davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-05-30

them on the witness stand in an en-
deavor to prove that filthy matter was
contained in the waters from Diamond
Head to the Kalihi channel at the time
the board of health S swimming regu-
latiou, which Lightfoot disregarded,
was in force.
Frank j. Loncke, who is launch en-
gineer, stated that ne patrolled the re-
stricted area for two months for the
board of health, and he noticed the
sewer pipe was broken over a month
ago. There were three breaks, he said.
The first was twelve hundred feet out
and the whole discharge was at that
one break. The depth of water was
about twenty feet there.
Pilot Maeaulay gave evidence to the
effect that the currents in the waters
about Honolulu form continuous
IS" This was made up of the sur
face current, which included the waters
of the Manoa stream, which spreads
out all over the harbor; Inducements
which flew. back into the harbor, and
groand currents. The under currents
would take up the matter that would
not float.
Mr.. Milverton viii attempt to show
that some of the sewage sinks and
is brought back into the harbor.
Z. A. Mott Smith, president of the
board of health, completed the giving
of his evidence and told of the eondi-
lions as to the possibility of the spread
Of infection by means of the streams
flowing into the waters of the restrict
ed area He also testified ms TO the
number of eases of cholera in the last
two outbreaks and Of many Of them be
ing of persons WHO lived-on or near the
edges OF streams emptying into the
waters of the restricted area.
The taking Of evidence will be re-
Bumed tomorrow morning.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-05-30
FREAR IS WILLING
TO SERVE AGAIN
CONTINUED from Page One. J

tContinued from Page One-l
tious diseases, in connection with which
a large number of very important laws
were enacted during the last session.
"Much had been accomplished be-
fore in the reorganization and energiz-
ing of the public health department in
ally its branches and now we are pre-
pared for more pronounced advance in
the work.
ga beginning was made in the mat
ter of legislation in connection with
tuberculosis two years ago and this has
been greatly extended during the last
session.
For a Sanitary Honolulu.
"Then, of course, there is the putting
of Honolulu into permanent sanitary
condition, both with the authority and
means provided by the last legislature
for immediate work, and, through the
sanitary commission, with reference
more to the future.
"There is also the matter of the
public lands, especially in connection
with homesteading. The necessary
amendments to the organic act were
finally framed after a great deal of
study, and they have been enacted by
congress. 1t remains to apply them in
way that will work as satisfactorily
and successfully as possible.
Subject of Conservation.
Next there is the whole subject of
conservation, which is closely connect.
ed with the material welfare of the
territory at every point, both in con
nection with the main industries and
h.N,, ,l.,.r
graphic and topographic services, for.
estry, entomology, animal industry and
the establishment Of experimental and
demonstration farms.
Then, of course, there is the new
law placing the public schools on q
proper financial basis for the first time
and the working out of new policies
made possible by that.
Public improvements. me-.
"Under the new loan bill it win be
possible to do great deal in the mat
ter of public Improvements, such az
wharves, waterworks, school buildings
and other public buildings, etc, includ
ing the proper-location or housing, OIL
both, of such public institutions as tht
insane asylum, the prison, the boys
and girls industrial schools, the public
library, etc. The judiciary building
also has to be made over.
Gin these directions the next twt
years will be period of unusual prog
ress and development. This will in
volve the expenditure of a great dea
of money, provided for by the loan act
Financial Relations.
"There is scarcely any matter O
greater Importance than the finances O.
the Territory and the county, viewet
both singly and in Eelation to eacl
other. Much has been accomplished
during the last two sessions of tn
Legislature to put these on a sount
basis and with view to the proven
tion of waste of funds and the creates
economy and efficiency in their ex
penditure.
"The new laws in regard to thi
matter need careful working out, an,
in connection with the finances, as wei
as all other matters as between the ter
ritorial and county governments, Their
will need to be further study and in
vestigation, with view to clearing u
the laws on these subjects and puttini
both classes of government upon def
mite and satisfactory permanent founda
tions.'
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-05-30
WHARF TAX NOW
SAFE FOR TINE
Continued from Page One.

