davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-05-09
BUILDING UP FAST.

The month Of May has opened aus
piciously FOR the Knimuld Land Com.
pany, Ltd. The total sales for the FIRST
six days in this month aggregated
$4,000 in value Of the lots sold in the
Palolo Hin tract and the Ocean View
tract. During the month Of April the
sales Appropriated 100000, and the
last Of the acreage in the Kaimuki
tract was disposed Of.
Manager Charles Stanton Of the Kai-
muki Land Company, Ltd, has some
large plans in view for the improve
ment of these tracts and there is going
to be a great addition TO the facilities
out there. One of the important ar
engagements made last week is for>.the
laying of a gas main from the works
ali the way out to the Ocean View and
Palolo Hill tracts. Also work is under
way to provide a private supply of ar
tesian water to the tracts, pending the
building of the Palolo crater reservoir.
Among some of the prominent citi-
zens who have acquired lots in the Pa
lolo Hill and Ocean View tracts
recently is G. r. Ripley of Ripley g.
Reynolds, the architects. Mr.. Ripley
is anticipating the erection of fine
residence modelled on plans of his own,
which will be not only artistic, but in
keeping with the beautiful site he has
secured on Palolo Hill.
H. f. Wichman, the jeweler, has ac-
quired fine site in the Ocean View
tract and will build handsome resi-
dence. r. C. Stackable has also de-
termined to settle out there and has
bought a lot.
Judge Charles F. Clemens of the
United States District Court has
bought large lot in the Ocean View
tract and will build. Last week H. L,
Strange, manager for the Honolulu Gas
Company, secured a place on Palolo
Hill for a residence. Charles King,
also of the gas company, is another re-
cent purchaser of lot on the hill.
Among other purchasers of lots on
Palolo Hill are D. H. Lewis of Lovejoy
& Co.; Doctor Ferguson and j. b.
Craig, who is with the Standard Oil
Company.
The directors of the company have
decided to put building restriction on
all lots in sections G, D and and part
of B, of $4,000.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-05-09
ZINE oRoPa AND LABOR.

Nilleti aud Gray IN their journal u
April go hays ihis 10 say 10 TegaTd 20
the crop conditions in Hawaii aith y
few gommeuls op fhe labor situuiloaf
oFoineing iha fslHe of ihe $50 PIE.
eealag mpplhs generally afg aealhef
anilnH NaWl proved vary Reversible fpf
ali stages " fhe fHne crop "a permit.
ird harvesting Rpa RflHaihR q plpeHea
llhnnf Interruption, HHa fhs sHhn
stake n aly aaf hna heeamf Ices lnleg,
HHa consequently lsa expensive N ansh
lhaH lAaI Nala eaEliH i ~ faMfalHa|
fhf liaaNHH n HHH fsna aflH4HH Hy
49, sIaiH IHlaH Haa alaflel II fHfaaai
aHa II HHH aiMaa MmWEiaa ~ Haaa
'anH Aanaa hafH maasa faH'#aai ie
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-05-09
JUDGE KINGSBURY
HIT BY DECISION

''The remarks and instructions of the
court to the jury which are argumenta-
tive comparisons relative to the credi-
bility of witnesses, commencing one and
disparaging the other, their testimony
being vital and dramatically in con-
Aict, are unfair, prejudicial and erro-
neous"
With this statement the supreme
court, in a decision written by Justice
De Bolt, severely comments on the
methods of Judge Selden B. KingsbuTy
of Maui in the case against Tsutaichi
Kawano for perjury. Kawano was
found guilty in the second circuit court
and sentenced to eighteen months at
hard labor, the case coming to the
higher tribunal on a writ of error.
''The ruling of the court in this re-
gard" continues the decision, referring
to Judge Kingsbury's refusal to permit
a cross-examination of the japanese in
terpreter on some important points,
was contrary to authority and it can
not be sustained"
In several other portions of the de.
cision, referring to the same matter,
the supreme court "hands one" to the
Maui judge, notieeably in its ruling on
one of Kingsbury's instructions 10 the
jury, in which II is alleged he made
II impossible for them to acquit the
defendant without accusing the inter.
prefer of perjury.
According TO the record, the court
seemed TO have taken offense at sew.
eral questions Of Attorney PTosser, for
the defendant, and at one time re-
marked, Jelly, "Yon are granted an
exception, and ] wish you would take
your seat"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-05-09
BEGIN WORK TOMORROW.

