davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-05-16
.STR1NG REPORT
BY GRAND JURY
investigated several cases, and have
returned true bills In thirtysix cases.
The crtoric Inquiry.


feiurncd true bills In thirty.six cases.
The ortorio Inquiry.
"During the session our attention
was called TO an alleged violation OF
tho navigation laws Of the United
States, and particularly the passenger
act OF congress Of August 20, 1852,
relative TO steamships carrying immi-
grant passengers. We investigated par.
tiellnriy tho case Of the Steamship Or
teric, arriving in Honolulu on April Is,
1e11.p
This steamer arrived with 1900 souls
on board, but the grand jury was un-
able to ascertain how many she car
ried when she left Portugal and Spain.
No indictments We're returned, but the
report will be forwarded to the authors
ties at Washington so that If any
fines and penalties are to be inflicted
on the owners of the vessel the depart.
ments there may have the benefit Of
the result of the local investigation
Regulations Disregarded-
The jury found that during the Or
terie's long voyage all regulations rel.
alive to separation of sexes we're dis,
regarded. The law relative TO ventila-
tion was not complied with and lack of
ventilation contributed 10 some extent
to the large mortality on the vessel
during her voyage.
The food on board appears to have
been ample and of good quality, bat
the hospitals on the vessel were not as
required by law. The provisions of
the passenger act relative TO cleani-
ness were violated in a manner which
| tbe grand iurv can NOT too stropplv
condemn. No arrangements seem to
have been made by which the emf
4 grants might keep themselves in a
cleanly condition, had they so desired-
Must Protect mmi grants,
con the whole. ., saws the report.
stwe are of the onin;on that the mas
senrer act was in = number of resnects
violated. and with the evidence before
| ne would ,,robabIv bo,e yetnrred IN.
i d;etments had n not been for tbe nc.
/ t;on az tbo ovnors ~ +ha ,,essal in
! frankly snhmitting The facts ~ tba 40.
nartmsnt of con1erce and .iSbor for
i ifs determ;nat;on. and aorse;na n
4 ahida, h., ,,ho+et,er. 5oo;s;oT,' thas 40,
nsrfmenf might mako
tfyVa con not emnbasize too s+rongiv
tbe necsssitv for tbe obsery5a,1ee ~
reSnlations reopir;no vessels 10 he Kent
in ne n lean and sanitarv DONATION
1 when moor imn,igrants' nerbsns mac.
cnstoma5 to modern rnetbods 81 santa.
tion are brongbt into ! tronicai eli.
matt sncb az Hawaii not opIy tbeir
own own GOOD Sl b,t tbe good Of tbe com.
mn,,;ty IN General e snbssrxeJ by q
: riSid insistsnce IN camnliance Viii,
t5s law !,
~ -,., -. So, 80
Elo fieh S'cnooA Ease
No indictments were returned in the
Hilo High School case, In deciding on
this course the grand jury took into
consideration the charge of Judge
clemens that they should md no n
dlctments unless reasonably SATISFIED
that trlal jury, on the evidence
heard by them, would probably con
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-05-16
sitting Tight.

The Missourian, however, is sitting
tight and making no demonstrations.
He seems to be allowing the Harmon
boom and the Wilson boom clear field
for the nonce, but win undoubtedly be
willing to show some interest at sea-
son later which he regards as more aus.
picious. Harmon has an aggressive or
ganization and Wilson ditto, but as al
ready stated, the Wilson boom has not
invaded Washington. The Harmon
boom, on the contrary, has its seat
right at the capitol and appears to be
operating from under the dome, There
is only one insnrgent presidential boom,
the LaFollette boom, and that, too, is
operated right from the capitol by the
good friends Of the Wisconsin senator
Perhaps no presidential boom has been
more actively urged or is being mOss
actively urged at the capitol
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-05-16
government HAS Rights.

HARRISBURG, May 15.-President
Taft spoke before. meeting of the
brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen here
last evening on the rights of labor. He
stated that the government has the
right to impose conditions upon it's en-
pioyes, but that it is different with pri-
vate employers, and referred to the un-
exemplary conditions in France.
Immediately after the meeting the
President learned of the sudden illness
of Mrs. Taft and FASTENED back to New
York. 49,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-05-16
MRS. TAFT SICK;
PRESIDENT HASTEAS
TO HER BEDSIDE

NEW YORK. May l5.-Mrs. Will
liam H. Taft, wife of the President,
was taken suddenly i'll last night with
recurrence of the nervous trolble
from which she suffered two years ago.
1t was reported that she was better last
night and that she would probably be
well enough to travel to Washington
within a few days..
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-05-16
Urging q Split.