ACNAhAhu0u AAOul aye tJuH.l
that the proceeds accumulated from
time to time from such tax shall be
devoted mainly to the purpose of pro
tectlng the shipping and commercial
interests of this port. -
Stand by Committee.
The letter to Secretary M. Brasch of
the merchants association from Secre.
tary t. II. Petrie of the shippers
wharf committee is as follows:
Dear Sir:-I have now to own re-
ceipt of your communication of the
10Th inst,, and in reply thereto would
state that this committee, after care
full consideration, does not see its way
clear to modify its former proposed ar
rangement for a reorganization of the
shippers wharf committee, as sub
mitted to the special committee con
ferring with it on behalf of the mer-
chants association, ON the terms indi.
Gated in your letter of May 10, 1911,
and consequently can not aecede to the
request as embodied in said letter, and
that, adhering to the alternatives nj.
ready suggested to your association
through it's special committee, this
committee is prepared either:
"First, To recommend to the ship
ping agents constituting this commit
tee TO continue to collect the wharfage
tax as at present, this body furnishing
committees of the merchants associa.
tion and Honolulu Chamber of Com.
meree with copies of its quartely fnan.
cial statements, or,
"Second, To receive into this com.
miftpa q ranrpeonfation from, tho ,,,or
chants association ON the terms of our
letter Of May %, 1911, to you, aud,
failing an intimation from the mer.
chants association by June Is, next,
that one Of these alternatives Is aeeep.
table this body will recommend 70 the
shipping agents constituting its mem.
hership that they cease from July /,
next, 70 collect tho wharfage tax on
account Of any vessels coming 10 their
consignment
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-05-30
PILOT TESTIFIEs IN
THE Swimming CASE

Quite nautical aspect was given to
the proceedings in First Judge Cooper 5
court yesterday afternoon when Capt
J. r. Macaulay aad Frank J. Loneke
We're called TO give evidence IN the
Bert Lightfoot swimming case. First
Deputy city Attorney Nilyerton pat
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-05-30
immigrants ARE
SETTLING DOWN
(COntinued from Paqe one. }

an already overerowded population.
The total number will be compare
lively small, and although / can not
state definitely it should run some
where between two and three hundred.
"At the present time We are sending
out schedule to all the plantation
and country stores asking for the
prices OF the ordinary articles that are
bought BY the worlSmen. When we
have this 10 hand then we viii be able
10 make out table showing the actual
cost Of living, This will be great
help 70 us In our work and will prevent
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-05-30
cn1LpREN,s coMpr.ArNra.

For summer diarrhoea in children al.
ways give Chamberlain Collie, Ohoi.
era and Diarrhoea Remedy and castor
OIL and a speedy cure Is certain. For
sale by Benson Smith 4 CO., agents
for Hawaii
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-05-30
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
THIRD CIRCUIT, TERRITORY OF
HAWAII.
Ar CHAMBERs-IN PROBATE.

In the Matter of the Estate of Adolph
Heuer, Deceased.
Notice Of Hearing Petition for Admin
istration.
On Reading and Filing the Petition
of Margaretha Heuer, of Honolulu, Ha-
wall, alleging that Adolph Heuer of
Honolulu, Hawaii, died intestate
at said Honolulu on the 18th day
of January, A. d. 1911, leaving prop
erty in the Territory Of Hawaii neees-
sary to be administered upon, and pray
ing that Letters of Administration is.
sue to John Warehouse, OF said Homo
mln:
II Is Ordered, and notice is hereby
given, that Saturday, the 1st day of
July, A. d. 1911, at 10 o clock a. m,
he and hereby is appointed for hearing
said Petition in the Court Room of this
Court at Khilna, Hawaii, at which time
and place all persons concerned may
appear and show cause, if any they
have, why said Petition should not be
granted.
Dated at Kailua, Hawaii, May Gath
1911.
JOHN ALBERT MATTHEWMAN,
Judge of the Circuit Court of the Third
Circnit
Attest:
JAMES AKO,
Clerk
SMITH, WARREN & HEMENWAY
Attorneys for Petitioner.
3547-May 80, June 6, 10, 20
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-05-30