Contractor Walker will begin tomor-
row the work on the new buildings to
be erected here by the Standard Oil
Company, under direction of George H.
Richardson, who is its agent in charge.
The building, which is for the making
Of the oil cans, will have concrete foun-
dations and its upper part will be of
sheet steel.
A model stable will also be erected
nearby on the Iwilei fats, designed to
bouse eleven teams for. the delivery
wagons. This building will be on
much the same model, but smaller, than
the factory. Besides these, there will
be three great steel tanks built to hold
the supplies of gasoline, distillate and
coal oil which will be brought here in
bulk. Work on these tanks will begin
when the material arrives from the
Coast.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-05-09

els that my wife's husbands" ex-
claimed Chinaman last night, in the
detective office at the police station, as
he gazed with utter disgust at pic
ture of Anderson Grace, the murderer,
now serving life sentence in the Oahu
penitentiary.
cit most certainly is" said the spe-
cial staff in gleeful chorus, and the un-
fortunate man left as if great weight
had settled on his mind, blasting his
domestic bliss with mighty blast.
He was the one visitor last night to
the quiet office of Chief McDufie with
mournful plant of domestic infe.
licity. With Officer Apana as inter.
prefer, he explained to the chief that
his wife, Hawaiian, had the habit of
strolling around with other gentlemen
and altogether behaving cruelty towards
her loving spouse. He wanted her
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-05-09
yEEFE KNOCKED
THE FIIIPINOS
REPORT IGNORED THEM, BUT
HE WANTED TO KEEP
THEM HOME.

II IL anticipated that there will be
an early resumption of the recruiting
of laboiers for the plantations Of Ha-
wall, largely suspended since the quar-
antine officials at Honolulu and I'M
migration Commissioner Keefe objected
TO the December party that included
several persons suffering from com
municable disease, says the Manila
Times of April 3. The question has
been the subject of extended discussion
at Washington, precipitated by the
recommendation of Mr.. Keefe that the
admission of Filipino labOrers to Ha-
wall be denied. This proposal evoked
an immediate protest from General Sd
wards and Colonel Mcintyre, of the
bureau of insular affairs, and they were
Joined later by President Taft, Score
tary Dickinson and Secretary Worces-
ter. who strenuously objected to the
suggestion that there be any restriction
laid against Filipinos. None of these
officials was specially interested in the
migration of Filipinos to Hawaii, but
they were all fatty opposed to Mr..
Keefe's suggestion.
! Secretary Nagel, while not support,
ing in its entirety the position taken
by Commissioner Keefe, took the posi-
ton that care should be taken to pre-
vent the recruiting of persons suffering
| from infectious disease. Several con-
ferences participated in by the Presi-
dent, Secretary Dickinson, Secretary
Worcester and General Edwards, as well
ais Mr.. Keefe and Surgeon General
Wyman, were held and it was agreed
finally that while there should be no
restriction, all emigrating laborers
Philippines.
should be inspected before leaving the
Igorots Next.
The Manila Cablenews of April il
reports further in regard to Filipino
migration to Hawaii, saying:
Selden W. Taylor, who has been en-
gagged in procuring Filipino laborers FOL
the Hawaiian sugar plantations, WI
leave for Baguio Monday to confer will
Governor General Forbes ON matters
relative to the expectation of native
laborers to Hawaii. Mr.. Taylor receiv
ed a telegram from the governor-gen
eral yesterday inviting him to the con
ference.
When asked by a !Cablenews-Amer
lean representative regarding the nature
of the questions to be discussed, Mr.
Taylor said that he had not the leas
idea of the reasons for the conference
Mr.. Taylor and Mrs. Taylor paid
visit to their son Mr.. Reynolds and hi
family at Baguio last week, and it i
not unlikely that this visit has beel
in some way connected with rumore'
intention on the part Of Mr.. Taylor t
secure Igorots for labor purposes in Ha
wall. Rumors to that effect were cur
] rent in Baguio at the time of Mr.. Tay
lor IS visit last week, but he denied hav
ing had any such intentions when toll
about the rumor by Cablenews repre-
sentative yesterday.
. Mr.. Taylor will be accompanied b.
two prominent representatives of tn
Hawaii sugar people, one of whom
l.. C. Pinkham, who are expected to al
rive ON the Mongolia Saturday.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-05-09
COMMERCIAL NEWS

