davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-06-27

paltry $50 per month. He stated that
for $50 he could get competent boy
to drive his machine, wash it every
day, keep it in order, and thereby give
his honor an opportunity to get his
nerves to their normal condition, and
also permit him TO get back his usual
avoirdupois, He stated that if the SUI
pervisors would give him $75 per
month, he would agree to give $50 Of
it to the boy chauffeur, which would
cut him down for other expenses to
$45, but he would not mind this if he
could only be relieved from the strain
of handling the wheel of the mayor Is
auto.
The supervisors were in cheerful
mood and allowed him $75 per month.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-06-27
CHURCHES OPENED
AND COMMENCED
KAUMAKAPuI's DEDICATION IL
FOLLOWED BY LAYING OF
CORNERSTONE.
lrrom Monday 8 Adyertlser.l

"N"+ @%NAHNNfN - Nt-FA'e-ff
The second day Of the eighty.nintA
annual conference Of the Hawaiian
Evangelical Association yesterday was
featured by the dedication Of the Kau.
makapili church, the most beautiful
Hawaiian church in the Islands, and
the laying the cornerstone Of the Nuu-
anu avenue Japanese church.
The impressive services that opened
the new home of historic Kaumakapili
to worship, commenced yesterday
morning at half.past ten o'clock, con
Quoted by the pastor, Rev. William N.
Lono. The sermon was delivered by
waiahao church, which was closed for
morning worship, the congregation at
tending the services at the new church.
s. NJ. Kanakanui, chairman Of the
building committee, made its report on
behalf of his fellow members and brief
addresses were made by the Rev. @. M.
Kamakawiwoole, Rev. j. p. Erdman, p
G. Jones and w. o. Smith.
In the evening the opening of the
new church was appropriately follwed
by few hours devoted to the two
churches which have borne the name
before it. "reminiscences were read by
Mrs. b. Il. Dillingham;, s. II. 0ni and
Rev. o. II. Gulick and the first day
in the new temple of worship came to
a close.
Cornerstone Laid.
In the afternoon, at four o clock, the
ceremonies incidental to the laying Of
the cornerstone of tho new Japanese
church were observed. The services
! ~ ,,,I
reading, followed by prayer by the Rev.
Okumura.
Rev. Doremus Scudder, pastor of the
Central Union Church, delivered the
first address of the afternoon, in both
English and japanese, taking as his
subject the spiritual symbolism of the
corner stone. His address was followed
by the Rev. Kimura.
The cornerstone was laid by the Rev,
Mr.. Hori and the Rev. o. II. Gulick.
Beneath it was placed Japanese
Bible, copies of the three Japanese
newspapers, one of The Advertiser and
a program for the memorial services
which had been held in the old church,
beside history Of the church and
papers by the young men of the Nuu-
anu and Makiki Japanese churches. A
copy of the Friend was also placed in
the box.
The services were closed by hymn
and benediction by the Rev. Mr.,
White of Lahaina.
Sunday School Day.
Today's session of the conference
which is Sunday School Day, will open
with the usual sunrise prayer meeting,
followed by sectional prayer meetings.
A discussion on "The help the Sunday
school should give,'' participated in by
Messrs. Judd, Poepoe and Kamakawi-
woole, will form the feature of the
mornings session, commencing at half
past nine and followed by worship in
song and an address on Sunday School
Organization by the Rev. w. O. Mer-
rift.
The afternoon will be taken up by
a business session of the association in
which the reports of the business COM
mittee, secretary and treasurer will be
read, and the election Of secretary,
treasurer and the members of the Ha-
waiian board held.
At half-past seven in the evening
the Rev. Mr.. Merritt will deliver an
other Sunday school address.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-06-27
DEPUTIES RESIGN.

PARIS, June 24.-Half of Premier
Monis cabinet was defeated in a vote
Of confidence in the chamber of dep
uties yesterday. The deputies defeated
In the vote rendered their designations
last evening.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-06-27
STARTLING ARE
Hollis CHARGES
HE ACCUSES BROKER HARRY
ARNuTAGE OF FRAUD AND
CONSPIRACY.
tFrom saturday q AdvortIsor.l