any Misunderstanding arising. The
Portuguese and Spanish immigrants
who arrived by the steamer orteric are
showing tendency to be saving
They are not running up big store ac-
counts, but are living well within their
means and are putting something away.
This is looked on as a very good thing
as the Russians were given to doing
the opposite. "
Silva Inspecting.
Manuel A. Silva is making an inspec-
ton of the immigrants ON the different
islands, and when he returns will pro-
coed to Gibralter and make arrange
ments about what can be done in con-
neetion with bringing over some more
people. He is taking list from those
here of their friends and relatives
whom they would like brought over.
They are settling down well and the
only one who is in Honolulu at the
present time is man whose child is
very i'll.
Two or three of them who were me-
chanics have found employment with
the Hilo railway and are doing well.
At the Hutchinson plantation the work
is being done mauka and some of them
complained at the long distance they
had to walk every day. The manager
realizing the justice of their com
plants, gave them each mule, and
now they are the proudest ever as they
ride off to their work every day.
The planters report that they are
well satisfied with them as workers
and that so far they are settling down
well. In connection with the bringing
of more of them here, Doctor Clark
says that the assistance of the local i'm.
porters would help out materially. It
would be much easier to get steamers
if they could guarantee them freight
for this port. He hopes that the mat
ter will be taken up and that the bust.
ness men will see if some steps can
not be taken to assure this.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-05-30
PURE FOOD LAW CASE
IS DECIDED At LAST
SUPREME COURT HOLDS DRUGS
GAN BE BRANDED CURES
WHEN INEFFECTIVE.

States Supreme Court handed down a
decision today and affirmed the decis-
ion of the federal courts of Missouri
quashing the indictment against A.
johnson under the pure food and drugs
act. 1t is held that drugs may legally
be labeled cures, even though they are
Ineffective.
Doctor Johnson was indicted in the
federal courts of Missouri in 1909 on
a charge of having violated the pure
food and drugs act of 1906. 1t was
alleged that johnson, doing business
under the name of a company, shipped
from one State to another certain arti-
cles designated as "Cancerine tablets, -
ETC., the labels upon which were false
and misleading, in that they implied
that the articles would cure and were
effective in bringing about the cure of
cancer. 1t was alleged in the indict-
ment that this statement was untrue,
and the articles were worthless and in
effective for such purposes.
The Indictment was quashed on the
ground that the pure food and drugs
act was restricted to prevention of mis-.
statements about the ingredients of
drugs, and did not include the proven,
ton of misstatements about the cura.
tive properties of medicines. The gov.
eminent appealed to the Supreme Court
1t was the first case to come to the
court under the drug section of the act
In the arguments before the Supreme
Court the government admitted that
the construction it put upon the Law
would probably break up the patent
medicine business in this country. Or
behalf of Doctor johnson, it was con
tended that if the government IS view
prevailed that every physician would
become criminal if he prescribed foi
patient in another State and made
any suggestion as to the efficacy of his
prescription. 1t was stated also that
the biggest trust in the United States
the medical trust, dominated by the so
called regular physicians, would be de
lighted if the patent medicine concerns
were put out of business by this case
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-05-30
BIRTHS

