davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1911-11-21
COMPLAIN ABOUT LEDERLE
Gamers Object to the Destruction of
Damaged Goods on His Orders.

Canning interests, it was learned at the
Health Department yesterday have com
planned TO the federal food authorities
about what they consider too drastic treat
nent in this city in the disposal OF faulty
canned goods. When asked about the mat
sr Health Commissioner Lederle said he
he'd conferred with representative Gamers,
and they contended that in no other city
IN the country were such goods seized and
taken 90 the onal heap as is the case in
New York
The conferences were the outcome OF the
orders Of the Commissioner 10 destroy all
oamaged canned goods In former years
the cans were returned by retailers TO the
Wholesalers. who paid a rebate. That is not
possible now, retailers complain
Commissioner Lcderle said yesterday he
Would await the result Of the hearing in
Washington he intimated that he would
also confer with Dr. Wiley
New-York tribune., 1911-11-21
suRRoGATE'S NOTICES.

WILLIAMS IDA COsTER.-IN PURSUANCE
OF am order Of Hon. Robert Ludlow Fowler
a Surrogate of tho County Of New York. No
TICE is hereby given TO all persons having
claims AGAINST Ida COstcr Williams. late OF the
County OF New York. deceased to present the
same with vouchers thereof. 10 the sub
scrlbcrs. at their place OF transacting bust
p,ss AT the office OF George y. Whittlcsoy II
Broadv.ay. Borough Of Man attain. city Of
New York on or before the 10th day Of Feb
ruarv next
ELIZABETH j. BAKER. STANLEY W DEX-
TER. Administrators
GEORGE y. WHITTLESEY, Attorney for
Administrators. - Broadway. New York
city.
N PURSUANCE or An ORDER OF HON
Robert Ludlow Fowler. Surrogate OK the
county OF New York. notice is hereby given
10 am uprs0ns having claims against Thomas J.
Fitch late OF the County of New York. de-
ceased 10 present the same with vouchers there
m to the subscribers al their place of transact
ing business. at the office Of their attorney
LANES l. Bishop. No. 81 Nassau street. in the
CIV of Ncw York. on or before the 10th day
U,,sd New York the 9TH day Of August. 1911
FNiNfA l. FITCH. RICHARD HORSrMAN
GUSTAV ". BURGESS, Executors
rAAfES J.. BISHOP. Attorney for Executors. No
~ Nassau street. New York CITY
New-York tribune., 1911-11-21
AUCTION SALES.

TI-RsI-,Nr to rsectio' 90 o. tlhe Personal Prop.
.rty Laws Of the state Of New York. WIN
IA a. a.. AZ 10 a. m. at ~ Bio1dwb.. Man.
80" 'Iy .n.tnaker store. Piano Department. !
Vi't@r Vlciroa. Ute XVI b order John
y,n.u,aIter' New York Moe Frl, Auctioneer
ny yIETUE of an execution on a Hen l VIII
All to dav AT $3.50 a M. az w Isl ave,
.'nh,tt,n. one bed. spring and mattress. Al
80 pragulau Marshal
New-York tribune., 1911-11-21
FIFTH STREET.

The approximate amount of tho lien or
charge 20 satisfy which the above described
|, property is TO be sold is Sl69o0. with interest
thereon from the 18th day Of November. 1911
together with costs and allowance amounting
TO S}4S -. with interest from November 17th
1911 together with the expenses Of the sale
The approximate amount Of the taxes. assess
meuts and water rates, other liens. which
10 Dc allowed 10 the purchaser out Of thu
purchase money, or paid by the Referee. is
Sl.4OO and Interest. The said premises Will be
sold subject to covenant and restrictions con-
tanned m instrument recorded in the New
York County Registers Office in liber 46S OF
couycydUces page 81.
Subiec. also 10 any municipal department
Violations n any there be. or any lis pendens
flied To enforce the same and subject also TO
8uy state Of facts that an accurate survey
would show.
Dated, New York. November 18th. 1911
MELVIN q. PAILISER. Referee.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-21
RODGERS RELIEVED OF OFFICES
Rear Admiral, Who Is To Be Retired
Next Month, Comes Here.