Certain OF President Taft's leading
political advisers, men in whose jadg
ment be has shown confidence, take y
unique view OF the present acute IN
surgeney IN the senate. They wish u
well. They hope that Senator LaFoi-
letle and his western colleagues will
wage the fight over committee 0rgaai.
cation aud that the present indications
Of a distinct Cleavage Of the hepnbli-
can Progressive League from the grand
old party viii become q reality. Aud
n0l taking any halfway ground, these
fHenda 81 the President, men u excel.
lens standing 81 congressional eifeies
hepe Senator IAf0lleiie aill b. pat p
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-05-16

Tho Australian noyefameul aaem
large prlses Tor the best postage stamp
designs.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-05-16
CHINESE SCHOOL FUND
IS NOW OVER $4,000

The fund for the proposed Chinese
school on Kukui street has reached the
sum of $4os5, and the subscriptions
continue to pour in. The committee in
charge of raising the find, consisting
Of Chu Gem, Goo Kim FoOk, Hong
Quon, Wong Leong and G. X. All, wish
.us5 Qua IoJ opnlpBIS IIsq4 ssaIdxe o9
erous support being gwen them In
their work. The latest donations are
as follows:
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1911-07-28

efforts to prevent the people to
an extent from ruling the Eng
lish empire, nevertheless the
hooting down he got the other
day in Parliament must have
made him feel that even with
the Kings approval he looked
like a dog in the face in the
light of public approval.
If ex-mayer Gill is as poor
as he claims, then Mr.. Frye,
owner of Hotel Frye property,
will have a hard time collect
ing that $4,000, which he has
sued him for, because he faild
to live up to his contract.
Gill ought to plead the inter-
vention of divine providence as
an excuse for him not living
up to his contract. which was
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1911-07-28

for the number of southern muir
derers of the Hoke Smith type
in Washington City rejoice when
another of their number is sent
to the national capital to help
them fight again the government.
Prohibition has lost in a Texas
flight and it is no more than
could be expected of Texas.
There is never any moral side
to a fight in the state of Tex
as and she is always to be found
on the side that will permit her
to raise the greatest amount OF
hadese.
WILLIAM G. PORTS, who was
at the head of the entertain
ment committee of the annual
session of the Hotel Association
did not leave a stone unturn-
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1911-07-28

due to the fact that, DR.. Math-
ews sent for Burns the detective.
1t is not necessary to build
a Chinese wall around our COM
munity to refuse to buy outside
when we can do so to an advan-
tage," says the Cotton News
Letter. Certainly not and all
this talk about patronizing home
industry, even when it costs
more, is tony rot any way,
There is no need of great cities
in every county and persons
living in farming communities
should buy at the cheapest mar
kets regardless of where they live
or where the market is.
Hoke Smith will be welcom-
ed at the national capital" says
an exchange. Of course he will
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1911-07-28

said without successful contradiction that the float
representing the Industrial last Thursday by
attractive the whole parade and that
the entire pronounced by those who have
such things other cities splendid
Seattle the industrial enterprises The
Brewing Mailing which manuac
untuned push the product
they they
publicity will be before Seattle will
equally did Milwaukee
Mating Heinrich of whom truly said Seattle
and ankng business and OF
said boast pleasant and congna
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1911-07-28
COMMENT