BIRTHS.
KAPELA-May IS, at Kalihi Hospital
TO Mr.. aud Mrs, X, Kapela, daugh-
ter.
DEATHS.
KEKAHUNA--May 20, at 1917 School
street, James Kekahuna Jr, days;
tetanus neOnatOrum.
PAPU-May %, at Aud lane, Bonnie
Papu, 63 years; mitral reorganization.
AKANA-May %, at l455 Dement,
read, John Kuali Akana, months
pneumonia.
KAUIdA-May %. nj Oahu Insane
Asylum, Asa Kaulia, n years; senile
degeneration.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-05-30

order of Notice Of Hearing Petition
for Administration.
On Reading and Filing the Petition
Of Lau Ohong (Pake), of Holualoa,
alleging that Akai (Pake) of the same
place died intestate at said Holualoa
on the 9th day of May, A. ID. 1911,
leaving property in the Territory of
Hawaii necessary to be administered
upon, and praying that Letters of Ad-
ministration issue to Lau Chong (Pa-
KEY.
It Is Ordered, that Wednesday, the
2s day of June, A. d. 1911, at 10
O'Clock A. NJ, be and hereby is APP
pointed for hearing said Petition in
the Court Room of this Court at Kai-
lua, KOna, at which time and place all
persons concerned may appear and
show cause, if any they have, why said
Petition should not be granted, and
that notice of this order shall be pub
hshed once week for three successive
weeks in the Hawaiian Gazette, n
newspaper printed and published in
Honolulu, It. II.
Dated Kailua, Hawaii, May 10th,
1911.
(SeaD
(Sgd)
JOHN ALBERT MATTHEWMAN,
Judge of the Circuit Court of the
Third Circuit.
Attest:
(Sgd) JAMES AKo,
Clerk Circuit Court of the Third Cir
s545-May %, 80. June G, IS.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-05-30

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
THIRD CIRCUIT, TERRITORY OF
HAWAII.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-05-30

Harper 's'-Bolden-D0 you 20 in
for society, Oldeni
Oldsu-Well, Johnny has q gang, my
wife has q set, ana ! have q crowd.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-05-30
HONOLULU STOCK EXCHANGE
Honolulu, Monday, May %. 1911.
AAAn OF STOCK
Mercantile.

Mercantile.
o. Brewer . Geo.
iva .s.. 80. See
HaW. AEriouIturai..I
sHnW Com 3 6ug %
Haw 6Uglr o..
Aonomu 80. A,...
Honoksa -. $50.
Haiku 80. .ss...
Hutchinson Sugar
Plantation OO....
KahukR -, -.
Kekshe SUGAR Dc =.
HSiSS hua; d; La
Oahu sugar %.
Onomas 80. .....
0laa SUGAR Go Ltd..
OlOWalu -. -.
Pasuhhu sur Plan o.
Pacho -. ......
kAiA '..s sls.. %
eopeaka9 80. sn.,
Pioneer 80. .n..
Waialuh ATi o.. a.
WAiluku 80. b.....
WaiEanalo. -. -.
Waimea Sugar Mn.
Miscellaneous
Lnter-IslAnd 8 n o..
HsW Electric Co...
81 r 7 = L 90 Pfd
b 2 7 3 L % Con /.
Mutual Tel Co.,.
o r q l. Co. -.
Hilo r r % Pfd. .
Hilo r r % CON. .
Honolulu Brewing q
Mating % Lid. .
Haw Irr Co Ltd .......
HaW Pineapple 90. .
nTanionR OlOk Rub
90
Pahane Rub %
tPAid uDl.
fPAhAnk Rub 90
tAss 80 pc Pd)..
Bonds
HAw Ter 6pe tFirs
OlAimal -. -.
HaW Ter APE
(ReJudinR lo05),
HaW Ter Az pc. ..
HAW Ter an pc.
HaW Ter 01d pc.
Gal Beet scs z Re-
| 4ninR % 6pe..
Hon Gas Ltd 6s ........
RaRRknA Ditch
upper Gitch) 0B.
Haw Irrigation Go
Hs y CON q Sugar
90 5 D e........
Hilo r Z O. tissue
| Of 1901
Hilo r r 90 Ref
| q Extu COD 0s.
| HonokGA Sug 90 9 d
Hon r T q L 90 Q p
Kauai Ry 90 O..
KohalA Ditch 90 Go.
McBryde Sug 90 90
Mutual Tel Sc ....
o r b L % 5po -.
t0ahu Sugar % 8 p
0lAA SuH 10 8 pc.
Pacific SuR Nh
Pioneer MN 90 8 p
WaiaiuS Ar 90 5 p c
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-05-30

AT oHAMBERs-M PROBATE.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-05-30
Honolulu Monument Works, 1t

Successors to Shaw & Seville.
KING near A1akea, or P. o. Box 491,
HONOLULU, T. H.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-05-30

In the matter of the Estate of Akai
(Pake), Deceased.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-05-30
Departed.

