davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-07-28
BUYERS
MUST PAY IT BACK
PREFERENCE RIGHTS CARRY Oh.
LEGATIONS WHICH WERE NOT
FIGURED ON.

All money paid to che Kapiolani Es-
tate by the Territory in connection with
the Punchbowl leases must, according to
the act, be repaid by those who are to
be benefited. The statute states that
the Territory must get all it pays to
the Kapiolani Estate back out of the
Punchbowl people
That fact may not have occurred TO
Is A Lessee" whose letter on the sub
ject Of the Punchbowl lands was pab-
Iished in The Advertiser yesterday
morning. Probably it has also been
overlooked by many other interested
parties. GA Lessee" wUote:
"Let the Governor, who has done all
in his power to help us to obtain these
lands, go ahead with the subdivision
and the appOrtionment as well as the
laying out of new streets with the least
delay, for the quicker that it is done
the better. As for the Kapiolani Es-
tate, we all have had so much of it
that the quicker we get rid Of the
thing the better"
People Must Pay.
1t may be well to point out, however,
that it may not be quite so desirable to
get rid of the thing" as quickly as
some of the lessees think. They will
have to pay the piper SO they should
take time to consider how much or how
little they ought to give.
Treasurer John +. Colburn Indicated
in newspaper interview the other day
some of the things for which the Kapio-
lani Estate expects to receive q none
tary consideration-for which the les
sees who later get titles must provide
the cash. Here are the chief items;
Leases for one year, $4,000; kono-
hiki labor, 10000; value OF wood,
$1,000; value of extensions of sub
leases, $500; stone and earth, $780,
This is a total of $23,800. The estate
intimates that it could get more than
that before its lease expires and there
fore would have the public think that
1t stands to lose even If the full 500, 900
mentioned in the net were paid II.
Pertinent Questions.
While the leases for one year may be
n0minally worth $4,000 or more, the
question has been asked, Is not some
of the money hard 10 collect, and Is the
estate to be paid the full value when
IL has more or less difficulty In obtain
ing II ia full
Then as to the item Of $4,000 for
kouohiki labor, the query haa been put.
OF what use TO the Portuguese would
be the purchase Of that How would
IL help those who want 20 get their
lomea 10 be made 10 pay for this labori
The Punehbogl people might very
well object 10 being obliged ultimately
10 put up for these Items and aleo the
amounts foT at0ne And earth aRd tAe
extensions u subsleasee.
uoYernef hFear Was asked yesterday
with regard 10 aome 81 those matters
bat ha aid not care 10 20 Into them.
Ne e0aienied himself uitb stating lhal
Che administration haa net really gone
laio ilae guesileu ~ bnglns ne Jesse
heeaaae i j. nel quite ready y a. s..
F. We Hfe getting along pretty TaplaiF /
'heaah ieNafa ne p0lni where H6 ean I
aelefMlae aaHlf apaHlie p0lieF,H aaI
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-07-28
CABINET MET To
DISCUSS THINGS
GOVERNOR CoNrEns WITH THE
HEADS or THE VARIOUS
DEPARTMENTS.

Governor Ffcar held a long confer
cncc with tho heads Of the departments
yesterday afternoon, the only absentces
being Treasurer Conkling and w. r.
Pope, superintendent Of public instuc-
ton, who are on tho mainland. Charles
s. Judd, the new land commissioner,
was present and was introduced to
his colleagues, A. +. Mott Smith,
secretary Of the Territory; Marston
Campbell, superintendent of public
works; Alexander Lindsay, Jr., attor.
ney- general; J. IL. Fisher, auditor and
Walter w Wall, territorial surveyor
The days Of cabinet councils passed
with the monarchy and yesterday IS
gathering was meeting called by the
Governor "just to talk things over in
a general way and to get into closer
touch with each other" as he ex.
pressed it.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-07-28

ferent cities but 10 no satlsfaotory reslIit.
The plague bothered mo moro IN warm
weather than In winter and being on my
log joints II made Il impossible for mo
20 walk. and was forced 10 stay indoor
IN tho warmest weather.
My hopes Of recovery were by this
tlmo .fpont. Sleepleas nighta and rect
less days mado Ito an unbearablO bur
den. At last ! was advised 10 try the
Cuucura Remedies and ! did not need
moro than a trial TO convince mo that
was On the road q euoceas thls time.
] bought two sets u tho Cutloura ROM
ediee lCuuoura Soap, Ointment and
g different man entirely. Tic Cutloura
Remedies certainly did great deal IN
me- e. II ohanged my whole career from
bad ~ good ! am nov tho hnnplest
man that there Is ~ least ono true ctlre
Tor ekip diseases. Iecnard A, UaWtaf.
III Nostrhnd Ave, nrochIyn. ii. "
July 80 and Aug. q. 1000"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-07-28
NO MORE HAzMa AT
INITIATION OF ELKs.

