davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-05

immediate and complete relief, but
closes the opening in ten days
on the average case" This instrument
received the only award in England and
in Spain, producing results without sur.
has documentary references from the u.
s. government. Washington. D. c.. for
inspection. If any interested call he
will be glad TO show the truss without
charge. or fit them if desired.
in Salt Lake 'ity on Request
er to be safe than sorry.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-05
\ Sworn Affidayits.

q MIR. Schoppe and Mir. Christcn-
!sye made sworn statements IN
oil The charges contained in the
y confession. Their affIdaVIts
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-05

I.;s Tribune Want Ada,
Independent $50.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-05
Fifth Ward,

District iS-Rachel Gum, l12I Bueno
street
District 4o-M. \. Johnson. 252 South
Ninth East.
District J0--W. II. Walters. 656 East
First South.
District 5I--W, II. Day. iG0 East Sec
ond South.
District 5cMrs, Murry. $40 South
Third East,
District S3-W Il. Wright, Y. NJ. { 4.
District 5i-Ipternational Harvester
Co. 1876 South State.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-07-01
TRENT TRUST CO., LTD.

Goradao de Freitas and wife to Mas
akichi Tari, D.; por. R. P. 1910 Kul.
"a F. L., R. W., rents, etc, near Liliha
street, Honolulu, Oahu; $64O; B 34S,
p. 119. Dated June 6, 1911.
Masakichi Tari and wife to Goradao
dc Freitas, NJ; por. R. p 1910 Kul. 81
F. L., R. W., etc, near Liliha street,
Honolulu, Oahu; $3.50; B SAG, p. 243.
Dated June 8, 1911.
Won Hamm- Young Co., Ltd, to ]. c.
Quincy, Rel; 4-cylinder Model F 1910
Thomas touring car No. 1905, Terri
tory of Hawaii; $341O; B BAG, p. 245,
Dated June 8, 1911.
E. Fernandez and wife to Hugh Gal
braith, D.; lot 20, block 6, rents, ETC.,
Kapiolani Tract, Honolulu, Oahu;
$500; B 34S, p. 121. Dated April 4,
1911.
Martha c. Thrum and husband Cd.
F. to Trent Trust Co., Ltd, NJ; lot 6,
block 6, bldgs., rents, etc, College
Hills, Honolulu; Oahu; $3.50; B BAG,
p. 246. Dated June s, 1911.
Trent Trust Co., Ltd, to Walter Fl.
Bradley, D.; lot 10, block S4, Ocean
View Tract, Honolulu, Oahu; $500; B
34S, p. 1876 Dated June 7, 1911.
Edward K. Hunt ct al to Julia K.
Macy, D.; CIR. 1899, Wailupe, Honolulu
Oahu; 81; B S4S, p. 1877. Dated No
vember 16, 1910.
Bishop & Co. to James L. Holt, Rel;
por, R. P. 2492 Kul. 1929 Ap. 1, bldgs.,
rents, etc, Kalihi, Honolulu, Oahu;
$3.50; B 346, p. 249 Dated June s.,
1911.
Keoahunui and husband to George
Makalena, D.; one-fourth int. in APP.
R. p. 26O1 Kul, pose Wailupe, Homo
lulu, Oahu $1oC; 3 34S p. 1871. Dated
June s, 1911.
D. M. Oleloa to Kanehiro, L.; por,
r. P. 54S3 Kul 91l, honolulu, Eva,
Oahu; 10 yrs. at $32 per yr.; B 1853, p.
AZ LATED June D, lSli.
Estate of Be cnrBePi cmfwy pnpn
Estate of Bernice P. Bishop, by TT,
to George S. Wells, D.. lots 5, G, II
and ~ of subdiv of APP. R. P. 4475
Kul. 7713, rents, etc, Keauhou I, n.
Kona, Hawaii; $125O; B 34S, p. 1913.
Dated June 8, 1911.
Samuel Kailimai to Joseph Kinney,
D.; a. of r. P. (Gr) 1853, Kahuwa
l. Hilo. Hawaii; S24O, etc; B 34S, p.
1870. Dated May %, 1911.
Robert NJ. Kanealii and wife to c. A.
Brown, D.; one-half int in share in hui
land, Haena, Halelea, Kauai; $3.50; r
34S, p. 1913. Datd March !, 1911.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-07-01
.OLAA EXPECTED
TO SHOW PROFIT

