davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-06-30
MCCLELLAN LETTER
WAS MISINTERPRETED

Editor Advertiser:-In your issue of
June LIST, which has just reached Wash
ington, L find that you state both in
your news column and editorial page,
that letter from me to Governor
t'rear is proof that action could be
secured sooner on the Irwin site rather
than the Mahuka location for the fed
eral building. You further state that
my letter confirms the claims of the
Irwin site people that the change they
advocate will bring the public building
years ahead OF the present plan.
Inasmueh as the tenor of my letter to
the Governor WAS directly the contrary
to what you state, quote herewith
that part of the letter referring to this
subject:
"It is unfortunate that this add.
tional delay occurs, but it is in no way
reason for change Of site. Even IL
all parties were agreed on change, the
legislation to authorize it could not be
secured before May or June, 1919; then
there would have to be new condem.
nation suit, which would require lat
least) an additional year. kOr my own
part l would like very much to have
tihs AodolA& BLU hutlbN beIlIeu III some
fashion once and for all. -
am not partisan for any particular
location for tho federal building, nor
do | think the people of Honolulu are
particularly concerned az TO my opin.
ION on the subject. My own interest In
The matter is TO have the public under
stand that any change 10 the Irwin site
would involve additional delay sufl.
Client 10 secure the necessary legisla.
tlon, providing Il could be secured al
all, Following that, an entirely new
condemnation suit would have 10 be
begun, which presumably would have
the same conditions Of uncertainty and
Of delay as IN the case OF the Mahuka
suit
Assuming thai ypn Wish the facts
stated fairly 70 tie community, ask
that you give publication % this letter
~ fun, VERY truly yours,
uEU NIX II ioLEl4LAR.
Washington, Jnns rs, 1911.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-06-30
DEPUTY SHERIFF IN ORGY THAT ENDED
N DEATH OF DRUNKEN MAN---NO INQUEST


carry The man 90 The housc Of Joe kea.
nui and a doctor was sont for. Doctor
nurncy responded and upon examiun.
tion foNnd that the skull was fractured
and the brain exposed and declared that
there was no hope. lie went away ex-
pUeting 60 be called 10 the Inquest the
following morning, Lakana dying dur
ing the night.
Durnoy returned TO IIauula the next
morning TO perform the autopsy and
be present at tho inquest. To his as
constituent, the deputy eheriG told him
that he knew enough Of the case to
know that II was an accident and that
there would be no inquest. Doctor Dur
ney called attention to the fact that
the man had died by violence and that
the law required an inquest TO establish
the cause and place the blame, If there
were any, and upon Naone's second
refusal, he more omphaheally urged an
inquest Naone stated fatty that he
wouldn't hold an inquest and the mat.
ter had to be dropped. As stated it
was never reported to Sheriff Jarrett,
who heard Of it by accident three weeks
afterwards.
This is not the only time that Naone
has been in the spotlight and that the
utter and proved incompetency has
=, caused the police chiefs and officials at
headquarters endless trouble. His hand
ling of the inquest over the body of
w. d. Scott, at the time the latter
killed himself near Laie, cost the sheriff
and Chief McDufie a month of hard
work to clear case up that could have
been worked out in few days If
handled competently
Within the past four days the sheriff
has learned of other failures on the part
of Naone to notify him of matters that
should have been reported at once
There was an attempted rape committed
on the second of this month in which
case the same procedure was gone
through. The guilty man was arrested
brought before Judge Nainoa and com
mitted to the circuit court and grand
jury for trial. Nainoa, instead of send
ing the papers in the case to the city
attorney, as he should have done, sem
them to the encouragement. Aftei
considerable wandering around lega
channels they reached the city attorney
who could make nothing of them. Thel
were brought to Sheriff Jarrett and th,
facts in the case were asked of him
1t was the first that the latter ha(
ever heard of it. There was not one
line on file at police headquarters from
Deputy Sheriff Naone in reference Il
the case and the local officers again hat
to work mp the case that it might b,
brought into court properly.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-06-30
ADVERTISER LIBEL
CASE UP AGAIN


Eugene Murphy, partner of Lorrin
Andrews, attorney for The Advertiser,
left for Hilo yesterday to argue de-
murrer fled TO the amended complaint
of the attorney for Mrs. Compton, who
is suing The Advertiser for ten thou
sand dollars damages for an alleged
libel. The suit arose over the publica-
ton in this paper of a statement by
Superintendent Pope, in the beginning
of the Hilo High School row. Mrs.
Compton, who is now out of the en-
ployment of the department of educa-
ton, alleges that the publication in
jured her to the en-thousand-dollar ex-
tent.
The first bill of complaint in this
case was knocked out some weeks ago
as faulty The case is called for Wed
nesday.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-06-30
A GOOD FRIEND.