AAAO0N "lASAA OAAS SANf9N AZ w NV
uate that he can not get to a flask
of good whiskey he uses as
bracer in order to weigh the
evidence of the litegants.
In removing Game Warden
Kelly and appointing of Hogan,
the county commissioners were
determined to keep the APP.
pointment in the family as
both men hail from the En-
erald Uses.
A pipe, woman and a river
have been suggested as the ideal
necessities to mans happiness.
If the name of the river is Rainier
we are of the opinion that the
men of Seattle will quite agree
with the suggestion.
The Wickershams of Wash
ington City have fallen out and
they are telling ugly things a.
bout each other. Its but YER
ifcation of the old addage of,
when thieves fall out honest
men get their rights"
When the Sun of Sunnyside
declared, 'the world is going
to be made more heaven like"
was the editor speaking from
personal experience or had he
just refreshed himself from a
boot leg dispenser?
That much talked of war in
society at Newport with Mrs.
J. Odgden Mills on one side and
and Mrs. John R. Drexel on
the other reminds the genuine
American that, the United States
is still troubled with mad cats.
Seattle has EXPERIENCED some
of the hottest weather in the
history of Puget Sound country
this week and in as much as
Tom Lawson has been a visi-
tor to this section during the
last week the question has been
repeatedly asked, did Lawson
bring t.?
In commenting upon the con-
viction of C. w. Wappenstein the
Olympia Chronical rises to remark
there are others that ought
to go to the pen with Wappy"
You bet your boots and if Col.
Alden J. Times is not awfully
careful he will accompany his
close personal friend.
A Spanish princess has de-
serted her titles and her brilliant
court circles to become a circus
rider. That seems to be the only
sensible prin ess we ever read
of. She, however, is making no
greater show of herself than
when she was at court, but she
is at least earning an honest
dollar in doing so.
Of course Samuel Ben did not
know the grand jury wanted
him because he had never talked
with any of the members of the
grand jury, but for the protect
ion of his son Ed. he thought best
not to seek the acquaintance of
the grand jury and retire to the
woods in order to preserve the
good name of his family.
A writer advocates more va
cations for the American people.
It seems to us that organized
labor is arraingning that very
nicely by cutting down the num-
Der of hours of labor. 1t will
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1911-07-28
FRIDAY, July %, 1911

Seattle this year, and that is
saying a good deal, was voted
postmaster of entertainers by
the visiting members and they
left swearing they were for Billy
for anything he wanted politti-
cally, but Billy has not decided
just what he wants if snything
at all.
Il am against reciprocity be-
cause Jim Hill is for it, and the
reason he is for it, is because
he will be able to hall Canadian
grain into the United States, a
a thing he is not now doing,
which will result in him making
a vast amount of money out
of it' said a rather prominant
man a few days ago. In ord
err to keep another man from
making a bit of money, no part of
which comes out of him, this man
would do the balance of the world
irreparable injury. The story an
the dog in the manger that of
would not eat the hay nor would
let the oxe eat it is quite appro-
pose to this philosopher of fnan-
ciering.
W. A. HALTEMAN, United Stat
es marshal for eastern Wash
ington, was among the many
business outsiders that shook
hands with old friends in Seattle
last week. Halteman, who has
been in the lime light for the
past fifteen years, was a cand-
idate for congress a year ago.
but STEPPED aside in favor of
Miles Poindexter and as a re-
ward for that kindness he was
appointed United States marsh
al for eastern Washington. He
is one of the foremost mining
men of the state and if his pros
poets turn out a hundredth part
as we'll as he thinks they will,
he will be a multo- millionaire
within the next decade.
R. A. HUTCHINSON of Spokane,
who came over to enjoy the
Golden Potlatch season, spoke
encouragingly as to the financial
outlook in the eastern section
of the state on account of the
immense wheat crop that would
soon be harvested over there.
He is an extensive wheat farm
er as we'll a heavy city realty
owner, but Dick is a natural
born insurgent in politics and
is preparing to swat Gov, Hay
hip and thigh when he announ-
ces his candidacy for the CUB
ernatoral nomination. He is of
the opinion that Mr.. Politics will
be the hottest number that ever
came down the pike next year.
Just what effect a harvest
of actual gold as large as the
prospective wheat crop ineast-
ern Washington and the whole
dumped into Seattle would have
on N. H. Latimer is what the
average business man would
like to have answered. Latimer
was never known even as
banker to put out dollar, or adj
vance piece of money on a
legitimate proposition unless he
was taken into the transaction.
Yes, Mr.. Potlatch, we have
no objections in the world of
you coming next year at the
eoroo +iyon orOvidino ALWAYS Won
The copper era., 1911-03-17
STATEHOOD STILL IN ABEYANcE.