Hawaii Herald According to the
local reports the present crop Of the
Olaa Sugar Company will be by far the
largest which has yet been taken off
by that plantation, and it is under.
stood that the statement has been
made by authority that it will run
well over one thousand tons beyond
the estimate made. In this connection
il is predicted, on account of the fact
that Olaa was under extraordinary
corporation expenses last year and was
still able to show a small profit, the
plantation will clear between two and
three hundred thousand dollars above
all expenses at the end of the present
season. The news will come as a
pleasing surprise to many of the Olaa
stockholders. The price of the stock
on the Honolulu market at present is
between $3.50 and $4.75.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-07-01
HOWARD s CASE
IS IN SUSPENSE

L. s. Commissioner George a. Davis
viii announce on Mondly whether
he will hold Albert /. Howard for the
Federal grand jury on the charge OF
perjury. He took the case under adj
visoment until then after hearing evil
dence this morning.
District Attorney Breckons and Col
lector of Customs Stackable testified
to conversations Howard had with
them in their respective officers, and
the transcript of Towards testimony
on the trial Of Chris. Snyder was
introduced. Snyder. as before stated,
was indicted on the strength of in
formation given by Howard, sworn
and otherwise, and acquitted on the
strength of Towards evidence at his
trial. Howard served a short term in
Jail on account of the opium brought
ashore on the occasion in question,
but escaped payment of a fine of $500
in addition through taking the poor
mans oath.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-07-01
British Commerce
And Export Of Capital

In one of the most thoughtful
papers in the Spectator, Addison
says that there is no place in the
town which he so much loves to FIRE.
quent as the Royal Exchange, declar-
ing that it gives him a great salts
faction to see so rich an assembly ct
his fellow countrymen and foreign
ers consulting together upon the pri.
vate business of mankind and making
the British metropolis a kind of en-
porium for the whole earth. 81 must
confess" he adds, 81 look upon high
change to be a great council, in
which all considerable nations have
their representatives Factors in tho
trading world are what ambassadors
are in the polite world; they neg0-
tate affairs, conclude treaties, and
maintain a good correspondence be-
tween those wealthy societies of men
that are divided from one another by
seas and oceans, or live on the differ
tuJ GAlIGullleS Vi d COullItul.
The brilliant essayist, writing IN
I'LL, had formed, as will be seen, a
high opinion of the commerce Of
Great Britain and of the world in his
time. If he were living just two hun
dred years later, his statements
would be accumulated with an empha-
sis undreamed of when he wrote.
Quite recently Mr.. George Paish, Of
the London Statist, estimated that
in a little over seventy years the
British people had supplied upward
of 93,0OO,OO],OO0 of capital for rail
way construction, at home, in the COL
onies and foreign countries. In an
other paper from which Sir Edgar
Speyer quoted in an address deliv-
cred at dinner in London, Mr.. Paish
estimated that Great Britain had
supplied the rest of the world, includ-
ing her colonies, in times compare
lively recent, with about G3,500,000,'
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-07-01

OO1, or in round numbers S17.500,000,-
600. It is needless to say that this
great sum was several times as
large as the amount of the total
wealth of England in Addison's time.
Sir Edgar Speyer devoted his ad-
dress mainly to a discussion of the
effects produced by this large export
of capital, which, he said, had occa-
stoned some alarm in certain quar-
tiers. He said that 1T was common
fallacy to say that the country was
exporting its old capital and that the
large subscriptions to new issues
did not represent new savings. To
support his declaration that no coun-
try can invest old savings abroad,
he used this simple illustration
"Mr Brown can sell home securities
and invest the proceeds Of the sale
in colonial or foreign securities, but
in. order to be enabled to do so, some
other investor, Mr.. Smith, must pur'
chase Mr.. Browns home stocks. 1t
follows from this very obvious trans
action that Mr. Browns investment
abroad represents the new savings
of Mr.. Smith, who has bought tho
home securities from him" In the
view of the speaker, expansion and
contraction in British trade are, to
a great extent, brought about by the
British people themselves, depending
on the amount of capital they are
willing to invest and the direction
in which they place it, and expa.
rlence proves that the exports OF
British manufactured goods expand
whenever foreign investments are
made. and contract when foreign in
vestments cease. In 1905 he added
the exports of capital were compar.
atlvely small, but IN 1911 they are OF
unprecedented proportions; "conse.
CONTINUED On page seven)
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-07-01
Shipping News