Newport. r. l., Nov. 2o.-Rear Admiral
Raymond Perry Rodgers commandant of
the Narragansett Bay Naval Station and
president Of the Naval War College. was
to-day relieved Of his Offices. Captain Al
bert Gleaves, Of the North Dakota, to-day
became commander Of the naval station
and Captain William l.. Rodgers assumed
the presidency Of the War College.
Rear Admiral Rodgers is 10 retire next
month Until that time he is on leave. Ac-
companied by his family the admiral went
u New York this afternoon.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-21
WILL DISCUSS SHERMAN ACT.

The Economic club OF New York will
nod It's first dinner OF the season al the
motel Astor tomorrow evening. The sub
!eet for discussion viii be Government
regulation Of Trusts. with Special Refer
ehce 10 The Sherman Act" The guests Of
nonor are Attorney General Wickersham,
2, Barton Hepburn, president Of the Cham
o. OF Commerce. and }. PierpOnt Morgan.
s,he speakers include Senator Cummins,
SSiafth W. LittletOn. Chancellor Day, or
St,acuse, and Samuel Untcrmyer. John q.
SAti,ourn. president Of tine Economic club,
New-York tribune., 1911-11-21
DIES FROM HALLOWEEN INJURIES.

Nrs Julia suucn. seventy years Of age,
r'o yesterday in the Homeopathic Hos
h'sl fonkcrs Death was due. It is said
halloween festivities. She was knocked
sgS 1oSn by a member of II party Of roisterers
W.. one oi her hip bones fractured. She
also injured internally.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-21
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES.

CHARLES WILSON'S Employment Agency.
Telephone 1924 Plaza. l4l East 51th 81. Sup
plies first class servants TO private families All
references investigated
New-York tribune., 1911-11-21
WORK WANTED.



CARPENTER. Experienced: hotel. real estate.
factory alterations. new or old work; moderate
wages best Of references. Emil Carstens 3A3
East s0th street
COLLEGE GRADUATE. with FIVE wears bust
ness experience and highest references cover
ing character and abilities. seeks confidential
position. Address NJ. \, Tribune Ofice
COLLEGE STUDENT would Ike work ot any
kind after p. m, 20 help pay his way mas
experience in Doctors Office. Address J.. X. r.
S52 Columbus ave.
MACHINIST.- Expert auto; general all around
man. manager or foreman; excellent refer
ences II. A r.. Box l14. Manhasset, L. J.
MARRIED MAN. of 80 wears would be willing
TO work for small salary while learning bust
rcSs TO become ialesman. Address Confidence
Box 1G2 Tribune Ofice
IORTER or assistant shipping clerk; German.
middle aged. strong and sober: best references.
Chas. Mayr l47l New YORK ave, BROOKLYN.
SECRETARY or chief clerk, by Young man. =,
who has filed positions requiring executive
capacity; exceptional references. Address d. g.
Box -. Tribune ofice.
STUDENT Of employees welfare work desires
position with concern planning or engaged IN
it has some experience In business ana IN social
y ork. r s. Tribune Uptown Office. 1864 Broad
way.
Female.
BOOKKEEPER. stenographer. typewriter: ?
Years experience: educated: 10, can use
switchboard: would take charge Of small
downtown Office or assist. $40 J.. Friedman
1874 Lavonia ave. BROOKLYN.
FINE FRENCH hand embroidery done; initials
monOgrams shirt waists Nine. T., col sun
nyside ave. Weehawken Heights. y. }.
NESS-Cultured English woman. aged
about 40. excellent French. music. etc;
highest recommendations. Waldorf Agency
10 West $50, phone 300 Madison.
NESS-ReAuod young German. teaches
French one or two chi.drcn excellent 8.di ely
references. city. country; S2j-S3O. MISS Buck
! ley's Agency. Il West 42d
New-York tribune., 1911-11-21
Spring Lake, n. J..

