davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-01-27
Invest CROWD
THAT EVER SAILED
Shriners' Excursion Booked to
Limit and Overflow Coming
on Another Boat.
tFrom lYednesday 9 Advettiser.l

tFrom Wednesdays Advettiser.)
Get out your new red fez, get your
feet hardened for the pilgrimage over
the hot lava of Kilauea crater, for the
mainland Shriners who are coming to
Honolulu next month and on the next
trip of the Matson liner wilhelmina are
a bunch Of the liveliest sbriners who
ever wore a fez or rode camel. "sun-
ny jim" McCandless, who is one of
the most enthusiastic of the members
of Aloha Temple Of Honolulu in ar
ranging for the reception of these fez-
wearers from the mainland, received a
letter yesterday from George Filmer,
which fairly made him leap for joy.
The Wilhelmina is going to be full
of Shriners, while Others, not to be
disappointed about visiting Honolulu on
this great occasion, viii come down a
few days ahead on the Oceanic steam
ship Sierra. Filmer's letter is crammed
with enthusiasm, Just bubbling over
with it. He thanks the local mobiles
for their interest in assigning visiting
mobiles to the homes of local mobiles.
He agrees with the local men that the
hotels are going to be pretty full, and
he speaks of several mobiles who are
coming ahead on the Sierra just to get
hotel Accommodations. He thinks it
will be very nice to the visiting mobiles
to be taken in by the Honolulu ones
The mobiles, as they arrive in Sam
Francisco from all parts of the main
land, are to put up at the st. Francis,
and when they return from Honolulu
will put up at the Palace. There will
be receptions on both occasions.
Filmer says he has called on Pas
quale, who is evidently costumer, and
found that the new robes for Aloha
Temple officers are ready and they viii
be brought here on the Wilhelmina He
thinks they look pretty fine.
The announcements of the initiation
to be held at the brink of the crater
are to be the classiest kind, according
to Filmer, and will represent a good
sized pile of money. Several hundred
are to be sent down here in advance
of the coming of the visitors.
1.-THE hardest part of the job now,''
writes Filmer, ffis answering letters
standing people off who have heard
about the trip and want to go. We
are absolutely full. This is certainly
going to be a wonderful trip. Jim,
there will never be its equal We have
a dandy crowd of good, liberal people
going, and I can see oceans of fun
ahead. 1t will fully repay all of us
for all our hard work, and the money
will be well spent.
"Think of John Boyle. He is paying
$3.50 each for himself and wife. He
is going to have a good time no matter
what it costs. And that is the kind
of people we are bringing along. You
ought to have seen Captain Matson Is
face when told him 1 was going to
serve champagne, cocktails, cigars, min
eral waters, ETC., all the way over and
back, as often as everybody wanted it,
free"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-01-27
College Club Reception.

said yesterday that it had been decided
to withdraw the bill but that the fight
on the special irrigation bill. to take
water from the military reservation.
would be carried to the last ditch,
They cabled to Hawaii for permis-
sion of Governor Frear to withdraw the
general irrigation bill and he asked
that they first confer with Secretary
Mott-Smith, who was then expected in
Washington shortly. There was little
disposition to wait for further consulta-
tions after Mr.. McCrosson and Mr..
Thompson had seen a copy of the Gov
ernor's proposed amendments to that
measure. They criticize especially the
proposition to have the rates for each
water contract fixed by special com
mittee, which arrangement they say,
would involve great expense and con
fusion in fixing water rates and would
also upset some large contracts that
were made conditional upon the COM
pletion of this project, They claim
that it would be exceedingly difficult
to finance the project under any such
terms as the Governor proposes, and
that efforts to get such a law enacted
would be of little avail
Col. Sam Parker is staying in town
at the Congressional Hotel. He eschews
the uptown section of the city, which
he has been accustomed to frequent at
his previo1s visits, but is having a
good time at this comfortable hostelry
within shadow of the Capitol. Dele.
gate Kalanianaole has also;just arrived
in Washington for the sessienoandais is
beginning to give attention TO the
divers Hawaiian matters pending here
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-01-27
DIFFER
OVER QUARANTINE