July AIRS. E. A. r. Ross, Miss G..
Harold Hitchcock, w.
Pratt, A. Wilcox, A. R. K. Won Holt, J..
A. Akina, S. Mott-Smith, Geo. G..
Fuller, e. Mott-Smith, c. Elston, Mrs.
Elston, Miss Willard, Miss Phinney, e.
Stewart, Mrs. 2. M. Ho, Mrs. Jno.
Dougherty, ]. A. Dirrup.
Per str. Mauna Kea, for Hilo via
way ports, July 4-Rev. E. G. de Sill
va, C. Silva, j. K. Akau, M. Gains, T..
Hedeman, J. F. Brown, Miss c. Kin
caid, Miss A. Piiho, Mrs. j. p Bento,
Miss A. Schowler, Miss J. Charles
worth, Miss X. Zimmerman, Mrs.
Cotton, Mrs. Dougherty, Mrs H. Rem
ton, Miss Casterline, A. w, Carter,
r. o. Nelson, Mrs. Nelson, c. L. Pat
ton, ]. H. Hind, Mrs. Akau, Mrs.
Desha, Mrs. Kekona, J. M. Lee, Mrs.
Lee, Mrs. Chapman, Miss Silva, Mrs.
o. Rose, Miss A. K Rose, Mrs. Silva,
Alice Wong, Mrs. NJ M. Souza, Mrs.
q. P. Low, w. L. Colthrop, Miss A.
Winter, c. Reninghaus, e. Ahrens,
e. E. Batelle, Miss A. Lodenberg, D..
H. Case, Mrs. Case, Mrs. A. M. No
well, Rev. J. F. Cowan, c. H. Rose,
F. A. Krebs, M. Youman.
Per str, Likelike, for Maui and Mo-
loBai ports, July miss Meyer, A.
V. Hayes, Miss D. Gridler, Miss NJ.
Clark, c. p Dodge.
Per str. Mauna Loa, for Kona and
Kau ports, July Mrs. A. M. No
well, Mrs. B. Berndt, Mrs. C. F. Han
sen, Rev. A. s. Baker, Mrs. r, B. Ba-
ker, D. L. Wilmington, F. B. McStock-
err, Miss Alice Bruins, ]. F. Brown,
Mrs. Walau, Mrs. Wilmington.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-07-01
WAIALUA SAGS
VERY HEAVILY

Waialua fell off two points at to-
days board of the Honolulu exchange,
five shares going at $40. This is now
the asking price, with $107. so bid, and
people are wondering what is the
matter with Waialua.
Honokaa holds at S11, rs, with a
sale of forty shares. McBryde is up
an eighth point again, indicated by a
sale of ten shares between sessions
at Sc 6215. Oahu Railway continues
to fetch S13S. so, sale of fifty shares
being reported.
The sum of $S7,75O is added to the
weeks dividend list-$15,000 on Haiku,
500, 500 on Paia, SAL ,25O on Pioneer and
$4,000 on Mutual Telephone.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-07-01
Continued From Page Two.)