Charging Harry Armitage with fraud
and violation Of trust, also with enter
ing into conspiracy with Arthur II.
Armitage to defraud, and with apply.
ing trust funds to his own use, Robert
William Holt of Waialua, a large prop
erty owner, has started an action in
the circuit court against the broker.
He asks for bill to declare trust,
for an accounting, and that the court
order reconveyance of much valuable
property.
As first step in this sensational suit
Judge w. ]. Robinson yesterday issued
temporary injunction against Harry
Armitage disposing, or attempting to
dispose, or in any way incumber, any
of the property mentioned in the com
plant. This includes land at wahiawa,
Kalaepaa, Kalia, Waikiki, MOkauea
and klamath, Oregon.
Armitage claims that Holt is indebt-
ed to him in the sum of $4,000 and that
such Indebtedness constitutes lien on
the property.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-06-27

property, "claiming falsely and fradu-
lently" that Holt is indebted to him in
the sum of $4,000, and that such indebt-
edness constitutes a lien on the trust
property.
Finally Holt charges that Armitage
threatens. and intends to use the trust
property as his own. " That was his
reason for asking for the temporary
injunction which Judge Robinson grant
ed yesterday
Armitage Denies Charges.
Representing Holt in this remarkable
action are E. M. Watson, Thompson ~
Wilder and William B. Lymer. They
will ask ON his behalf for an account.
ing, and for decree that Armitage pay
to Holt what to the court shall appear
to be due, and for reconveyance of the
property, termination and revocation of
the trust, and that Armitage be re-
strained from further dealing with any
of the property and from further inter
ference.
Harry Armitage, as already indicated.
denies the allegations made by Holt
and further claims that the latter is
indebted to him. He has placed his case
in the hands of Attorney Z. @. Peters.
The latter, when asked yesterday if he
would make statement ON the subject,
said the affair was so involved that he
could not do SO now. He stated that
the action was the outcome of long
series of relations between the two men.
He will file an answer as quickly as
possible, on behalf of his client, which
will present the facts as Mr.. Armitage
sees them.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-06-27
Piles CURED IN Q 70 I4 DAYS.

70 cure any case Of Itching. Blind,
Bleeding or PTotrading Piles in 9 10
"a days or money refunded Made by
PARIS MEDICINE CO.. Saint Louis
U. 9 ola.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-06-27
BUILDING ORDINANCE
IS SIGNED BY MAYOR
O#######*#*###**#e

- ?, - = = p = - = =. = = = - = =
: Mayor Fern signed the build I
ing ordinance at three-twenty !
O'Clock yesterday afternoon, and !
minute afterwards attached /
his signature to the sanitation /
ordinance.
Both ordinances 60 into effect
= ten days after the aRgor ap-
proves them, However, pnbliea-
tion "By Authorityn win not
be made today, being q legal
holiday, and won't get into
+ print until Monday. The mayor
thinks, therefore, that the oEdi.
nanees win not be effective until
: July 8 or 9.
4 - 4 = q Il = a 4 4 4 Il Il =. =. =
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-06-27
Confidential Relations.

Holt alleges that, by an indenture
dated September 80, 1905, he conveyed
his real and personal property to Armi-
tage, in trust. This indenture conveys
to Armitage, in consideration of one
dollar, all Holt Is real estate, certain
mortgage, his horses and mules, all
other personal effects, goods and chat
tells, Except cattle" belonging to
Holt, wherever situate, 'to have and
to hold said property, with the appur-
tenances, unto the said Harry Armi-
tage, trustee, his heirs, successors in
trust, and assigns forever"
The papers in the case, which were
served on Armitage yesterday, assert
that the conveyance of property was
made in pursuance of an oral agree.
ment that Armitage should manage
Hollis property as his trustee, subject
in all things to Holt s direction and
control, and for the use and benefit of
Holt.
Holt intimates that, "being un-
familiar with business matters, and en-
gagged in the pursuits of husbandry and
rural calling in hfe," he placed his
affairs in the hands Of Armitage who
"earried on the business of brokerage
and other financial operations in the
city" He says the personal and bust
ness relations between them were close
and confidential.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-06-27
Styles Accounts as fraudulent.

lie declares that he has himself, and
through his agents and attorneys, re-
peatedly applied to Armitage for just
and true account of the trust property.
He alleges that Armitage refuses
to comply with these requests
but has furnished "pretended sehed-
nle Of accounts as to defendants deal.
ings with such trust property, together
with q pretended schedule of certain
alleged Offsets due defendant from your
which said schedules, petit
toner AYERS, are false, fraudulent and
untrne.n
Holt adds that Armliage 6prelends
that the trust property, money and
effects possessed AID received BIZ him
are and we're of an ineonsiderable
amount maInly aud that he (Armi-
tagel has duly applied the same upon
The said trusts. On this point Holt de-
elaTfa the contrary TO be true and that
Il would 30 appear II Armiiage SCI
forth q full aud true account.
IN addition be states that AEmitags
haH refused q geeonYeY e hlm The trust
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-06-27