ATLANTIC CITY, New Jersey. July
l5.-No more win tbs intending Elk be
compelled to ride the goat, climb a
CREASED pole or do otheF fatuntsn In
connection with tho initiation. The
last important action Of the Grand
Lodge OF Elks, which has been ia con.
ysntlon hare NIL this week, was TO
abolish absolutely All horse play aud
hazing In tho inititatoTy rliss Of the
order.
This ends a fight that has bssn
Wagea for q daeads b. constantly
growing element IN the organization.
shieh eontended that tho horas play
deternd many msn f4om presenting
iaemselYas ~ members who would 10
ieHeFa of strength % The order.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-07-28
Matters Of importance.

Always at the beginning of the bien.
NAL period there are matters of inn
portance to be discussed and nam
Der of vital subjects were taken up.
The meeting would have been held
earlier in the month but for the fact
that it was deemed desirable to wait
until Mr.. Judd arrived. 1t was not in
the nature of a cabinet meeting to dis.
c1ss specific projects but was held
simply to talk over general policies
and methods.
Yesterday was the first time in a
long while that the heads Of the de-
.partment have had a general meeting
with the Governor. One, or two, and
sometimes three heads of departments
have at various thimes discussed with
him or with each other the specific
matters with which those departments
have to do, but there are no longer
cabinet meetings to decide or discuss
special matters in the individual de-
partments. In other words the head
of department is not now called in
to discuss a matter with which his de-
partment has nothing to do.
However, there are certain questions
of general policy, or methods, and rela-
tionships, questions of cooperation, and
such, which can very well be discussed
by all. The meeting held yesterday
was for that purpose.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-07-28

summary-Three,base hit, Koyama;
two-base hits, Miyake, Koyama, Ma
deira; sacrifice hits, Freitas, Higo: left
on bases, Keio 5, P. A. C. s; first base
on error, Keio ], P. A. @. 8; double
plays, Deponte- Franco; struck out. by
Pedro 4, by Freitas 0, Ishikawa /; bases
on called balls, off Pedro 3, off Freitas
0, off ishikawa O; passed balls, soares
!, Fukuda /; innings pitched, by Pedro
Q, by Freitas 3; hits, Off Pedro 9, of
freitas 3. Umpires, Joy and Chilling
worth. Time of game, 1 hour 81 min
utes.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-07-28

Summary-Twobase hits, Akana,
Chillingworth, Clark, Markham; sacri.
flee hits, Asam; left on bases, st. Louis
o, j. A. G. 2; first base on errors, st.
Louis 3, ]. A. G. 4; double plays, Clark
Walker Chillingworth, Bushnell joy;
struck out, by Clark Z, by Bushnell s;
bases on called balls, off Clark l, off
Bushnell o; wild pitch, Clark; passed
balls, Hoopii 2. Umpires, Kualii and
Rice. Time of game, hour and 3
minutes.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-07-28

Test and peace felI upon dlsffaeled
households Nian iulleufa enlefs. All
that 70 fqndeaf # molhafe dHalfes foT
disggufed children u y ID found h saff5
battle Wlfh CAilQufa haap ana faatle
heglnunEa With Guiloufa 0InfIaenf
aaafHNfsN4 ~ a4feiF nHfa and HaY -
hsfd Ifam flla hsg n lfIh.
! HHaH Hasa ~ nlalegal faa9l Hasalssni
4F $50 fHa l'HtH ffsfIa ID az j III. sI#aa
50 NHs tfffaHaHH s4l f4zfs ~
- ~ e es'sslsss
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-07-28

&usc. w MIC o child
there broke out q rcd
9ore on the legs just
In back of my knees,
caused by a tight, coll
ored garter. At first
It seemed to DO a
slight affair but grad
uElly 1t waxed from
bad to worse, and at
last l saw ] had a bad
skin disease. ] tried
many house remedies
and also many widely
known 0Oclora In M.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-07-28
. Their APIO m.