reported that on the latter plantation
the crop prospects are excellent, With
the promise that total Of 1000 tons
in excess of the early estimate will be
harvested.
One Of the features of the week has
been that in spite Of the sudden drop
in sugar, as reported from New York,
stocks generally held up in fine shape.
There was apparently no panic or run
on prices Of these fine securities be.
cause Of such drop, as has often been
the case, and especially SO last fail.
The sales on the Honolulu exchange
yesterday were as follows:
Between boards:
McBryde Sug. Co., 800 at 4; 100 at
Z; 100 at Z; 66T at Z; 175 at Z; 10 at z.
Waialua Agrie. Co., 100 at l12.
Honokaa Sug. Co., 1875 at ll.S75.
Oahu Sug. Co., at 80; 10 at 80.
Session sales:
Honokaa Sug. Co., at 11.75.
Oahu Sug Co., 10 at 80; 10 at 80; 10
at 80; 10 at 30; 10 at 30.
Olaa Sag. Co., 100 at 4.50; at 400;
| so at 4.50; 40 at 4.50.
Hon. b. s. M. Co., at 2l75; Is at
21.75.
On the Hawaiian Stock Exchange
transactions were limited entirely to
oil stock. The sales for the day be-
tween boards being as follows;
Hon. Con. Oil Co., 1000 at 1875; 500
at 1875; 800 at 1875; 800 at 1875;
100 at 1875; 100 at 1875.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-05-09
SAD CHINAMAN QUITS KICKING WHEN He
LEARNS THAT WIFE'S FIRST HUSBAND IS NEGRO

''pinched. The chief explained that
he wasn't running repair shop for
injured hearts and that he could not
patch up this particular one.
The husband was persistent, how
ever broaching the question every few
minutes with tears in his eyes and re-
fusing TO depart to his unhappy fire.
side. All at once he was recognized by
several of the staff as the Chinaman
who had espoused the ex.wife Of the
convict shortly after she had obtained
a divorce from him.
They hunted up a picture of the
negro, for whom they had spent two
months hunting some time ago when he
had broken jail, and handed it to him.
He looked long and earnestly at it and
handed it back with a bewildered air.
1t was explained that Grace was his
predecessor and doubtless had often
complained of the same thing.
"Never mind hunting her up,O said
the successor of Anderson Grace, sadly,
in effect, and departed.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-05-09
LONG ENGAGEMENT
BROKEN BY COURT

SAN FRANCISCO, April 17.-Mrs.
Julia DOlliver, mother of Miss Lille
Deliver who as child vaudeville
actress and since reaching majority has
been known to San Francisco theater-
goeTs, was today granted an interloc-
utoy decree of divorce from Frank 2.
Dolliver by Judge James M. Troutt In
the superior court. Desertion is the
only charge sustained in the complaint
filed by Attorney Frank j. Hennessey
and concerning which the wife testified.
The husband Is a. wealthy member of
the wholesale leather firm of Brown
a Adams, 43l Battery street. A prop.
erty settlement with Mrs. Dolliver was
made out Of court aud no alimony or
other financial demand was made by
her today. Dolliyer did not appear.
According 20 the testimony Of tho
wife they Wefe married April rs, 1881,
in san fmneise0 and on July rs, 1909,
D0lliYff deserted her and ever since
has REFUSED 10 1.-Two with her
Miss DolliYef Il IN ll0n0lnln playing
an extended engagement Uniil three
Year ago her mother ehapenoned her
~ ihf i0ad. hHi lately has heen living
quiellY % her home on TWentleth
street
failiFHf h son ~ the late Thomas
bnlliYHr who died af ~ lakes ilos
plial HfsA age afief ga ilineaa of
ssfffal yfHfH
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-05-09
CUBAN CROP NEWS.