PEKING, January Thousands
of refugees are fleeing from this city,
in fear of the plague, which has grown
beyond control j. many of the outlying
districts. The death roll continues to
amount to hundreds daily and the au-
thorities appear utterly unable to cope
with the situation, even to the extent
of giving the dead prompt interment.
The diplomats of the different ma
tions, who have withdrawn within the
legation compounds and established q
quarantine against the city, differ as
regards the proper steps to take to
guard the health of the members of the
various legations and still continue
diplomatic relations with the Chinese
government.
The Germans, Austrians and British
have closed their compounds altogether
and refuse to have any communication
with the outside. The Japanese and
the Russians, while establishing a quar-
antine against general communication
with the city, argue that it is neces-
sary to continue in touch with the Chi
nese foreign board and that communi-
cations of a diplomatic nature must
continue to be exchanged by messen-
gers.
Annoy Guarantees.
AMoY, January 24.-All vessels ar
irving from the north are being quar-
antined here, on account of the plague
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-01-27
.M'GURDY WILL TRY
LONG WATER FLIGHT
Torpedo Boats Stand Ready to
Pick Him Up if Anything
Goes Wrong.

KEY WEST, January 25.-Aviator
McCurdy, weather permitting, will
leave here today in an attempt to make
an air passage to Havana, Cuba. The
navy department is actively cOoperat-
ing with him in his attempt and four
torpedo boats viii cruise along his line
of flight, each equipped with land
ing platform, upon which he may ahght
ii forced to do SO. The four vessels
viii be ,edpidistans apart
Z - 70 rsach ,HaYahh : the aviator viii
have tpt fy at Ieast one hundred and
twenty-five miles. .nerbln;
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-01-27
To EDUCATE THE
YOUNG CHINESE
Teachers to Open New College
in Peking Are Entertained
During Stay.
(From wedneaday Advert lser.l

With all expenses paid by the money
returned by the United States, known
as the Boxer Indemnity Fund, sixteen
teachers passed through on the Tenyo
Maru yesterday to open the Kolegio de
Juna Hinujo or Using Hua Academy in
Pelsing. During their stay on shore they
were the guests of Mills College, Manoa,
and also of the College Club, the latter
helding their reception at Governor
Frear's home.
History of the Movement.
The history of the movement goes
back to the time of the Boxer uprising.
At the finish of this large sum was
to paid over to the United States as
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-01-27
JAPANESE PLoTTERS
ARE EXECUTED

TOXIC, January 24.-Twelye per-
sons, including Kotoku and wife, were
executed today for completely in the
recent plot to assassinate the Emperor
and crown prince. Twenty-Five persons
were originally convicted and SEN
fenced, but the sentences of thirteen
were commuted to life imprisonment.
All of the, twelve who met death today
were found guilty of directly taking
part in a plot to kill Mutsuhito and
..I4ss MsR7 f-sA 4 4sSR %Sss. tslaEs iLIs.
gber ofr.Ameri0an-Seqi pmong them
lkhl hoItaon, FSote ilet denouncing
Tie. seatdacess asl crbel ahdiunjust, bat
the government, after committing thir-
teen sentences, declined to show fur
-LnsE nereynio aoos .qubloi nnt1aD
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-01-27

ment of the institution and wished them
every success.
Bishop Edwin Hughes spoke of the
religions side of the movement and
mentioned the great power they would
WELD in this direction. Rev. w, b.
Oleson of the Hawaiian Mission Board
also spoke of the great work they were
going to.
Miss f. E. Starr and E. K. Smith re-
piled for the teachers and after thank
ing them for the hospitality which had
been extended to them spoke of the
great hopes that they had for the future.
The visitors were then taken on a
tour of inspection round the establish
ment and at Kawaiahao seminary list
ened to the girl students who sang some
pretty numbers, including Aloha Oe,
which they thought especially charm
ing.
College Club Reception.
After thanking everybody for their
kindness the party then proceeded to
Governor Frear S home where they were
entertained by the members of the Col
lege Club. Mrs. Frear and Mrs. Fran
ees R. Day received the guests who were
afterwards introduced to the Chinese
Consul, Liang Kwo Ying. A great num-
Der of the well-known people of Homo
lulu were present and the visitors were
soon made to feel at home.
The visitors after partaking of the
hospitality of the club made their way
down to the boat and soon afterwards
were on their way to the new venture
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-01-27
SENATOR rs & EETEB.

liu.IHf uonf Tnl oLLu ~ hiuny RDghff
SIl faTQNBs JaAnaEy l2tsu-Thr0e
Hnltesl stat teRseQnpt ptnrReWheso teEnlR rex-
piretnext, March were Reelected ,today.
They are robert N. La Toilette 81, Wis.
nnnsin, 0enrge g. Nixon ~ Nfvada 'afd
Charles A. cuibersoA ~ Texas. ses,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-01-27
sS.':ai ....:. ]. &. !:
!. 7: 7: :. y. :. .:..: :. (. objections