ike (2), E. Lindsay, A. Wong Wal,
Rev. Ito Yamanaka, j. C. Lazaro, wife
and two children, S. Kanda, Rev. R.
Hori, Mrs. ]. L. Levy, w. Hughes, ].
A. Palmer, D. Lycurgus, ]. Wormser,
B. F Heastand, c. r. Weatherbee, +.
]. Hare, e. Murphy, c. E Wright, Mrs.
Ashman, Mrs. Borston, Miss ]. Here
deem, Mr.. and Mrs. w. South and
daughter, w. H. Shriner, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. e. Devereux and two children, Miss
G. Hama, Mrs. R. E. Askew, Miss For
rest, A. Mason, G. Buttolph, Mr.. and
Mrs. r. T. Durston, H. H. Renton,
Mrs T. Hussey and child, Miss R. Sol
ONION, D. Kukewa, wife and child, W.
Kekuewa, Miss c. Crews, Miss H.
Smith, E. Horner, Jno. Perez, c. Rick
ard, Robt. Kihoi, wife and child, ]. w.
Bergstrom, T. r. Robinson, R. W. Rob
inson, A. NJ. Brown, Mizana and wife,
T. Yamamoto, A. G. Dowsett, ]. T.
Malloy, w. w. Savercool, Mr., and
Mrs. p W. Rider, s. Mooklnl, f. u.
lBoyer, Miss D. Barnes, D. Conway, H.
M. Gittel, Mrs. Apo and son, Miss
Moses, Mrs. D. Ezera, Miss C. Bryant,
Miss Shin, Mrs. Kapohakimohewa,
Miss Bruins, Miss NJ. Dunea, Mura-
kami, Sukiyama.
Per S. S. Kinau from Kauai, July L.
DR.. Thompson, C. Doyle, Miss E..
Lee, Miss G. Chang, Miss Ellis, Miss
Woodward, Dr. Derby, Misses Sheldon
(2), Mr. and Mrs. Frank Thompson,
Miss NJ. Lymont, NJ. Wilcox, R. Ogil-
vie.
Passengers Booked.
Per steamer Kinau, for Kauai ports,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-07-01
AN IMPROVEMENT
ON THE WEEK

Dull as the past week seems looking
back, the Honolulu Stock and Bond
Exchange transacted just about three
times as much business as the week
before. The number of shares chang
ing hands was 1908 and the proceeds
were $75,226, against 666 shares and
$23, 96712h proceeds last week. Bonds
show a decrease for the week in sales
of $4,000 par value as compared with
$4,000 the week before.
Probably the most notable feature
of the week has been the decline in
Waialua, sales of which opened at
SIP. 50 and closed today at $11O. De-
tails of the weeks operations follow:
Eva Plantation, ten shares at $31 e
rs, making $317.5O
Hawaiian Commercial & Sugar, 100
shares at $3S. rs, making $3,S75.
Hawaiian Sugar, 1890 shares at SAL
SO, making $45,235.
Honokaa Sugar, fifty shares at SILL
rs, making $5S7 so.
McBryde Sugar, eighty shares at
Sc. so, ten at Sc. 621a, making 1856 .25
Oahu Sugar, ten shares at $50. S71a,
100 at $50 %, making S5143.75.
Oahu Railway & Land, five shares
at $13S. so, making 1922 so.
Olaa Sugar, 14S shares at 81 so,
making $685.
Onomea Sugar, 1876 shares at $43,
making $5,SO5
Waialua Agricultural, fifteen shares
at SIP so, ninety at $11O, making
$12,317.5O
On the Hawaiian exchange 100
shares passed with proceeds of
$3792.5O, besides a sale of $4,000 Pa
cifc Sugar Mill skies at S1O2.5O. The
stocks were 100 Oahu at $50, 500 Tenn
plor Ranch Oil at SEC, and 500 Ho-
nolulu Consolidated Oil at $1,5O.
McBryde six per cent bonds, $1,000
at $3.50.
Mutual Telephone bonds, $4,000 at
$1OS.25.
Dividends amounting to $4OS,55O
were listed during the week, the
stocks on which declared being H. C.
& s., 25c share; C. Brewer & Co.,
50; Eva, zoe; Waimanalo, $3.50; Ha-
waiian Electric, 75c; Olowalu, So; Ho-
nolulu Brewing & Mailing, 15c; Inter
Islend Steam Navigation, Csc; Kahu-
ku, l0c; Hawaiian Pineapple, 25c; Ha-
waiian Sugar, 4Oc; Honolulu Rapid
Transit, preferred semi-annual, SO,
common quarterly, S15O; Haiku, ST.;
Paia, 81; Pioneer, $3.50; Mutual Tel
ephone, zoe.
Centrifugal sugar has remained
steady at 3.9Sc, while European beets
have advanced 3Ad. a cwt to los.
11Hd.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-07-01
TRENT TRUST CO.
MARKET LETTER

The following is the Trent Trust
weekly market letter.
June 80, 1911.
Trading in the STOCK market has
been very light during the week under
review; in fact, the month ending to-
day shows only a total of 1886 shares
dealt in, while the average for the
several preceding months is around
$4,000 shares.
The underlying conditions RESPONSE
BILE for this inactivity have been fully
explained in preceding letters, and to
the moment there has been no appar-
ent change for the better.
A transaction involving $41 500 was
closed during the week, when 1000
shares of Hawaiian Sugar (MakawelD
changed hands. It is generally under
stood that parties connected with the
company purchased this stock.
The price of raw sugar is higher to-
day; los. lid. is the latest on beets,
The last on ccntrifugals was 3.9Sc,
with beets los. Cd. the same date.
With today's higher quotation on
beets, it is confidently expected that
centrifugals will soon command
higher prices.
The stock market closed as follows:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-07-01
FILED FOR RECORD
June 80, 1911.