Ia sold by the principal Chemists throughout
the world, Price In England, 80 per packet.
Purchasers should see that the word 'Ihera-
lin white letters on q red ground) affixed to
every package by order OF His Majesty
Hon. Commissioners, and without which It Is
Therapion may now be had in tasteless
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-07-28

Yesterday afternoon, at the Athletic
Park, two games of ball were played
and, under any other circumstances,
there would have been big crowd
present to see the struggles. AS it was,
only the loyal rooters for the Portu-
guese were on hand. The lonely Keio
nine had nobody to root for them. It
must have been dispiriting for the Wis
itors, and they must think that the
Honolulu Japanese are the limit.
The Keios played fine ball yestesday,
and they scored in their very first in
ming. That is the sort of performance
that the fans like, and yet there were
but few Japanese rooters there to see
the great play of their countrymen.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-07-28

Char los s. southmayd, a retired law.
yer Hh9 was once q law partner OF
AHQffH JOHNSON and ialaT 4 lnember
or the famous firm Of EVarls. eonih.
nlHya z ehoale, died al his home ia
New york, lie vas born h That ally
~ 1874 aud TaH connected ailh many
notable eHeea, Including the 1ay Gould
~ lkHtl9n oyer me aHaIla 81 ne Hfle
aAllfpaa Company aHd lha afaumnni
hsfaFe ne e0mame 0aaH aanfafaina
ne faaslllnileealilF Of ne laeame -.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-07-28

Saints beat J. A. O., 4 to 8.
Koios beat P. A. O., 8 70 8.
About twelve hundred people
turned up TO the games, and the
afternoon was like q mourning
day. The Japanese fans stayed
away from the Park and the
Keios had to play without much
support from the grandstand or
bleachers. Still, brilliant play
by the Japanese, was applauded,
and a good example would have
been set, if there had been any
Nipponese present, to take mo-
tice of the fact.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-07-28
Castle g. Cooke Co.. Ltd
Life and Fire
insurance
Agents

9sneEsl Insurance. Agents. representing
New England Mutual Life Insurance.
C0mFapg Of Boston.
A6lns Fire Insurance 20.
=-ATfAH4fon-
We bays just accepted The Agency
and
ne FFolootor Underwriters ef ths
FhealllE - Hartford.
fhass ! 80 alse smoaH lba Nall 8
Neas - So PfaaelsAs
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-07-28
Poor Crowd.

The grandstand was not half full; the
mauka bleachers held fair number of
fans, but the other bleachers were
empty. The seats around the lower
end Of the field were in the sole pos
session of one man, and the aspect was
a dreary one.
The Keios walked onto the ground to
the accompaniment of loud boots, and
they gave the impression that they
were only going to play in order TO
make sure that the guaranteed sum
of money, for the series was not for
feited.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-07-28
P. A. O. beat j. A. O., A 70 8.
Hawaiis beat Kcios, 4 TO o.

P. A. O. beat ]. A. O., A 70 8.
Hawaiis beat Koios, 4 10 o.
Notwithstanding the "boy.
colt" of the Japanese fans,
crowd Of about three Thousand
turned ont to see the games
yesterday IL was q fair mind
ed crowd, and good play of both
teams was applaudod. A few
misguided kids and ronghnecks
hooted the Keios several times,
hut the decent people were will
ing TO see some good in the
Japanese. The whitewash has
now been applied to the Keios
twice and, strange TO say, both
the scores are the same, viz,
to 0. The Saints did the trick
last week, and the Havaiis did
the same yesterday.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-07-28

summary fhree'base bit, Rice; two.
pase PIT, haphaeli sacrifice hits, Mi
yakei u. Desha, Raphael, left on bases.
halo 7, Hawaii d first base on errors,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-07-28
Japanese Boycott.

The Japanese boycott of the ball
grounds, arose over the fact that the
Nipponese thought that they had not
got all that was coming to them at the
meeting of the Oahu League on Friday
night. Considering that the only kick
made by the Keios, was in reference to
the umpires, and remembering that an
arbitration board is to Investigate the
matter, it seems hard to understand the
attitude of the Honolulu Japanese bah
fans.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-07-28

than ~ any other known combination 30
printed directions Accompanying it. will the
shattered health be restored and q new exist
encr Impaired This wonderful medicamcnt
u purely vegetable and innocuoua, u agree
tons and conditions IN either sex and u ~
difficult 20 imagine n case Of disease or Dc.
rnnrcmcnt whose main features are those OK
ncntly benefited by this ncvcr-failinE rocu.
perative essence which Is destined TO cast
into oblivion everything that has preceded u
human ailments
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-07-28
convincing CURE
OF SKIN TORTURE
Slight Red Eruption Grew to be
Terrible = SIeepless Nights and
Restless Days Made Life a Burden
Was Completely Discouraged.
CUTlCURA CURED AFTER
16 YEARS OF SUFFERING

Fer 6izteen long years / havo been
suffering With q bad case Of skin dis-
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-07-28
Plenty Of Police.