HoMEfDAH, Arabia, June 2s.-The
rebels have defeated fhe Turkish troops
under hahomed Al Pasta, killlpg 100,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-06-27

MF and Mrs. Francis uay plan to Fe.
tufa ~ their hons 81 Walmea. Kauai,
Re he Ipsrday boat
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-06-27
Bank Of Hawaii
LIMITED.


incorporated Under the Laws OF the
Territory of Hawaii.
EeAm-UP CAPITAL $500. $500, 600 90
SURPLUS ......-.. 1OO,OUu.OO
Undivided PROFITS -. 157,692.e2
OFFICERS:
Q. n. Cooke. ...............Pre President
D. D. Tenney. ..........Vi President
q. Is. Damon. ....s.,'.. -. SaShAeA
b. 6. Fuller. -. -. Assistant Cashier
h. McCorriston. -. Assistant Cashier
DIRECTORS: G. H. Cooke, 2. D.
srenney, A. Lewis, Jr., E. F. Bishop,
+. w. Macfarlane, ]. A. MeCandless,
g. II. Atherton, Geo. R. Carter, +. B.
Damon, F. c. Atherton, R. A. Cooke
Zsecretary).
Strict attention given to all branches
of Banking.
JUDD BLDG, FORT ST.
AND SAVINGS DE-
PARTAIENTS.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-06-27
Calls Conveyance Fraud.

He alleges that it was not contem-
plated that there should be other or
further transfer of the property without
his express direction or consent, "yet,
Notwithstanding the agreement, and in
violation of the confidence reposed on
him." Harry Armitage executed deed
of conveyance of some of the property
to Arthur H. Armitage. This land in
cluded some at Kalia which Holt says
was intended for his sole use and bene-
fit. He calls this conveyance Gin
fraud" of his rights,
He adds that Harry Armitage re-
ceived back from Arthur II. Armitage
reconveyance of the property. He
says these two conveyanees are Gin
fraud" of his rights and in violation
of the trust and confidence he reposed
in Harry Armitage. BE. further alleges
that they are in contravention Of the
trusts created and were made and exc
-euted in pursuance of a conspiracy
formed and existing between Arthur
and Harry Armitage, and should not
be allowed to prejudice his rights in
all the property covered by the convey
ances.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-06-27
"Fictitious nGortgage. ),

Holt further charges that Armitage
procured from him pretended and
fictitious mortgage to secure the sum
of $3.50 upon land at Kalia, Waikiki.
He declares that the mortgage was
without any consideration and was
executed and delivered by him to
Armitage without his understanding the
nature Of the transaction, and solely
because Armitage was acting as his
trustee and had represented to him that
the mortgage was necessary and ad.
vantageous to his interests and to pro
tect his rights.
Another section of the complaint
charges Harry Armitage with using
trust funds. Holt alleges that de.
PENDANT, before and since 1899 and up
to the present time, has had, and now
has, large sums of money in his hands
belonging to Holt, and held by Armi.
tage for safekeeping and investment on
Holt g behalf These sums include SO.
100 which Holt says he handed to
Armitage, March 20, 1899; $7840, re.
ceived about September 5, 1899, for a
leasehold belonging to Holt at Wahi
ava; $4,000 paid defendant for Holt
being proceeds from collection from
the Waialua Agricultural Company
"and other numerous and large sums.
Holt asserts that Harry Armitagt
has not applied said sums of money
except only small portions thereof, upon
the trust and for the benefit of petit
toner, but has applied and converted
the greater part thereof to his own
use"
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-11-01
!. IMAM
is HANlLED. ROUGH
SUPPOSED CRANK, AT PITTsBURe
AFTER TAFT WITH AN INFER.
NAL MACHINE, WAS CHARLES
), NUZUM. Z. y. [ !. u