All indications that statehood for Arizona abeyance until the convening of the next regular session of December, 1911 The situation applies Mexico less enabling passed by special session of which has been called April 4h This however expected to happen and there will be least enm of nine months before the violent discussion the statehood question The suation Arizona concerned remains the The of those who have Washington past thirty days and who neither biased preuicd for against constitutions that Arizona has chance for statehood either at the hands of congress the President Two opn this effect last week Dwight Heard of Phoenix and Hon. J. J. Hawkins of Prescott This will be the situation when congress regular December and the and concerted action by the people of Arizona who mis- take not already tired of chasing shadows and innovations and who determined securing statehood the uar session the best be able negotiate with and the President the President will not admit Arizona under the constitution there every indication that will not be admitted question will arse Do the people of Arizona desire statehood under stituon satisfactory congress free provisions and innovations?
 There question what the of the people would this question: prize certain to be gained the in Arizona will big YES
The copper era., 1911-03-17
AMERICAN INTERVENTION; What It Would Mean

The coming of large part of the United States the Mexican border just this time naturally everybody thinking talking the possibilities American venon aay the disturbances there and pacy the country by bringing it condition of peace and satisfaction.
 The United States might Mexico with reasons the protection of American other protect the interests of European country which has interests in that country notably England France Germany upholdng the Monroe doctrine the United the Mexico Any attempt the European countries interfere with the dons Mexico would violation of the Monroe The uphodng of the Monroe doctrine places the obligation the United States the interests every European country there.
 The entrance of American soldiers into Mexico would that this country woudo for the purpose upholdng, arbitrarily the authority of the Mexican government of the nsurrectos but the duty would peaceabe settlement of the difficulties whatever they found be- after thorough investigation One of the claims that President Daz has allowed the participate in the election of president of the country his election in the face of opposition of large majority the people.
 Whoever this in Mexico anyone, will be there listen the both sides perhaps eventually would provide and supervise election which would be allowed to participate International
The copper era., 1911-03-17

Of the Fifth Judicial District, Ter ritory of Arizona, in and for Graham County.
 First National Bank of Clifton Arizona, a Corporation, Plaintiff, vs F. O. Bacon and c. A. Catlin, defend ants.
 Action brought in the Fifth Judi cial District of the Territory of Ariz- ona, in and for the County of Gra- ham, and the complaint filed in said County of Graham in the office of said District Court.
 In the name of the Territory of Arizona, to F. O. Bacon and c. A. Catlin, defendant. Greeting.
 You are Hereby Summoned and re- quired to appear in an action brought against you by the above named plaintiff in the District Court of the Fifth Judicial District of the Territory of Arizona, in and for Graham County and answer the Complaint therein filed with the Clerk of this said Court, at Solomon vile, in said county within twenty days after the service upon you of this Summons, if served in said coun- ty, or in all other cases within thirty days thereafter, the times above mentioned being exclusive of the day of service or judgment by defendant will be taken against you.
 Given under my hand and seal of the District Court of the Fifth Judi. cial District, Territory of Arizona, in and for the County of Graham, this 18th day of November, 1910.
 w. R. CHAMBERS,
 Clerk of said District Court.
The copper era., 1911-03-17
Democratic Central Committee

The following letter has been re- ceived by the COPPER ERA and speaks for itself:
 Hon. Albert NJ. Sames, Chairman Ter
 ritorial Central Committee, Douglas,
 Arizona.
 DEAR SIR: As you are aware a special session of Congress has been called by the President to assemble on April 4th and at this special ses- sion action may be taken upon the constitution which has been ratified by the people of A rizona and which is now in the hands of the President and congress.
 It is my opinion that whatever diff ferences have hitherto existed or may DOW exist respecting the merits of this constitution should now be put aside and the opportunity afforded by this special session of congress to Ob- tain approval for our constitution be seized by all true advocates of state hood for Arizona; and to this end, as chairman of the Democratic Territor ial Central Committee, ] extend to your committee an earnest invitation to join forces with us in starting inn mediate and vigorous work for the accomplishment of this achievement. The exact nature and scope of our work may be mutually determined when we have received assurance of your desire to join with us in this work.
 Awaiting an early reply of your de- cision in this and trusting that in this time of our mutual necessities we may lay aside all partisanship and labor for the common good of our great ter ritory, am yours respectfully,
 J. P. DILLON, Chairman Democratic Territorial Gen.
 tral Committee.
The copper era., 1911-03-17

a general flaming bee, and we'll all be there. We've shown the people of Arizona what little get up and push can do. We've got the courthouse and everything else we went after right, now boost for the GREENLEE COUNTY LEAGUE!
 Next month the season will be in f III blast all over the country so we nave got 10 move now.
 "Whalebone"
The copper era., 1911-03-17
Summons.