June 3OS l9ll.
Kalani and VT to Kalawa (w), d.
Kalina (k) to Makahala Coffee Co
Ltd, d.
Est of Bernice p Bishop by Trs TO
Kawailoa Land Co Ltd, d
Wong Leong and VT to Joseph
Wong Leong, d.
Henry Homes TT and VT to James
L. Holt, d.
Meleana Mathews and hsb to Re-
becca I.ukua, d.
Loika Menese and hsb to Rebecca
Lukua, d.
j. A. R. Vieira and VT to Joas Rod
rigues, ID.
Est of w c Lunalilo by Trs to An
geline X Auld ct al, d.
July /, 1911.
Antonio p Aquiar and wifi ct al to
Maria p Aquiar, d.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-07-01
COTTON GROWERS
TO RAISE FUND

A meeting of the Hawaiian Cotton
Growers Association is being held
this afternoon. The ways and means
committee will present a report on
raising $1,000 to duplicate the same
amount offered by Joseph p. Cooke
for the purpose of sending an ento-
mologist abroad in quest of para
site to fight the Mediterranean fruit
fly.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-07-01

] Kawaguchi ct al to Kawatatsu.
d.
Kagihara Kitaro to Hamada Kun
afro, c. M.
Alice X. Spencer and hsb to First
Bank of Hilo Ltd, M.
Y Hirata to First Bank of Hilo Ltd.
c. NJ.
Jas. Nation Jr to Volcano Stables
e Trans Co Ltd. c. NJ.
Kamoale Keliihue (w) to Mokohua
Pohano ID.
Young Mems Saws Socy Ltd to Ke-
koona Ald ct ali, Rel.
Fannie D. Kaialiilii and hsb to Young
Mems Saws Socy Ltd. M.
Elizabeth Gibson and hsb to Henry
Waterhouse Tr Co Ltd TT, NJ.
Y Ahin to p Junhee, l..
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-07-01
MAUI EXCURSION GOING.

Inquiry at the offices of the Inter
Island Steamship Company this morn
ing developed the information that
the number required to make the ex-
cursion to Maui for July a success
had not booked, but the company had
resolved, on behalf of the Maui resi-
dents to dispatch the boat just the
same.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-07-01
Recorded June g, 1911.

Julia K. Macy and husband &C. W.
ct al to Edward X. Hunt, D.; r. p.
55S6 Kul. 65-F. L., Iwilei, Honolulu,
oahu; 81; B 34S, p, 11S. Dated Novem,
Der 16, 1910.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-07-01
BUSINESS BRIEFS

The Don Carlos Olives, sold by
Henry May & Co., Ltd, are the most
delicious olives in the market.
Fireworks at 20 per cent discount
today and Monday at A. B. Arleigh &
Co., Hotel near Fort.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-07-01
STOCK SALES

Hawaiian Stock EXchange-Between
Boards--5OO Templor Ranch Oil, q
.0S1a; 500 Hon. Con. Oil, a $1.5O.
Honolulu Stock EXchange-Between
Boards-1O McBryde, $6.621a; so Q.
K. & L. Co., $13S. so.
Session Sales-4O Honokaa, 81 IS;
Waialua, $1,000.
Sugar Quotations-July ], 1911.-SS
deg Beets, los. IND.
Dividends-July /, 1911.-Haiku ST.
90 a share; Paia, 81 90 share; Pion-
err, $1.5O share; Mutual Tel Co.,
30c a share.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-07-01

A. E. Murphy, clerk of the United
States district court, had his semi-an-
nual report approved by Judge Glenn
ons today. 1t goes to Washington.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-07-01
HAWAIIAN STOCK EXCHANGE