PETsBURG, Pa, Oct. S1--Charles
A Nuzum, of Parkersburg, and later
a newspaper man in Morgantown and
Clarksburg. had narrow escape from
an angry mob at the Hotel Schenley
yesterday afternoon when he atempt.
ed to get into olPresi,lent Taft's apart.
ments with an odd.looking machine.
The police grabbed him and took the
machine from him. A crowd gathered
about and yelled xii the crank with
the Internal machine" Secretary
Hills, in Mr.. Tart's room, overheard
the commotion and came out to sec
what the trouble was all about. "oh,
this Is a mistake gentlemen he told
the police. This is Mr.. Nuzum,
whose firm is making the Presidents
new hat. This machine Is conform.
ateur, used to take the Presidents
head measurement The police re.
leased Mr.. Nuzum and the President
came out. smoothed the hat agents
coat and led him into his room. The
new hat which AIR. Nuzum's firm Is
making, according TO Mr.. Taft, Will
prevent him from getting any balder
than he Is. 4. Z, y h, N s, Z q +.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-11-01
TURKS HAVE CAPTURED
GENERA CAnENI
HEAVY BATTLE REsuLTs IA,
RouT OF ITALIAN FoRcEe.
FIVE FORTS ARE CAPTURED by
THE OTTO oMEN-ARAH FIGHT
FOR SULTAN s ,ssiss'

!. = ~ t6nltou IL 'FthN. ~ 81
t;S 4. ;.SC0NSTANI1NAPLE, Nov. i.-Tho
war ministry today announced dhat
The Turks had captured General ca.
new, command ding the Italian army
at Tflpoli. si
Foreign diplomats doubt the accu.I
racy lof this announcement
The capture was effected during /,
desperate fight between The Turk ana
Arabs on one side, and tile ItaiInnn
.ons the other, on The outskirts Of mi.
poll. j! I 4 y y. 4 :,
~ Is reported thai the TurIrs rro
forcing the Italians TO the .coai,t and
confidence is expressed that either
force may surrender or talte to their
boats sobn; Il
The war minister at chsfkst purpa
has announced that tlie Turin have
captured Ave more forts lficr sfhres
hours 81 hard ashttns. 4 I, n sas ssII' i
The Italians are reinforced dnily In
the interior and the Arabs are flock.
Ing TO the relief of the Turks.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-11-01
.R|VE5NLLE
SCHOOL FAIR
PRINCIPAL SHuRTLEFF HAS AR.
RANGED INSTRUCTIVE ENTER.
TAlNMENT FOR PUPILS.


The second annual fair OF the Rives.
vile public schools will open on Fri
day at noon and will continue through
the afternoon andievenins. All kinds
OF vegetables. fruits. live stock. pet
animals, canned and preserved fruits.
specimens OF sewing and fancy work
and in fact everything which goes to.
ward the making Of fair will be on
exhibition. These things will be the
work OF the Rivesyllle school pupils.
This fair was inaugurated last year
and was such success that 1t was dc.
cided to make It an annual affair. The
idea .ot this fair is to stimulate the
idea OF Industry in the minds OF the
pupils.
The public is invited to visit the
fair and an especial invitation is cx.
tended to the students OF the Fair
mont public schools and the State
Normal 10 visit the exhibition The
evening street cars will be met by
guides from the school will escort nj!
visitors to the fair.
MIR. Oliver Shurtlefr Is the principal
of the school and the fair Is being
conducted under his, supervision.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-11-01
I'|'AF'|iD|:|.[T|'|E!||IDS|.. D
SH[.IR;|I|ll|NILANls
ANSWERS VIGOROUS ATTACK ON
RUST NEAs RE- MAR.
TIN EiTTLEToN Z! 2.

P1TTsBURG. Nov. j -President
Taft defended the Sherman antitrust
law In answer TO an address made by
Congressman Martin w. LlttIeton, of
New York, who earlier In the evening
had atlaeked provisions OF the Law al
A BANQUET OF the Pittsburg chamber
OF commerce. It was ilearly midnight
before the President started to speak.
This question was, eloquently con.
sidered by my friend Littieton, said
Mr.. Taft, sand I regret the matter
has comeSup here. 1t sayors OF harsh.
[ness TO have a difference OF opinion
bn an occasion Or this kind. But I
must say what \ think Il &
aT'hes Sherman law has been on the
statute books for 2GS-years and has
been construed and construed, and
construed and finally blythe supreme
court The two decisions .last spring.
|ln my Judgment, giyeit definite mean.
ing that any combination, IN restraint
(ot trade with the purpose of; con.
trolling prices and stirling competi.
ton Is a violation ofs the statute
Men know whether they intend 10
stifle competition and control prices
and all that is necessary In court
Of law is' to prove the combination
and the intent. That Is all lSthatsis
needed fof the enforceme OF any
criminal statute. J,
Sherman Law Eis Enforced. Il
ut is not pleasant to ,be engaged
In what may seem to be an assault
on, business. but business men
thought this law could mot ibe en-:
forced, Now2the law can and is be-
Ing enforced and because OF this we
Hear tosnfg II. thiaat II II IS to- 6e sfe. s
pealels q II \, q Y
81 would cut my hand Off before Il
would ;injure business. But what has
my dear friend .Llttleton to offer?
Only one course is open. Either we
will have ind:yiduallsm or we Will.
have combinations in9 restraintso
trade going to that point, where tnes
people will demand that the power Of
men engaged in such corporations be.
transferred to the: government. And
then. we will have State socialism.
"Now We can disintegrate unlawful
corporations and put them under In
junction. II they operate they must
compete.
"ISknow am speaking against the
trend of many Of you, but l can't help
It. The law is on the statute books,
and must be enforced, and this stifllng
OF competition and this control Of
prices must cease. y
81 didn't want to get into this dis,
cussion, but want you business men
10 face the problem"
There was frequent applause dur.
Ing the Presidents remarks.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-11-01
R|j|I.|SsE[.|D00R
!. .|R||AD|l|.llIJDR|El {
BY8RAR|DEBll
scAFFoL 90 YES WAY NO gHE IHI'E lsI
HUE ED TO TIL e Il IND
Will e Wo IN O. ON MAN
STREET THEA & RulL DING.
.WAETER A0L1ERT GgEssl0
osT MIRAcu Eous ESCAPE
4 Rom SRElk FATALLY tiuR uRT.
AIKEN TO !, n Is iio ME. AT N OR.
IA WOOD. ~ !