"SEAHOLM open all the year. Al modern
conveuIences. steam heat: electric light: suites
with private bath; the ideal resort for rest ana
recuperation. sea and pine air. just as uenehclai
in winter as In summer Address
F. II. WILLIAMS. ". ID.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-21
7,TtT, FOLLOWING PERSONS are hereby not
-. th.ir hnnsnhnlA nffncfg. NOW on stOl

TUF FOTLOWING PERSONS are nereby TOO
fed that their household effects. now on st0t- s
age will b. sold at public auction Tuesdal, De
ON said date tho sale will be continued each
week until sold. at Timmlns storage VAR
Lousas 257 TO 2GT West llIth ST, New loIS
Cfty AZ 1910 m.. In default Of payment OF
storage charges that are over one year due. &c
cording to laws governing storage warehouses $
TOTIN 1 TINMTNS Mrs O. d. Reohr. Mrs. &.
Sio1.cv Mrs II r. Packer. Mrs +. Clark. j.
t. Godfrey. r Bradley Cox. Walter Anderson
Mrs l. White Chas. r. Thamm j. ;. kcnaru
eon Miss T. Enright T. A. Reed. Mrs. y. NJ.
Grancer. Miss : A. Reynolds. l. Aulicno' Miss
OBren. Dr. Clunard, Or. j. :. Jennings II. D.
IsDisnr- / Eurn.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-21
DRESSMA AkINC.

Dprssv svAKER.-Coiupeteut makes and remod
sls. childr,ns o hpeclaitl. HH''' 10 AHH'
1oth II Tel 4Os stuyNesaht'
New-York tribune., 1911-11-21

and 5SJ-JS1 WALES ANE'' NoiN' i
Nev York Nov 2lst. 1911.
Mr. Bayonne Whlpple Mr. ID. II. Iuttie' NJ NJ
A DeCreny. Miss j. r. Hook. Mrs G. h. ioos
Mrs =. Hartigan. Mrs. r Coleman Mr Nj .
Rommer NIr. \. Berns, Mrs r. ahG IHiiton
Winttrhalter Mr. r. J. story. Mr.. n. f. 49, .D,
Mr. Hebert Mr. &. Treber, Mrs MaIy W II
ham. Mr. Walter Pitt, Miss j. CTeaSle, III si
Cireenhaugh Mrs. Ida Sonneborn. Mr. L-'' 80 -,
Mr. 4 Tritscher. Mrs. n. Winftey, Mr' ,,s yos
Zeiss Mrs Ann Coyne, Mrs l.. % bflen; 'i
q pilleuberg Mr.. Thos. O'NeilL Mr a."
Helms. MIR " VI. Towen. Mr.. \. keieis NJ M
Rose T. HanviU Mrs. or Mr.. r. II. houa' IN ="
r C. owens Mrs Mary Tighe Mr. Geo; 10! !ba
You and each Of you are hereby notlhed Sat , 80
time Tor the payment Of our lien upon ths pI"p
.rtv hereinafter described having eNpHeu, am
Jue notice thereof had been given YOU We W. W.
cause such property. 10 wit, Household GVo',a
Personal Effects and Merchandise stoi'd u. & VI
Julius Kindermann x sons storage NAre.lD1u' 1
al I34g-t3Jl Brook Avenue. and az 'e1 -, -
wales Avenue New York city. by YOU or III
your name Tor I'm which you may have an lhl'.
eso TO be sold az public auction according 20
the statute IN such case made ana u. ~ ~, o' - -
af tho warehouses Nos SO and jSI Wales ave
uue corner 10th street. New YORK 'lt!' Ot
THURSDAY December Tth. 1911 al 10 a. NJ an
II the sale thereof Is not completed on saiu dt'e,
the same will be continued at the same place
or every dav thereafter. beginning at 10 a. H.
and continuing until all the goods are s9ll, .. I'd,
JULIUS EINDERMANN < SONS SIONNH|
WAREHOT'
New-York tribune., 1911-11-21
MarIborouab= BIenbeil
ATLANTIC CITY. n. j.
Ioalah White q Sons Company

ADVERTISEMENT AND SUBSCRIPTIONS
FOR The Tribune received at their Up,oSSIn O..e .
-, t9f4 lroodwav between 36fh and 3Ith sts
New-York tribune., 1911-11-21
LAWYERS.

I.NFs A. GRAY. CoUNsELLoR At Ian.
rooms i.O2i-i, ,O23. Marbridss Building. hsS
Broadway. corner 3tth At
New-York tribune., 1911-11-21
7yPewRrTINe AND TYPEwRlTeRs

AT astonish.ngly low prices, Underwoods Rem
inxtonu. Royals. etc. rebuilt aud guaranteed
FOX TYPEWRITER AGENTS, 80 Nassau ST..
Manhattan. ~ Court st. Brooklyn.
VICTOR VISIBLE. 10 Nassau st Catalogue
free: all makes taken part payment; bargsns
,r 'ini. rvvood. p.u,tu~ton- ohVer~ Gmiths
New-York tribune., 1911-11-21
STORAGE NOTICES.
julius Kindermann & Sons
Storage Warehouses.

I3Io-t35i BROOK AVE, NEAR l,Oin Sr
and 5s5-js1 WALES AVE, COX. looih -
New-York tribune., 1911-11-21
Female.

cHAMBERMArD wAIIFEsSii sii - %eoi co,,SSIg yoSns
. gil so xency, SIS 9th ave. Tel. 31s-
75ii&NEERMAID aud wAITnESssn,M,g,at in
telIgtnt YOU" Ercnras. so Nina Wallis
,Si. 81. n",i - East l.lth 81. Tel 42sl-Horlem
New-York tribune., 1911-11-21

NEW YORK CARPET CLEANING WORKS
Oldest Largest. Most Modern.
FINE RUGS WOVEN FROM OLD CARPETS.
Prices Reasonable. send for Circular.
Tel. a602- -4603 Bryant. 43I-45e West 45th ST.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-21
CARPET CLEANING.

CAREFUL CARPET CLEANING CO.-Cleanz
nv compressed air, steam. hand or on floor.
1855 Broadway. 42l East iSth ST. COE
BRANDT Tel. i32-3sth.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-21
INSTRUCTION.
SCHOOL AGENCIES.

American 4 Foreign Teachers Ageney.-Sup-
niles Professors. Teachers, Tutors, Goycrnesses,
ETC.. TO colleges. schools and Families Apply
M Mrs NJ ]. Ynnng- Fnlton- 22 Union S1lar-
New-York tribune., 1911-11-21
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED.
Female

GOVERNESS. Highly educated. refined Young
woman speaking French, German ana hhsl'SI,, 81 ~.
would like TO teach or TWO children. or DC
companion to lady. good traveller; excellent reIaa
erences V T. Miss FitzGeralds bureau VO3
gf 4
New-York tribune., 1911-11-21

NTRSE.-LaGy would like 20 place Protestant
child's nurse: over one years reference from
preseut employer who may be seen. Call Thurs
Sav morning between 10 and L. SO Park ave.
Ney York CITY.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-21

'RSE-English trained: viii take ehtlIe
charge Infant from birth: understands all
fooJs otc: eight years reference. NJ. NJ, Miss
FitzGerald's Bureau. 5O3 9TH ave. Entrance
New-York tribune., 1911-11-21

HIGHT houscwork or chambermaid and laun-
dress. neat and obliging: moderate wages.
citv or country. Mrs. Golfers Agency 4j7 4th
ave near .,1st ST
New-York tribune., 1911-11-21

COOK-Sw-dish. first class family cook. un-
derstands soups. desserts. etc, city or coun-
Try. s25 Mynttireus Agency. 21O7 9TH ave.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-21

NI'RsE-Young intelligent Norwegian sir IA
a refined Protestant family 20 takS care ot ,nlld
,v,o or thres. wears old and do plain sewing, cN
,eri.nred dud exceedingly well recommended: NZ'
t,lca.c write on call Abrahamsen, 9S Maiden Lane
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-07
DR.. SCuDDER IN The FRIEND
JUDGES The BANANA CRUSADE
Calm and Conclusive Review Of a RegettabIe
Triumph Of Zeal Over Science and Common
Sense Stars Stand COmpIimented

the banana, such tiny gnat alongside
Of the camel of our acres of mosquito
breeding stagnant water, was so sug-
gestive of the noble Duke of York
that a very deep regret to say nothing
Of a sense of injustice widely prevails
among our thoughtful people. If in
addition to the Jealous physicians our
group of insectologists, to which few
communities of many times greater
size than ours in the world can show
a company of equal ability, had been
given a hand in the crusade and if the
entire question of the danger from .ba.
mana trees could have been submitted
TO the combined wisdom of health and
insect experts before the ruthless or.
der to eXterminate tho fruit had been
issued, the good humor of the com
munity would have been preserved.
heated public discussion would have
been avoided, more intelligent cooper.
alton would have been secured and
the class suspicion engendered would
Continued on page SKI
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-07
SCHOOL BOARD
ANNUAL SESSION

superintendent Pope, Of the public
instruction department, has submit
ted tentative plans for the Girls IN
dustrial School to Governor Fredr
The buildings, which have been de-
scribed in The Star already, will be
situated at Piliamoo, in a block of
land fifteen acres in extent. Water
mains are already close TO the site,
The sewer scheme will be easy to
arrange, and as the ground is fairly
level, the gardens and other features
will be easily fixed up.
The school commissioners are 10
meet early in January, in annual ses.
sion, where he appointments Of
teachers made since last June VIII
be ratified. other matters will he
taken up and the commissioners will
be busy for some time
The school commissioners are May
T. Wilcox, w. l.. Stanley, w. o. Aiken
Ella IL, Paris, J. r. Moir and W. Hyde
Rice
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-07
WIFE OF DEFENDANT TESTIFIES
IN CEDERLOF MURDER TRIAL;
SELF-DEFENSE THEORY SET UP

The defense in the Mcmahon muir
der case rested this afternoon within
less than a hour after court convened.
Mcmahon the defendant, was placed
on the stand and told his story, which
was virtually the same as that told
by Mrs. McMahon in the morning, He
denied all the important allegations
made by the witnesses for the defense,
claiming that he acted entirely in self
defense, beliving that Cderlof was
going to kill him,
The case goes to argument at ten
o'clock tomorrow morning
Struggling desperately for the life
Of her husband denying absolutely
and in toto all the vital statements
of the chief witness for the defense,
breaking down now and again and
sobbing violently, Mrs. Mcmahon
wife of the Second Infantry sergeant
who is accused of the murder OF
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-07

Under the title Delendae Stunt Gu
licidae, the current number of The
Friend. the oldest paper in Hawaii,
and the ablest commentator on it's af-
fairs, pronounces as Follows the disin-
terested judgment of intelligent Ha-
waiians upon the banana crusade. We
quote
The attitude of our mosquito fight
leaders would have delighted rugged
old Cato who finally had his wish graf
flied when Carthage, as Rome's enemy,
was wiped from the worlds map. A
generous share of that fierce warrior S
spirit has animated the Honolulu
health generals, and as is usual in
such sweeping campaigns, much has
been done which sober second
thought will regret. So far as posi-
BILE to get rid of our mosquitoes is a
cOnsummation worthy of very large
self-denial and every public-spirited cit
izen here is ready to make generous
sacrifices therefor. But to achieve the
best results in such a campaign the
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-07

steps taken should carry public ap-
prevail 1t is unquestionably true that
grave doubt exists as to the genuine.
ness of the two cases of yellow fever
one on the Hongkong Maru and the
other ashore, which were declared to
have threatened our public health
Neither victim died; alleged mosqui-
toes tor a mosquito) on the Japanese
vessel, it is claimed. gave the disease
to the young Hawaiian who was
aboard only a few hours, while they,
or it, failed to inoculate any of the
ships crew. Japanese public health
experts and the world has none su-
perior-declared the original case not
to be one of yellow fever. The action
of our own authorities in letting the
Hawaiian guard break quarantine was
not above suspicion, and his disease
was remarkably light. These facts
have given to the entire incident an
air of uncertainty which men who love
reality wish it might have lacked.
Then the centering of attention upon
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-07
PEOPLE TO CUT OUT
THEIR DAILY NEWS SERVICE

After the first of the coming year
the Island of Kauai will be moved
about a thousand miles farther from
Honolulu and the outside world, at
least in the line Of its general inform
alton as regards the doings of the
world in general This comes from
the decision of the business men and
others of that island to discontinue
the daily wireless news service which
has been sent out from this city for
the past four years upon the date men
toned. When asked if there was any
chance of a similar action on the part
of the paper which he represents, l., S.
CONFESS, of the Hawaii Herald said:
"While the Herald has never made
money upon the wireless feature of
its publication, there is positively no
chance of doing away with it, AS a
matter of fact We come out about even,
when our total receipts from the To
days News are balanced against the
cost of the wireless service and the
expense of printing and distributing
The value of the service, however, is
something which can not be estimated.
For instance, today ! sent special
message, containing Leader Under
woods statement on the sugar sched
ule and a definite idea of what was
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-07
CuIman'S JeWeIY Store
Robbed is Third
Burglary in a Week

Thursday Of last week after 1880 a.
m, the robber forcing open transom
in the rear of the store and pulling
himself up and crawling through. On
this occasion about $lOO worth of
stuff was taken.
Last Tuesday night the burglar en-.
tered the store in precisely the same
way as on the former occasion. This
time his loot amounted to about $500.
Efinger stated this morning that he
had expected that the culprit would
make another attempt to rob his store
by the transom route but had hoped
that he would be caught the second
time.
The rat seems to have entered the
trap and stolen the cheese on him.
however.
Chief of Detectives McDuhie is in
vestisatinE both cases.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-07

Alexander N, Cederlof, this morning
took the witness stand and told her
story.
1t was pitiful and sordid story, a
story of violent passions, marital un-
happiness, the love of drink, the story
of a wife who, no matter what uu,
pleasantness may have existed be.
tween herself and her husband, stiu
loves him deyotedly and stares with
terrified eyes into the future that
may bring to him the hangman's
moose or life Imprisonment as a pen
nance for a deed of violence OF which
she herself, if he be really guilty, was
the cause.
As was expected, self-defense is the
ground taken by McMahons attorney,
Much to the surprise OF everybody, it
is probable that Mcmahon himself
will be the fifth and last witness
CONTINUED on Page Eight
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-07

happening in the Hilo wharf matter,
These two items are worth to the peo-
pie of our island the cost of the press
service for a month and we would
never think Of giving it up. With
out this wireless they would wait for
the Claudne mail arriving in Hilo
Sunday. AS a matter of fact the Ha-
waii Herald alone pays for the news
service, the Maui and Kauai people
simply paying for the actual wireless
tolls, on which they are given the
same monthly rate that we get, which
is extremely reasonable. Give up the
wireless service? Why, the daily quo
tations of sugar prices are worth ev-
erything that we pay, in time of eN-
citement such as when sugar was run
ming above five cents during the re-
cent months. There is not a planta-
ton manager in the vicinity of Hilo
that does not take the little postage
stamp, as some call our daily. Every
week, ! get messages by the dozen
from Kohala and Kona or Kau, asking
for information, which we are always
glad to give"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-07
FEAR FRUIT FLY
IS ON HAWAII

Fears that the fruit fly has located
among the Kona and Kohala oranges
are expressed by the authorities in
charge of the fight against the inju-
rious insect. W. M. Gifard, who is
in charge of the work, is now on Ha-
waii, and he is in company with Ento-
mologist Ehrhorn, who is looking over
the fruit fly situation.
All the oranges that have come to
Honolulu from Kona and Kohala have
been carefully examined at this end.
No traces of the fruit fly have been
found so far, but that does not sig
Nifty that the pest does not exist on
the big island,
Gihard and Ehrhorn will inspect
the fruit farms on Hawaii, and advise
the growers how best to avoid the
danger Of the pest getting a hold in
their districts.
There will be q meeting of the
Board of Agriculture on Monday att
ernoon and at It several matters OF
interest will be discussed The fruit
fly campaign will be touched upon,
and the progress of the work re-
ported,
The fact that the fly is attacking
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-07
WATER DITCHES
WILL Be BETTER

The planters should cooperate on
the water matter" said Engineer Mar
tin this morning u feel that the inn
portance of getting all the water you
80 after, on to the cane fields, should
be realized. There is not much in
losing water once you have obtained
it. l know that the latest bitches
built are good specimens of engineer
ing, and that in the future, the work
on irrigation canals will be better"
Mr. Martin will spend the rest of
the week in his Office, starting out on
field work once more next Monday.
The water chief intends to proceed
to Washington early next year and
while there confer with other experts
from all over the United States.