Ill the District Court of the Fifth Judicial Dis trict of the Territory of Arizona in and for the County of Greenlee. JOHN K. ERSKINE, JR., Plaintiff
 VS
 NEW ENGLAND AND CLIFTON COPPER COMPANY OF ARIZONA, a corporation, and the STATE STREET TRUST COMPANY, corporation, Defendant. Action brought in the District Court of the Fifth Judicial District of the Territory of Arizona, in and for the County of Greenlee. The Territory of Arizona sends greeting to: New England and Clifton Copper Company of Arizona. d corporation, and The State Street Trust Company, corporation. You are hereby summoned and required to appear in an action brought against you by the above named plaintiff and answer the con- plaint filed with the clerk of the above entitled court at Clifton, in the County of Greenlee, Ter ritOry of Arizona within twenty t20) days lex elusive of the day of service) after the service upon you of this summons If served in this County, in all other cases within thirty days. You are hereby notified that if you fail to ap- pear and answer the complaint required by jaw judgment by default will be taken against you.
 Given under my hand and the seal
 of the District Court affixed hereto
 at Clifton this 21st day of February, (SEAL) 1911.
 Clerk wm. R. Chambers, Attorney for Plaintiff.
The copper era., 1911-03-17
Forfeiture Notice.
Clifton. Arizona, February I6, 1909.

Clifton. Arizona, February I6, 1909.
 ToJ. Ottman
 You are hereby notified that we the under signed eo-owners with you, have expended dur ing the year 1910, eight hundred dollars in la bOr and Improvements upon the following group of mining claims, situate in the Green | lee Gold Mountain Mining District County of ] Greenlee, Territory of Arizona, to-wit: Last Chance No I.-Location NO,ice of which is recorded in Book IS, Record of Mines, at Page A, Records of Graham County, Arizona Terri tory
 Last Chance No. 2, Location Notice of which is recorded in Book 1a, Record of Mines, at Page 45, Records of Graham County, Arizona Territory.
 Last Chance No 3-Loeation notice of which is duly recorded in Book l3. Record of Mines, at Page 46 Records of Graham County; Arizo- na Territory.
 Last Chance No.4 Il 1cation notice of which is duly recorded in Book IS, Record of Mines, at Page 47, Records of Graham County, Arizona Territory.
 Last Chance No. 5.-Location notice of which is duly recorded in Book 13, Record of Mines, at Page 49, Records of Graham County, Arizona Last Chance No 6-Location notice of which is duly recorded in Book l3, Record of Mines, at Page 50, Records of Graham County, Arizona Territory.
 Last Chance No. 7-Location notice of which is duly recorded in Book IA, Record of Mines, at Page 97, Records of Graham County, Arizona Territory.
 Last Chance Annex-Location Notice of II Mines, at Page 17I, Records ofGraham County, Arizona Territory.
 That we have expended the sum of eight hundred dollars upon Last Chance No. 4, Last Chance No. 5, Last Chance No. 6, improve ments and development of Last Chance No. 1, Last Chance No. 9 Last Chance No, B. Last Last Chance No 4, Last Chance No 5, Last Chance No $. Last Charce No. : and the Last Chance Annex, said claims being contiguous.
 That said labor, improvement and develop ment was done in order to hold said claims un- der the provisions of Section 2324 of the Revis- ed Statutes of the United States and the amendments thereto approved January p, 1880, concerning annual labor upon mining claims, being the amount required to hold said lode mining claims for the period ending Decem- Der 31, 1910.
 And if within ninety days from and after the personal service of this notice or within ninei y days after the publication therof you fail or refuse to contribute your proportion of such expenditure as cO-owner, which amounts to Two Hundred and Sixty Six and 66 1-3 hun dreds Dollars, (s26665 l-3) your interest in said claims wi Il become the property of the subscrib- CTS hereto, your co-owners, who have made the required expenditure, by the terms ofthis sec tion. ERNEST E. FRYE HAL DORSEY First Pub. Feb. r, 19-I.