] II-I TIITTW| T-ll.I . TIIIIEWE = u
\ Delegate oKuhiOt has WFittan thstr he
intends 7to, wfthG4aw interpretation in
tRs' seHate against the continuation Of
chRfleao A. iGsfSrill, .as sslleet0F .0f5 Dip-
teEnal revenue for Hawaii aaiT The Dele
,gafe, says, that Cettrill ism coming, rces-
Site Anyopppositiop pthatgGa be malp-
tained, and that the fact 0fr his iap-
continent, vii have to he accepted, He
has seen sthe President and is CONVINCED
that rflTtheFe,o e,opposiHap is pseless-irn.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-01-27

come as an answer to the charges made
at various times by the representatives
of the Wahiawa Water Company, and
particularly in answer to the state
ments made by Mr.. Tenney and Judge
Ballou in The Advertiser yesterday
morning. They deal also with the ac-
count of the meeting of the repre-
sentatives of the interested parties
with the secretary of war, which ap-
peared in both afternoon papers yes
terday. This statement is:
I" Mail advices received today by
Castle & Cooke gave the details of the
hearing before the war department in
regard to McCrosson's bill for divert.
ing the waters from the military res.
ervation.
''The hearing was held in the office
of the secretary of war, before Secre-
tary Dickinson, Gen. Leonard Wood
General Aleshire, General Edwards and
the secretary's stenographer. Mr.. Wat.
son was called upon by the secretary
to present MeCrosson's side of the
case. Watson produced map of the
military reservation and adjoining
lands, and described the military res.
ervation and its situation, the two
forks of the Kaukonahua stream, the
south fork of which he stated rises
entirely on the military reservation
and the north fork partly upon the res.
ervation. He quoted the act of con-
gress by which the Wahiawa company
were given their rights on the reserva.
tion, but claimed that the act of con.
gress did not carry any water rights,
and that, after the 14th of January,
1919, when the lease to the Dowsett
Company expires, the Wahiawa Water
Company would have no rights in the
water.
"Mr. Watson further argued that
the act carried with it an agreement to
deliver water for post and encampment
purposes, that the Wahiawa Water
Company had failed to carry out its
contract with the government, and that
any outsider had a right to apply to
the war department for the lease of
the water rights and to make the best
terms possible for such a valuable
privilege. MeCrosson had offered to
put in pipe line and make other i'm.
provements estimated to cost $l50,000
to take lease for fifty years and sur.
render Improvements that they esti
mated would cost them 100000 at the
end of the term.
Discussion Informal.
"The proceedings were quite in.
formal, and Mr.. Watson, while making
his statement, was interrupted many
times by Secretary Dickinson, Genera
Wood and General Aleshire When hC
stated that the Wahiawa company haC
refused to deliver the water, Mr.. Good
ale. produced a copy of letter to Cap
tain EastBeIu shaving that the Wahi
AVA COMPANY had not FeflEed, butt hat
merelY stated its understanding Of th
laqt.w Az tbisappint 4. GsneEsbsWpod sail
that that iwasaR correct oipieTpmtatiQp
that the w9Fd Z fugnish does not meal
.debser ilend that ihs would haye 7un
degstood ~ ia tho same sense, GfneEa
lAlesbiTessRppaTeDhiy took the asm
rinw nnanp Seentatyl Dickinson sais
thRf-thht WAS themsAufal defnitionur
'Sl Litigari0n II Necessary. laff
lsstf After W wptsoP had lRishea, 81
klnneY and Mr. broVn ,pEeseRied tn
They annodhgid hat fhey did no
lslaiin that thsie Raf my giant 81 n
waftr 'on fhH fhee n thefatt bnt bihi
"a That ne NalahHa c6ihpHhy not 6Al
iaIa ,ffisa,. HsbFs % 1Ae Tnitr of IS
-ltf ff 7ffIf ga1ugrs J'ti afl
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-01-27
1a.F FAMOUS 0UfSSH'S SKIRREElRFIll DEAD.