July 1, 1911.
Hawn c. & S Co ... 39.12h
Hawn Sugar Co... Alps ..
Honokaa Sug Co 11.G212 ....
Haiku Sugar Co. 1890 .....
Kekaha Sug Co. .... 23O. 90
Mob Sugar Co... .... 6.S7 Y
Oahu Sugar Co.. 5000 ......
Onomea Sugar Co. ..... 1850
Olaa Sugar Co... 4.3712 4 81 l2
Paauhau Sug Co =. ..... % so
Paia Plan Co... 100 90 ....
Pioneer Mill Co e. ...... 205 90
Waialua Agri Co.. 10S, so ...
Wailuku Sug Co =. 1865 90 .....
Waimanalo S Co., ..,,.. $50, 30
f o Hall & Son. ..... 1900
Hawn Elec Co... 1000 900.
Mutual Tel Co... ...... 1850
Hilo R r Com 49,. 800 .....,
Hon B & NJ ...... .... 21.75
Hawn Pine Co... ...,. 81 90
Hawn p P Co... ..... 21.OO
Tanjong Olok Rub. ...... 1000
Pahang Rub Co.. ...... % 80
Cal B S R 6s ...., 10000 ..,,..
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-07-01

Fine Job Printing, Star Office.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-07-01

CONTINUED On page seven)
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1911-08-18
Army COnvicts Building Model Prison

TORT LEAVENWORTH, KAN
Work on what is intended to be
the largest and finest military prison
In the We -,d-an institution which the
war deI ent plans to make
model fC. Il future penal establish
ments-has been begun here. to re-
place the prison built in 1877. The
cost OF the new prison is estimated at
only S643,000, but the completed
structure will be the equal of S3,OOO,.
900 buildings erected by contract.
This saving of more than 100000
will be represented by the work done
by convicts, the material manufac.
tured in the prison. and the parts of
the old prison utilized in the new.
The entire work, it is expected, will
be completed by January 1, 1914 BY
the end Of next year. however. a large
part Of the new prison will be occu.
pied
When the new prison is completed
II will have accommodations for 2182
convicts, and each will have a large
cell to himself, fitted with every mod.
ern convenience. The cell houses are
to be built on the radial plan, each
tier Of cells radiating from central
rotunda, from which the watch off.
Ger can. by merely turning his head,
see the entire frontage.
Military prisoners differ greatly
from conyicts in civil penitentiaries in
that most of them are under sentence
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1911-08-18

for what in civil life would merit
merely discharge from their employ.
ment. Most of the prisoners are un-
der sentence for desertion or disobedi.
ence Of orders, and many of them vol
UNFAIRLY surrender for punishment AS
a rule they average higher in the scale
of manhood and intelligence than civil
convicts and, accordingly, will re-
ceive better treatment.
In the old prison there are now
nearly 500 men. and many of them
live two in a cell. In the new prison
it is doubtful whether all Of the cells
ever will be occupied, unless the army
should be increased greatly.
The men now convicts are erecting
the new buildings. burning the lime,
making cement blocks, cutting and
saving timber, fitting the plumbing,
erecting the steel, in fact, doing prac-
tically every part of the work under
civilian foremen. Practically all mate
rial entering into the construction of
the new prison buildings is being
made by convicts.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1911-08-18
Sun Victim Spends Summers in Cave

came to Kansas City, Kan, about
fifteen years ago and one of the first
improvements he made at his home
place was a summer cave. The cave
resembles a cyclone cellar. It is a
large excavation in the yard at the
rear Of his home. Grass has grown
over the cave for many years and
one must look closely to discover it.
The entrance to the cave is a door
like that on an outside cellar and
steps lead to the interior of the cave
at one end. The temperature in the
cave never gets above so or 65 and
day after day, when everyone around
him is suffering with the heat, James
reposes on cot, reads his Bible. to
which he devotes most of the time, or
paints pictures.
Mrs. James and children live in
the house. Mrs. James prepares the
meals and the children carry them to
their father, and on hot afternoons the
entire family gathers in the cave to
escape the heat, and neighbors also
drop in often.
On cool nights James leaves the
cave and walks about the neighbor-
hood or visits his own home, but the
approach of sunrise is the signal for
him to hasten to the retreat During
the winter James works as a laborer