If the rain which commenced TO
fan towards the middle of the
past week and became geaeral at the
beginning Of the present one, has com
PEELED planters TO suspend grinding
throughout tho island, thus Increasing
the anticipated reduction 10 this year .
production, on the other hand Il has
been quite beneficial 10 the epne 10 the
fields which il las saved from deairuer
ton and has insured % . certain polnti
The success Of neat years campaign On
this account this rain V considered by
agFlepliuriate ~ large aud cattle breed
fFH rs 4 golden fhQHeE
u Is generally anticipated thai gflnd
ing m lhe lalaRd slil a. virtually oEfr
bY lhe end If lhe eufrent month, ~ 81
msel ~ faN planiaiione, If anY q ALI
Nlll hafe hy thai ilmh fnpplY "
sane lffl aHHeenny lagRe n pl4lonR
sngaf manufacturing pgill 40 mldale ~
Nay
u appssff Il as lsai hour llai a
haH WIhed maeh IeH n ne eahlafH
laf flHH n me eHalfal ana atsluH
isaana n ~ laaHa iie spHi n falas
Hsalaaf p AeH Hfsi AHa lH afanHHi
H'sh aHslH rgHHllf q fAs aia1 =
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-05-09
SALES REPORTED BY THE HOMO
LULU STOCK AND BOND Elk
CHANGE DURING THE WEEK.

HOnokaa, 5oe@1175, l25@1l.8715.
o. R. & L. 6s, $5OOO@1oOh.
Paauhau, 210@23, 10O@24.50, 1850
24.621a, 16O@23.5O, 50@2S.621a, 250@
24.O0. Bid, %.
H. R. II. Is, $5OOo@IOS.5O.
olaa, 4lO@45O, 1OO@4621a, 1000
ATS, 279@4371a. Bid Az.
Pineapple, 25O@36.5O.
McBryde, 1e@6,75, 2S4@e.s71a, 1872
az. Bid 6A.
Oahu, $4,000 Bid, 29B.
Hilo Ry, Com, 7O@9. Bid, s15.
MeBryde 6s, $l0,0O0@95. Bid, "a.
Pioneer, 502O4, 5@2O3.5O, s@2O5.
II. G. & s., 160@3950. Bid, &c.
Hutchinson, 25@16.5O, 2O@17 Bid,
l6A.
Haiku, 5@153. Bid, 100.
hawn. Sugar, 5@42. Bid, 40.
Tanjong Olok, 50@4.
Kekaha, l3@2lO.
Brewery, 45@22, 2O@2l75. Bid,
211a.
Walalua, 5@lis.5o, lOo@lis. Bid,
Ill2.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-05-09
cAusE OF pRoP IN RAWs.

Cuba is selling the last of its present
crop to get money to start their new
crop, thereby throwing practically all
their surplus sugar on the market.
When this large amount of raw is alb
sorbed by the refneries the market IS
almost certain to regain within short
time its former vigorous tone, and the
much desired day of four-cent sugar
will be a reality instead of a dream.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-05-09
THE sTooK EXCHANGES.

Optimistic reports from the cane
fields added to the re-upward tendency
in the price of sugar was responsible
for an active market yesterday and a
run on McBryde and Olaa. Altogether
1879 shares of McBryde changed hands
on the Honolulu Stock and Bond Elk
change yesterday between boards at the
top price of z. At the session sales
200 shares of Olaa went at 4.50. 1t is
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-05-09
STOCK CHANGES.

A change in the capital stock of the
Honolulu Gas Company is proposed,
along with an extension of the system.
Preferred stock of 100000 with eight
per cent. dividend viii be called in and
replaced with an issue of $l50,o0O car
rying six per cent. cumulative divi-
dend. Common stock will remain at
$4,000. The service will be extended
to Kaimuki.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-05-09
oABLEaRAM PROM NEW YORK.

NEW YORK, May 8, l9l1.-An four
refneries quote basis of 4.9Oc; tempo
rary pressure relieved. Holders of raw
are asking 3.s6c and the market is firm
at this figure. Raw market depends
upon course of European market.
Cables report.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-05-09
pIqglle .uel moIsIule b b gIowlL p.