Police officers were present in dozens
and some Of them who tried to enter
the under part of the grandstand, in
pursuit of their duty, are alleged to
have been stopped by the officials. The
new rule that bars out everybody ex-
cept players and managers is an alb
surd one, and it is going from one ex-
treme to the other,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-07-28
PoFn Plus III

!. a 20. ~ llsly, lsly g. Els PsFs n.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-07-28

There was undiluted joy yesterday at
the Athletic Park when the Native
Sons of Hawaii beat the Keio Univer.
sity team by score Of to 0. 1t was
great feat and the Honolulu boys
played fine ball The work of Lota and
Raphael was of the best kind, and the
rest of the team did excellently.
Several plays were brought off that
astonished the KeiOs; the stealing of
the Hawaiis was thing of joy to see,
and the fans went crazy with delight
when the acts came off.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-07-28
uLneky seventh. p


In the seventh, the Portuguese added
one to their total and the score then
stood at to 8. The p. A.. G. scored
like this: Brito reached first safe
Freitas sacrificed, and Brito advanced
TO second, Soares got TO first on hit
TO center and Brito scored.
The Keios scored one run in their
eighth, and it happened this way. Ko-
yama handed out a hit that went un-
der the seats at the end of the field,
He got three bases for the effort. Ia
kahama made first on n wallop past sec,
ond, and Takahama died at the home
plate. FulSuda made first safe. Ishi.
kawa also reached first and Fubuda
came home. That was all the scoring
done, and the game ended next inning,
when neither side scored.
First Game.
The first game between the J. A. @.
and the Saints, was won by the latter
team, and the score was 4 to 3. The
Saints were first up to bat, and they
made two runs in their first inning.
The j. A. C. also piled up brace of
runs in their first, and the score was
tied. In the third, the Saints got one
man home and, in the sixth, the J. A.
G. nine evened things up once more,
by making one notch.
The Saints had too many guns how
ever, and in the "lucky seventh - they
added one to their score and cinched
the game. The official scores of both
games as recorded by w. T. Raposo,
are as follow:
81 To,,io ne N
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-07-28
Bank OF Hawaii


DIRECTORS: G. II. Cooke, .. D..
Tenney, A. Lewis, Jr., E. F. Bishop,
Damon, F. @. Anterior, R. A. Cooke
(seeTetary).
Strict attention given TO all branches
of Banking.
JUDD BLDG, FORT ST
COMMERCIAL AND SAVINGS DE-
PARTAdENTs.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-07-28
Urnpires.


Yesterday Bert Bower and "Gin-
ger Wayne refused to act, under any
circumstances. Barney JOY and Henry
Chillingworth oficiated and, even then,
there were occasions when Ishikawa,
Kanki and that cocksure shortstop of
the Keios kicked about decisions.
Barney Joy took no back talk from
the KeiOs and, at least once, he warned
a batsman to cut out remarks, or else
there would be something doing in the
way of benching
As far as the game went, it is easily
described. Pedro pitched more than
half the game, and then M. Or. Freitas
took his place in the box Pedro had
been hit about bit and the change
was made in the hopes of stopping the
run getting.
Freitas had one run scored off him,
and that was in the eighth; otherwise
the well known twirler got them over
the plate alright. He has the pace
and sometimes he slips over curve
that does the trick.
Score In First.
The Keios made two runs in their
first inning, and it was Kanld and
Miyake who did the work. It hap
pened in this way: Sasald died at
first. Kanki made the initial sack
with hit past short-stop; he stole
second, and was brought home by
Miyake, who hit out a two-bagger.
Koyama then came up to bat and he
scored Kanki.
The Portuguese also got going in
their first inning, and they made one
run in that spasms. Souza famed.
Ornellas few out to right. Two out
and all hopes were abandoned for the
inning. Bushnell, however, got to
first on a hit to center and then, on a
wild throw of catcher, kept going
like Splinter, and completed the cir.
cult. Bushnell took q great chance
but, with two gone, it was about the
only thing to do.
The next score was also made by the
+. A. G. and they in their half of the
second, made one run more. II was
BritO who crossed tho plate safe, and
the play was as follows: Pedro was
killed at first. Deponte flew to sec.
ond. Two gone, and the chances of
scoring almost hopeless. Brito got to
first on short 3 error reached second
on a passed ball. Madeira ait a peach
anu kat 10 second, Wille hfitO scored,
Madeira was perehed on third, which
DO had stolen, when soares famed.
Two innings finished and the score
tied--fwo each.
Thedo waa nothing doing N iho seor
ing line till the first half Of the 6fth,
when the iSeioa got two men home and
then led BY q good margin. The aeor.
Jog va done III the following fashion,
hasaki gol free pass % afal Kankl
hunted and made he inaiai aand
mound AlYake made fifai ana easakl
laai scored III time HeYama aled n
Hlai. while hHHai eaWe home. Hlso
THHH.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-07-28