Per str. Maunn Loa, for Kona and
Kan portg, May 20. Mrs. Jas. Davis,
Mrs. Nellie J. Brown, Miss Clinton, M.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-05-30

order of Notice of Hearing Petition
for Administration.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-05-30

SMITH, WARREN & HEMENWAY
Attorneys for Petitioner.
3547-May 80, June 6, 10, 20.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-23

CHARLES NAGEL, Secretary of Con
~ merce and Labor, says the Irish raC
has, in addition to its sentiment and RI
nance, a lot of philosophy as one OF i
characteristics.
"The best illustration | ever heard
this" he explained to a dinner party or
evening, "was the case of a poor Irishma
who had been given fine, juicy piece {
steak. Being religious man, he placed tt
steak in front of him, and there, in the shaC
of the trees surrounding his benefactor
house, he folded his hands, closed his eye
and gave thanks to Heaven for the mea
When he was in the attitude of prayer, dc
rushed up and captured the steak. P;
looked around in time to see the food di
appearing over the hill.
"Thank Heaven, he exclaimed, aga
closing his eyes, he left me my appetite!
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-02-08
THE
-. ADMINISTRATION
Lindbergh Of Minnesota
Launches Broadside.
REGULARS ARE FAVORED

Asserts cannon-Aldrich Crowd, Who
Control Congress in the Interest of
the Trusts" Compel President to
g.. Submit to Their Wishes in Return
for Support of His Legislative Pro.
gramme.
Washington, Feb. s-Representa-
tive Charles A. Lindbergh of Mime
sofa launches broadside at the Taft
administration and the Republican
leaders In congress in letter to his
constituents made public here. Mr..
Lindbergh charges that the adminis-
tration is still discriminating against
progressives in the matter of patron
age. but he declares that the president
10 not so much to blame. as he be-
lieves Mr.. Taft and his advisers. car
rying the responsibility of government,
are forced to do business with Can
non and Aldrich who control congress
in the interests of the trusts
Under present circumstances, Mr..
Lindbergh AYERS, the president must
bow to the will of the Cannon ldrich
eoterie or, see his legislative pro,
gramme fall by the wayside 3 =
Mr.. Lindbergh's present attack on
the administration and the leaders is
provoked by the fact that his recon-
mendations for postoflce appointments
are ignored by the postmaster general.
The Minnesota representative writes
disapprovingly of the way affairs of
government are conducted in Wash
ington. 1t has been dinned into his
ears since he came here and this is
government by parties
1T may be remarked" he continues. |
that when we become a government
by parties, we cease to be govern.
ment by the people and now that we
have become government by a fac
ton (regulars) of party we have
ceased to be government by parties"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-02-08
P0STM. ESTER IS SUSPENDED

Charged with improper Sale Of Post
age Stamps.
New FDrk. Feb. ga. G.. MOntrose.
the we: Lfthy westminster at Larchmont,
a fash bgnable New York suburb, is
under suspension pending action of
the pr s5tal :anthorities on complaints
allegl1 us the improper sale of stamps.
1t is a second class Office and the post
maste us pay is governed by the gross
sale IT stamps there.
1t is charged that Montrose sold
large quantities of stamps to friends
who used them in their business in
New Work. This is contrary to a de-
part ment regulation.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-02-08
Dogs In Ecclesiastical Decorations.