This morning at ls:159 two menswere
working on a seattoldlng infront of
Tho new McCray Theatre on Main
street, when the lower board which
was used Jas a cross arm to; hold up
the sraffolding broke; allowing the
two Sxorkmen, Walter Holbert and
Russell Moore ito go shurling to the
ground. I5 n II
Walter Holbert escaped unframed.
but the eSother man, AIr. Russell Moore.
|fell in such a way, that he litlon his
back, striking on a board iiiinring
him badly although DB yost. VINO
was ediately called to I the iniur.
ed mans assistance stated that he
was hot seriously injured but that, II
would be some time before he would
|again be able to go to work. Il q,
DR. Yosts stated that 1T was almost
miraculous that the man had not in.
tured himself! fatally failing In such
a amanner; as the spinal cord is very
easily shattered from al blow Of tthls
kind. /, 4 X & i.9l, i, III
Thesiniured man was carried by his
fello8workman to the Marietta Hotel
and from there he 3 was removed to
his home in Norwood, near the Fair.
grounds in 5 an automobils III. sass thu
surgeon didn't think that She should
sit tsup, or attempt 70. walk y ~
ioore Is 10 married man, and is
we'll known as one Of the best and
silits sio,isttfe fbehssf IN nc
city 4 sS
e The contractor in charge Of the
Work stated that he had had a man
at one time to fall only Il. feet in
such a manner as Mr.. Moore fell, and
that he died from the effects, and that
he was certainly glad that Mr.. Rus
sell and Mr.. Holbert had escaped
without serious injury, as they fell
a distance OF II or Is feet.
This Is the first man to be injured
on the new building. and he said that
he hoped to complete the building
without any accidents at all, as it
Will now be complete in very short
time.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-11-01
!. AYSUG|DII
DIVIDEND
5RuMoRs i. &. STEEL DIRECTORS
ouLDS BE EN NED FROM DE-
n. G cLARlNo ID lyl DE Mp ( Il uNEUl.. Z;

+. NEW; YORK. NOV. In spite OF
apparently unfounded rnmors citcu-
lated on the stock exchange yesterday.
that steps were being taken 70 enjoln
the common yIdend % The United
States Steel corporal Ion and gossip
sa::so ittI iJs lsdueed. 40
usual idIstrlbuti ion ofg a X per cent sas
that security was de- eclared ;at The reg.
ular meeting OF the directors. after
the close Of the market yesterday al e
ernoon, There was complete ACCORD
among the directors present as To- the
dividend, which the quarterly finan.l
cial statement showed had been
earned, although no extra appropfias
tions were made for expenditures
Unusual Interest attached to the
meeting bySreasons OF the dissolution
suit recently Instituted BY the govern.
ment against the corporations. and
the latter's announced determination
to oppose the edlngs; but nothing
additional on this subject was made
public, nor would the directors con-
sent to be interviewed.
The financial statement, which was
for the third quarter OF the year, end
ing September 30, showed earnings Of
500 e.522, ,725. with net earnings OF
s22,71G,157. X XXX <
The usual quarterly dividend ot
pc: cont on the preferred stock Of the
corporation was. also declared. s: