission. This manifest Justice
| lies in the fact that the Nation has
| secured a foothold here of the utmost
| advantage to its Pacific commerce. and
|
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-02-04
For sale at

HONOLULU DRUG co,