Dogs In Ecclesiastical Decorations.
The stained glass representation of
the 'Peddler and His Dog" was remov-
ed from Lambeth church a quarter of
century ago owing to the alleged in.
congruity of introducing the figure of
a dog in a church window. Quite re-
Gently Chancellor Prescott of Carlisle
refused faculty for stained glass
window in a Westmorland church be-
cause the design included dog, and
perhaps the only existing examples of
dogs used for ecclesiastical decorations
are to be found in Lord Brownlow's
private chapel at Ashbridge. In this
church one stained glass window de-
picts Tobias and Sara in bed and
dog sleeping on the quilt, while in an
other window Job is shown being
Knocked by three men, one of whom is
holding dog by chain.-Westmin-
ster Gazette.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-02-08

Ing from the Esslssippi valley for two
days. During the greater part of the
night the win d was very high, reach
ing a maxir sum velocity of about
twenty-five n lies an hour, while the
mercury had dropped to point nearly
~ degrees b. Aow freezing.
One death due to the storm was re-
ported and he police had a record of
thirty persf ans injured by falls or
taken to n Espitals suffering from ex-
posture. III ns dead man was Frederick
Luhring, no persisted of exposure in
an ambula nee as he was being taken
TO the Liz Ssoln hospital.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-02-08
PULP SECTION
May Be ALTERED ! e
No Unalterable Decision by
the Commissioners.
PAYNE IS so INFORMED

Secretary Of State Knox Writes 70
Chairman of House Ways and Means
Committee Advising Him That an
Amendment to the Paper Schedule
Would Not Necessarily Delay Ratifi-
cation of the Agreement.
Washington, Feb. 8.-Secretary of
State Knox has written Chairman
Payne of the ways and means commit:
tee of the house that an amendment
to the wood pulp or paper section of
the Canadian trade agreement would
not necessarily delay it's ratification.
This was brought out during hearing
given by the committee to opponents
of the paper and wood pulp provisions.
Secretary Knox explained in his let
ter to the committee that the United
States and Canadian commissioners
had reached no unalterable agreement
on the paper and pulp wood sections
and that the final construction of that
schedule is left to the committee
which now has the bill.
The committee has made a careful
inquiry of witnesses as to whether, in
it's present form, the agreement would
let paper in free, even though the
Canadian provinces should continue 70
exercise restrictions against the ex.
portation of pulp wood logs.
Alfred S. Hall, Boston lawyer rep
resenting holders of securities in the
International Paper company, intimat-
ed to the committee that the matter
would be taken to the courts if the
trade agreement were construed in
that way. He said he stood with the
manufacturer of paper on the basis
that if free paper is granted it must
be accompanied by the free importa-
ton of pulp wood logs.
The heavy support of the nipple
ment and vehicle manufacturers of the
United States was pledged to the
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-02-08
Miner Falls to Death.

Ely, Mimi, Feb. S.-John Antonsich,
employed as skip tender in the Pho.
neer mine, was found dead at the bot.
tom of the shaft He had fallen down
the shaft, distance of 200 feet. An.
tonsich was about forty years old and
Is survived by widow in Austria
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-02-08
Limits Height OF, BUILDINGS.

Chicago. Feb. ,S.-The height of
buildings in Chicago after Sept. l
next will be limited to 200 feet. The
city council, after a heated debate,
finally passed the amendment to the
building ordinance by vote of AZ to
TO-. AT present the height of buildings
is limited to 260 feet.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-02-08
THAW'S LAST CHANCE GONE
Court of Appeals Denies His Plea for
Freedom

Albany, N. Y, Feb. 8.-Harry K.
Thaw's appeal from the decision of
the appellate division adverse to his
contention that he is being illegally
detained in the state hospital for the
insane at Matteawan has been dis
missed by the court of appeals. This
practically sweeps away his last hope
for release.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-02-08
A Cheap GUY.

Mr.. Mann-Great Caesar, Laura,
why did you buy me those ties?
Mrs. Mann-Why, they were marked
down to almost nothing.
Mr.: Mainland that's exactly what
I'll be if I wear them!-Illustrated
Sunday Magazine.