Y, !, SOUTH hE0 s 0Ss 'Epssiis9ha sii9 JasHHasggy
sRaheEt siBaEsissithAo' noted
yaehtznahp observation-disclosures Sir Bhomas
bipton's sshamnOelS innebAtesting f0nthe
Amsrioaicunnaiad ttOdRy. sspnsfvrz-y'
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-01-27

an indemnity. Later on, however, this
fund was returned to the Chinese gov.
ernment on the distinct understanding
that it should be used for the purpose
Of educating the rising generation of
the country. The idea at first was that
when the boys had reached a certain
stage of advancement that they should
be sent across to the United States ard
then finally returned to China to take
up positions in the government service.
Some little time ago this was again
changed to the present scheme. These
sixteen teachers are now being prepared
for the higher work that awaits them
when they finally go across to the mo in.
land. The staff consists of DR.. Richard
A. Bolt, who is accompanied by his wife
and child, T. E. Breeze, Fred G. Eaton,
Carroll B. Malone, f. X. Smith, P. l.
Wold, Louis b. Wolfers, Miss K. p.
Crane, Miss E. Hughes, Miss NJ. 1. Lig-
gett, Miss b. B. Picket, Miss Julia
Picket, Miss E. v. Sharpe, Miss f. E.
Starr and Miss Trina Talmage.
At Mills Institute.
An invitation had previously been
extended by the Mills Institute to the
party and this they accepted on Sunday
by wireless. Luncheon was laid at one
thirty o'clock, when Frank Damon pre-
sided, and made the guests welcome in
a short speech during which he men
toned the great interest that he had
in the project. Doctor Scudder of Cen
tral Union Church also expressed the
great interest he felt in the establish
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-01-27

Plltsl' rUIlEl m U'1T0 I4VDAY0.
= !, P 40 Eil1. ,idEhpt6ed
sire any eeif Qf Itehipg,0 Hind,
tlaedlng ~ pnQluidlns Plea 10 q "
~ days ofaaoney rciaaasd,s Made ~
PARIS MEDICINE COZ esini Eouls.
b. 3 II A.naismfa eHaI ~ atge . 0fi
.fHf ~ Iftlgl - HEff ffnT
rrs 4laei sr b. fFre hnfr rrAnff
ffla ttr n haaGfW
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-01-27
NEW INTER-ISLAIBI...' F q. q 81. !.
BOAT TO @BE..sPEEDY
President Kennedy Sighed Con-
tract for Building $s3s,oooaia
Steamer. en- me- sa,ai ia'i Il

J. A. Kennedy. pfssideRt ~ the IN
ter-Island compangs retuTRed from San
Francisco on the iRilhelnina yesterday,
having signed a'contracti with the. Union
Iron Works for the constructions Of "a
new steamer for theHlOeai reoInpanysto
cost $336,000. .iaiT-
The vessel Milihhe 0fJhtEel construe-
tion, about theasize, of the ,fagship Ma
una Kea and wilIl havesallnmodeEn
equlpineht y .CLgnHs -sRuu0r a sos
The Union Iron MOrks is teieomnenQe
work on the vessel Immediately and II is
to be delivered no the owners nexk De
eember. The steameri will he. $40 feet
long, 80 feet, beam and idel feet deep,
with meansaraft ofHiKteen feet. She
will havaasRsspeed of f0uheen1and
thre@gnafteFi knOtaahd "a naFRo. eRDa,
eitysof loo tons dead weight. FThure
will 30 thiFtyfunr hIsefelass statoro0ms
'httedn with two boIthSWaeh, and tiie
equipmehia asiil DO ihor0agh up - date
Ia every particular. The steamer viii
qiAYer a'f feaftylind6f atlipleae1 panhion
eneiue Of leiOO horsepower aud fOaF
scotch bolleFapf % ffifaif hYhilfuf
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-01-27
CURTIS s:!VAtIss...AOTI::s,:ss s.:@'. s.:.3
~ ~ ss::55pBEsG!. BBl .,f0Bfss@....sss.'.
e. !; e: :.::::::::::;;BIl:. +; !: BiIlII P!BaBTlV

M5Ll Ltoa o. -t.-A4GG o. mnN- eVIi
1DOoI n1H5 q h91zGII bar Joy.
D SuSzSk 1oDSnt 5enkihii jnJs 4 insk =
Ek bnBozi rWo1hs snv m1f NJ ,brl5k
ytqmf o. R8EEnast GsiEValkeE.ia .aasJk
4 (Mail Special to The Advertiaos.O sist
n lAVAsHhhkAFGl ,1a 5anuRfy a,f.iE- X
= Smnton6 Curtis ufk KansaR ,saiditosnsE
X day that hHaWaHHnothdispOs atosJk
~ proHso ohiaglrohibiti0n hill for HasiJg
y tssaii, ~ ifithergNsaa anfWgreelaenbIis
between John q. Wouiioy andnthoik
isonatO eoIinnittesNoaht htina ifael1Ik 4
sssIalnnds an6idloft0fIiigo ahat thegiak
seHh0uld nllshbidd ebydhB 0nte0m0aof0SS
= .lIa IilahlaEltalln Aa4 4AlEaqnil p-la4s
\ hrff frIHaE nnt pEeagBt whom anisk
= ioGmonti usaan sahdegiho said athagN
4 adnAl6n, ifbub4 taaa assured thatsE
Ai4heTe asauahniuafa fansagntyl "a Haau -
= 1gfH Vfr suessi "a, Nnnif lninnnk
nkhfththAhhththAn q
20 aamal Fanllnaaa Iattuts, who
aaa1mnytlf of llalalalsrBln f0p nagsa
leiHs3Vled lnf lhaf aity "a pneanI6aia.
g ffl Hfpo af naf LnuN ~ rfhaf
= farV 200 fFfunr HnihfuHIsH
HH1 Hl ttrH tflff gf n a4lf
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-01-27

ni Tie Qneenfof England haf stlhlatbd
that only Bfihkh.maiS mAfehala 10 10
~ ufed 81 her gowns Tor flA openlhR
" pafliameaf, lhe tjtohafloa, apd t6aft
fffffi nfsrHi if usu llH ~
fu fai Hnf,apf rrut aHHsHf rf
1W fFfs Nf ~ lHian
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-01-27

sstti After w. Watsop had lpishea, 81.
KiRney apd Nrs Brown .REeseniea Che
side ,i. Of the EAlilfYe, rYster Company.
They annonhttd- fhat They did not
claim That ihsie sfat my giant 81 the
waftT 'on fhH faee n fhsfatt, bnt STAT
"a That ne WabihHa eoihpahy bot only
tid vHiss Hssi' % 3ss y'iss ot i,.i ~
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-01-27

aH-fs' fifi'Nf Z .5'ii'f"S4H qPPfe
fffN Hn.hrifef sa irfn Hrf
hbffff mH tf.r
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-01-27

"a NifHf sE nW fHft ff
tnft lr hfrNat
The Washington herald., 1911-07-21

.a.: Ds Tssy s ls Rs IS IS g :s Is SD s.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-21
LOCAL MENTION.
ExCURsIoNs TO-DAY,

Norfolh and washihstoa steambns conpsays
stssnen from foot of Seventh strpsS apr Old Point
Comfort and Norfolk daily at ~ q.
Steamer Charles Maealsstef foe Mount Vernon
and Marhan Ball Ieavee Seventh strsst whsu4 a y
g m. and 2ao p m. dsny exesps eun1Ay.
Steamer st. Johns leaves Seventh strset whsrf a
p m for fotymile moonlight trip On Pu>omse
Steamer for New River visw ieavrs 6sveuth 49,
wharf at 10 a. m. and 1n N. daily.
Cara from Fifteenth street and Nov Yofs av,sus
eyep quarter hour for main entrance Zoo Park
Chevy Chase. and Kensngou. :
Steamer Cor Colonial Beach leaves Seventh stssss
wharf to-day at 4, N -
washinstsa. Baltimore and Annapolis /. .neesrse
Railway operates sxtythses limited trains - daY
betNeen Wsshingfon and Ba1timorp. leaving M.
tssnth street and Nsv York ayezus On - hcur
snd half hour. Aisc tnins to Aunapolb avs nin-
vte after the hour. = = - !.
Csn non iDth and stsesh pouxhssst dfrvet =
National rsa:nins School and Bladsnaburk.
chsnpeaks 6each train schedule n nilrusd 60
fake New Yost sseuus COLUMBIA Hne] se1Vet =.
fU additiouai tnfomatioa phous Liucsln -
The Washington herald., 1911-07-21

ar Al s,;sr xss y.'ss r. !. p. ssssssss sssss'
The Washington herald., 1911-07-21

n sis;s saissss':s: 4: S:si;; - e -; $
The Washington herald., 1911-07-21
ANSWERS WIFE's CHARGES.
Husband Complains She Does No
Mend His Clothes.

Husband Complains She Does Not
Mend His Clothes.
Denying the charge of habitual drunk
enness and nonsurport Jay Writ Kali.
through his attorney, Belva Lockwood.
yesterday fled answer to the suit OF
Kate R. Kali for q limited divorces
Kan alleges his wife has an ungovern-
able temper and is given to fault-flnd-
ing and nagging. and he complains she
does not mend his clothes or sew <on his
buttons "as wife. is supposed to do"
Kali says his wife's treatment Of him
caused him to return to drink. He says
he IL willing to give his wife all the relief
his means permit.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-21
REST AND HEALTH TO MOTHER AND CHILD.

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup has been
used for over SIXTY YEARS by MILL
IONS Of MOTHERS for their CHILDREN
WHILE TEETHISS, with PERFECT
SUCCESS. 1t SOOTHES the CHILD.
CURES WIND COLIC, and is the best
remedy for DIARRHOEA. It is absolutely
harmless. Be sure and ask for Mrs
Winslow's Soothing Syrup" and take no
other kind. Twenty-Five cents a bottle.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-21

ssss. sSs;s sPS:s;'sss;s sssss c. &.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-21
ESTATE
CHARGED AGAINST
MRS. HUTCH|Ns
Attorney Brandeuburg Re-
fers to Wine Bills.
ROLLING CHAIR EPISODE

Charges of wasting, the estate OF
Stilson Hutchins and with not con-
Quoting herself with an eye to the
best interests of her husband were
made by Attorney Brandenburg
against Mrs. Rose Keeling Hutch
ins before Auditor Dent, in arguing
the application of Mrs. Hutchins
for an increase of her $1,000
monthly allowance.
Mr.. Brandenburg charged Mrs.
Hutchins with extravaganza and
carelessness, and referring to her
testimony that she was not able to
pay for a rolling chair fo- her in
valid husband, he pointed out that
she was able to purchase whisky,
wines, and liquors.
PLEADS FOR WIFE.
Mrs. Hutchins, accused Trustee Dante,
of the Hutchins estate, and those op-
posing Mrs. Hutchins with trying to
manipulate the estate, with speculat-
ing and with making every effort to
prevent Mrs. Hutchins from receiving
that allowance to which she Is legally
entitled. Mr.. Cuttings denied his client
could be held to manage the Hutchins
household within $1,000 a month.
He said she had been obliged to place
a mortgage on her house at 1903
Massachusetts, avenue, to help defray
the household expenses. The house is
her by her husband. Attorney Git
tings also denied the presence of Rob-
ert L. Keeling, brother of Mrs. Hutch
ins, in the house with her. had in
creased expenses: that she had to have
man around to help her with her
husband, who Is sick
Auditor Dent at the opening Of the
arguments, stated that the question
for what purposes Mrs. Hutchins re-
ceived $1,000 a month was of para
mount Importance; that 1t needed fllu-
mination as to whether the amount
was meant to include household as well
as her own personal expenses.
Attorney Cuttings produced checks and
items for household expenses. aggregst-
ing $3.50 for the period of seven months.
He said all the bills. with few excep-
tions, were paid by Mrs. Hutchins; that
her clothing bill for seven months
to s2,e5o. Mr.. Cuttings said
that, according to compilation Of bills
actually contracted for and submitted in
evidence, the household expenses, includ-
Ing Mrs. Hutchins' bills for clothing,
to about 5000 a month. It
was shown by Mr.. Cuttings that all the
money Mrs. Hutchins received from
Trustee Dante from June 20 to October
20, 1910. amounting to $500, was used
for household expenses, and she used her
own money procured from the mortgage
on her house, part Of which also was
used for household expenses; showing |
that 5000 a month is neces- !
sary.
Refers to the Report.
1t was argued by Mr.. Cuttings there |
was nothing to show in the records or |
N the deed of trust that Mrs. Hutchins |
to support her husband, in
,luding his two sons, herself, and nine |
servants, and the whole household on
!. 900 a month, whether sufficient or not.
he further contended that Mr.: Hutchins, |
n the deed of trust, made \ specific
Itipulations as to the uses to which the
money should be put. Mr.. Cuttings pro-
Iuced figures showing the actual expenses
to $40 q month for automobile.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-21
Head Curator ON Vacation.

DIR. George P. Merrill. head curator Of
the department Of geology in the United
States National Mussun. has left wash
ingfon with bis family for the Isle Of
Springs. Ne. to remain for several
weeks, q