provide such moisture aa lts growth 70.
qulIed
AZ usual The labor pfablen i eth
iYe lssup Aflw ils Chinese eaflg
sioa lHN compelled ihe ilanailnn plan
taH n bod nen fauffha ~ aupplY. ihhy
lufaea % lbe Philippines Hnd Other
eanhifltal sill lhe frhull that lHfas
number ~ ialpfefH bass hpen hmngli
ff0W iAnff islanaH and 81 ~ Ngfb nl
iAe plaHlkilpHH 1hr e&ppnaH hafl n
sanHa hffa eaHalaafahlf ~ lhHl aNlls
ihHf seem ~ hess mfan fmF lnal $40
iHlaeiiaH HHmNHfHd p aIlal iHAnT ~
fsAl aiifmpla ~ ~ AaflAH famNaHl
q hle lhHH HaHf faH HHHai haff
#HHH silHHH lH#lHfHHfH ri ~ fAfHfH
~ ~ llHAflla eaihaHila
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-05-09
Dividends.

May Haiku, 81 Paia, Oil Pho.
neeT, sl.50.,
May 5-H. @ x s., 25ei onomea,
S0ci Honomu, 81.
10 oblige the subscribers of The Ad'
yertlser, pertinent inquiries 10 regard
10 stocks and bonds, etc, will BIO per
sonally answered BY the firm Of Gift
iard 4 roth
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-05-09
ARRIvALs OF SUGAR.

Arrived, May 2, per Wilhelmina,
Lurline and Hilonian, at San Fran
cisco, 1882 tons, which was sold on
the basis of 3.s6c. Arrived New York,
May 9, $500 tons, which was sold on
the basis of 3.795c.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-05-09
DYNAMITE IS FOUND
NEAR Los ANGELES

LOS ANGELES, May s,-Much Oh.
eitement WAS caused in this city yes,
terday when eighty sticks Of dynamite
were found seereted on ranch near
this city. The manner IN which the ex'
ploaiye got there Is a mystery, bat II Is
believed 20 be Of the amount part OF
which has been used In efforts TO blow
mp the iron works, breweFles and shops
here where nonunion men are en-
ployed.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-05-09

Every sufferer from rhcuma-
tism wants to be cured and to
stay cured.
The prospect OF the return Of
the same old rheumatism every
year is not attractive to anybody
who has gone through one siege.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-05-09
LEAGUE GAMES.

SAN FRANCISCO, May 5.-Results
In the big Leagues todayi
American.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 0, Wash
inRton o.
Cleveland chieago 2, Cleveland !.
New York Boston II, New York g.
National
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. q, brook,
ia b,
FiisabuFR l'iiiehuTg 2, st. f4onin !
heaion haelon q, Mes York. 3.
AhleARe Chicago 2, Cincinnati \.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-05-09
Rheumatism
Cured
at Home

Most aim simply keep down. the rheumatic poisons
in the blood The with Dr. Williams Pink Pills
People has proved by hundreds of that builds blood
point that enables to these poson through the
lar channels of excon the bowels kidneys the skin When
this is done the rheumatism permanently long the
blood is kept and rich the patient will be attacks
of rheumatism.
d. H. Campbell,
bothered with rheumatism and could fnd relief
ankles limbs
Onmes shoulders
sharp pains
through
taking Prs People,
paper
all relief every consider
Ifromwh ich ma suffer 70 tx years"
Williams Pink Pills Pale People invaluable in dis
of the blood and They have cured anama after
grip evers general debility headaches
dizziness prosatoh and have accomplished wonderful
u in
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-05-09

Take Laxative hromo Qulnlne
Tablets hll dnleeIstf refund
de money u 4 falls % eufs.
+ " Groves elgpafun & b.
eaal lo2
''tflHsthhlaee9 > ts.s 81
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-05-09

DIRECTORS. C. Il. Cooke, F. d.
Tenney, A. Lewis, Jry e. +. Bishop,
F. w. MacfRrlane, ]. A. MeCandless,
C. H. Atherton, Geo. R. Carter, I. b.
Damon, f. c. Anterior, r. A. Cooke
(seeretary).
Strict attention given 20 all branches
of Banking.
JUDD BLDG, FORT ST
COMMERCIAL AND sAVINos DE-
PARThGENTB.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-05-09
Bank Of Hawaii

LIMITED.
Incorporated Under the Laws Of the
Territory of Hawaii.
PAm-UP CAPITAL ...... $500, 600. 90
EURPLUs .. -. 100000
UNDIVIDED PROFITS -. 167,b92.s2
OFFICERS:
c. II. Cooke. ................Pre PRESIDENT
n p Damon .. Cashier
a. G. Fuller. -. -. Assistant Cashier
R. MeCorriston 49,. Assistant Cashier
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-08-07
NEWSPAPER MAN
DIES SAVING GIRL


San Diego, Cal, Aug. TN an at
tempt to save the life of 12-year-oh
Dorothy McGrew, daughter of c. A.
McGrew, editor of the San Diego sun.
who was being carried out to sea in
the La Jolla surf yesterday, Cecil r.
karberg risked his own life and was
drowned. Other bathers sought to
rescue the struggling pair and sue
ceeded in saving Miss McGrew, but
the swift rush of water tore Karberg
from the grasp of those who sought
to rescue him and he was carried far
out into the ocean
1t was with the utmost difficulty
that one of the rescuers was able to
make his return to the beach Kar-
berg was 20 years of age and a re-
porter on the San Diego Sun. He
came here month ago from the Los
Angeles Record. Previously he had
worked on the Inland Herald of Spo-
kane, where his family resides.
karberg' body has not been recov-
cred, but is expected to be washed
ashore in day or two,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-08-07
STEVENS COMING TO
BUILD STATE LEV!E

That the state board is to begin at
once upon the construction of the le-
wee to protect the branch asylum pro-
perty is evidenced by the fact that
John stevens, the engineer who was
here once before in behalf of the
board, is coming to Pendleton to take
charge of that work.
News TO this effect was received
saturday by Captain c. A. Murphy,
superintendent of the branch asylum
grounds. According to the notice re-
-eeived Mr.. stevens is to prepare plans
for the construction of the levee and
to have charge of the work
1t is understood that the work will
be done direct by the state, under
the supervision of Mr.. Stevens. and
it is possible operations may be start
ed soon after the arrival of the en-
gineer.
Mr. Stevens is construction en-
gineer on the Corvallis e Eastern
railroad.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-08-07
ANSWER FILED TO
CONDEMNATION SUIT

Through the filing of the answer to
the suit brought by the city water
board to acquire title to the springs
at Thorn Hollow that suit is now at
issue and it will be tried as soon as
Judge Phelps arrives to take up the
matter.
A statement to this effect was made
today by City Attorney Raley who at
the time had Il messenger seeking
Judge Phelps who is at his summer
camp near Meacham. The city attor-
ney hopes to get the case to trial
within a few days.
In the answer to the condemnation
suit, which was filed today by Major
SwartZlandCr, on instructions from
United States Attorney John McCourt.
l. is alleged the land belonging to
We-niX is worth $1,000 and that the
land belonging TO her daughter. We
la-lot-sa-mi, is worth $1,000.
Previous to the filing of the cou-
demnation suit the water board had
offered We-nix $25O0 for her claim.
This the Indian woman refused to
accept and she repeated her refusal
yesterday when the matter was again
placed before her by Major Swartz-
lander.
At o'clock this afternoon the
hearing was set for next Friday.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-08-07
DR.. WILEY FOUGHT
At EXPENSE OF
US. GOVERNMENT
Solicitor McCabe Travelled in
Northwest Mastering Oppon-
ents 10 Food Expert.

Washington, D. c., Aug. THAT
he had Travelled at the governments
expense throughout the northwest.
getting delegates to the National Dali
ry Mems convention in 1909, to op-
pose Doctor Wiley for fighting
against benzoate of soda, as a danger
Gus preservative, was admitted today
before the congressional committee.
by George McCabe, a solicitor for the
department of the interior.
The committee is probing the agri-
cultural department as a result of
Attorney General Wickersham's rec
ommendation, that DR.. Wiley be dis
missed for technical violation of the
law McCabe said that Secretary
Wilson did not agree with DR.. Wiley
on the benzoate question and it was
by Wilson'S orders that he made the
trip, to make sure the convention
would oppose DR.. Wiley. which it did
Want Wiley at Spokane.
Washington, Aug. 7.-Declaring
that the entire northwest is anxious
to greet the enemy of benzoate of
soda, Jimmy" Durkin, of Spokane,
today wired DR. Wiley to come to
Spokane at his expense Durkin
stated that he had deposited $1,000
in a Spokane bank, to guarantee DR..
Wiley's expenses, DR.. Wiley declin-
ed the offer.