Summary-Three hit, S0uza;
two-base hits. Asam, WalSita, Souza;
sacrifice hit, Chillingworth; left ON
bases, j. A. C. 6, p. A. @. A; first base
on errors, j. A. G. l, P. A. G. g.; double
plays, Franco-C hillingworth, Chilling
WORTH raneo-Brito struck out, by
Bushnell 3, Espinda l I; bases on called
balls, off Bushnell 2, .Espinda /. UNI
pires, Joy and Marcallino. Time Of
game, hour and minutes.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-07-28
viTAE HTnFNoTn ! ENHnoY

10 fhfdw III fittr nafbid feelings, and a.
rcrItnro proves that az night aneoteds The
az itis may be mofe certainly secured b. .
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-07-28
Hitch About Players,

There was hitch before the game
started but, as that sort of thing has
happened nearly every time the Keios
have stepped onto the ground, nobody
was surprised very much.
The kick at the start was about the
Hawaiis having Henry ChillingwOrth
and Franco on their nine. As it has
been decided that En- Sue, not being a
member of any Oahu League team,
should not be allowed to play on the
Hawaiis, the fact that at the meeting
the other night it had been arranged to
take any Oahu League player onto the
Hawaii team, Captain Desha stuck to
his guns and had his own way about
Chillingworth and Franco.
Umpires,
The umpire question cropped up and
ut one time, it looked as if there would
be a long delay. Barney Joy was on
the ground, but second man was not
to be seen. At last Bushnell was asked
to act and as he is known to be q good,
straight keen observer of the game, he
was very acceptable to the crowd.
Few Japanese Present.
Before the big game started few
Japanese began to come into the
ground. They had to run the gantlet
of hundreds of their countrymen, who
stood outside the park and tried to per.
suade all Japanese to boycott the
grounds.
There was good sized crowd in the
grandstand, and the bleacheSs wer,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-07-28

NtN f Hrilli4t lev IltIasfi a. odite
tNelsIt fisf ntHf 0aNta tsi af|ft fte 81
iHHn Itf|It Nnffttittf IA "a tIHflf efal
le.t 4s tfNaf iDrn az IA HffE Ell 50 Fiftl
fsratl iNtf fHffs|h 80 rfrifH NJ nnfaf
HhtI atH o. Iis Ghuftt ifcf qhrf ere NinDai
fnrhffletti| iH HfHrirHt ere nnfh ne
a trlfIfs tHd attt ~ ffuff fNf 81 ne
AFlinaff tlaifs ~ NE hee. ehai tlcna 10
absolutely essential M IN sach fasrt "a
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-07-28

The Keios were more or less up in
the air oil the afternoon, and they
brought off some plays that showed
them to be all at sea. The Japanese
appear to be forgetting what they did
know about the game, and any of the
Honolulu teams should be able to take
their measure now.
The evening world., 1911-11-15
TAFT RAPED
FOR PARD0N|NC
BANKING MAN
Governor of Idaho Condemns
Presidents Action as Injury
to the State.

BOISE, Ida. Nov. 15.-Gov. James
II. Hawley to-day gave out a signed
statement addressed to the people of
Idaho In which he condemns the ac-
ton of President TAFT In granting a
pardon yesterday to Clarence W. Rob-
nett. bookkeeper In the Lewiston Ma
tional Bank Of Lewiston, Ida. lie was
convicted OF enbczzllng funds OF tho
bank and WAS sentenced in the Fed
eral Court NJ Idaho Springs TO ten
years imprisonment. lie never en-
tered upon service of his sentence.
Il feet that the pardon OF Robnett Is
a fttins sequel to the proceedings In
the United states Court during the last
four years. while the special assistants
10 the United states Acknowledgement
lave been usurping the functions OF the
United StateB attorney and his assist
ants and have been running the cases
In which the United States has been in
terestcd with a high hand, regardless of
justice or dcccncy," declares the Cow
ernor. Continuing, he says:
II am not surprised at this pardon.
In fact, no act eve done In connection
with the courts of Idaho has so brough;
Justice into disrcputc II weakened the
courts IN the estimation of OUT people.
For more than four years. in every
important case in which tho United
States was interested. the regular prose-
cutting officers have been retired and
these special assistants to the Attorney
General have been given full control.
without the slightest interest In oui
State. caring nothing for our people,