No one can have better friend
when troubled with collie or diarrhoea
than Chamberlain $ Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy. Ever since the
middle aged man of today was a child
it has been going about doing good
work until its fame has spread to near
ly all parts Of the civilized world and
stands unrivalled for its prompt cures.
1t never fails to give relief. For sale
by all dealers. Benson, Smith & Co.,
Ltd, agents for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-06-30
SMITH
NOT IN TRUST

WASHINGTON, June 97.-prosident
Joseph F. Smith Of the Mormon church
twas called today before the special
congressional committee investigating
the alleged sugar trust to explain the
connection of the Utah Sugar Company,
of which he Is president, and the Amer.
Jean Sugar Refining Company.
I, President Smith testified that be had
entered the sugar business TO Interest
the Horgans and declared that be has
aol Owned and does not nov own any
stoek Ia the American sugar Reanlng
0nlpany.
bishop Nihley, tesilfyiua before the
eommitiae, aeelased thai Henry Have.
HmeysF had paid the ftoehhaldeIs q tn
aiaaigamatea Utah sompAuy nearly
iHo far Gas foF their lnleiesls.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-06-30

washing thoroughly with the Cuticura
Soap. My face Is In perfect health now
which owe 10 the Cuticura Remedies.
/ shall always stand by them as one Of
the greatest blessings 10 tho suffering
Thousands. Arthur d. Gridley b32 Dean
St., Brooklyn, n. X, Apr. 8, 1900"
In tho middle Of the night Of March
3Oth woke up with q burning Itch In
my two hands and felt Is II ! could
pull them apart. IN the morning The
itching had got 70 my chest and during
that day Il spread ell over my body.
Wa red and raw from the top u my
bead % the s0lsa Il my feet and was
IN continual aRuny from the itching. 1
could neither 10 down nor hlt %.
happened % eee about cuticufa Hsme-
die and ] thought ] would give them &
tfaal. took socd bath with the Gull-
cure Soap ana used tie Gutiuufa 0lnt-
ment, ] put u On from my head down
- my feef and then sent - hen on
dis nfsl = April 4 felt ike : nau man.
fhe itrhlng Naa almost gone. ! con-
sIHHHa with ale Nulloafa soap and ONT
nenf and during that dsF rs itching
fqInflslfly eli Eae. kfanh dndlay, szA
Z. eAfd 80, heH xaIh city, Apr ~. Gee
faagfis f1islea - IeleIesl Faslaeal ~
$3.50 fltl+s ~ ~ ~ III
~ 81 - - = ~ - a -
80 -. 8
- ~ - M
af@Aalslt \ -
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-06-30
SENATOR WARREN TO
BE A BENEDIcK AGAIN.

WASHINGTON June 19.-senatol
Francis E. Warren of Wyoming sur
prised his fellow senators today wher
he announced that soon he was t.
Marry Miss Clara lie Baron Morgan
Of New York and Washington.
Miss Morgan is the daughter of the
late John L. Morgan of Groton, Conn.
and is about s5 years old In recent
years she has spent her winters il
Washington with her uncle, former
Associate Justice Brown Of the 81
preme Court, and Is well known II
Washington social circles.
Senator Warren. IL 81 years old AM
has been widoweF nine years ia
has son, Fred Il. Warren, OF Chey
enne, Wye, and 3 daughter, the wifi,
81 brlgader General John J, Pernhing
nor in the Philippines.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-06-30
POOR MANS OATH IS
TAKEN BY HOWARD
(From wednesday,g Advertiser.l

" AOh "tuubhudJ AuNtIllHGIsJ
Albert Howard, former second stew
ard of the Manchuria, who was sen
fenced to pay a fine of $500 after
pleading guilty to smuggling opium,
took the pauper's oath yesterday, be-
fore United States Commissioner Davis,
and was absolved from the liability of
paying the money. He has served
about six weeks in Jail. He was not
released from custody, however, as he
is charged with perjury in connection
with the Chris Snyder trial aud will
be given hearing before Commission
or Davis this morning.
George Il. Lowe of the county road
department, who is accused of intimi-
dating a witness in the Hilo opium
trial by threatening to kill him If he
gave certain evidence, came before
Commissioners Davis yesterday, who
set his examination for two weeks
hence. In the meantime Lowe ID out
on bond of $500 put up by L. L. Me
Candies.
District Attorney Breekons Is not
worrying over the report In q San Fran.
cisco newspaper that Chris Snyder, the
Dillon, Montana, eattleman and miner,
Is after him for having him arrested
and brought back from San Francisco
70 stand trial on a charge Of faeiiita'
ting tho Illegal importation Of opium.
Snyder Is reported as saying that prep
afations were made 10 circulate o pc
tion 10 the attorney general u Wash
ington FOR the removal 0f the district
attorney TIE latter d perfectly Will
ing 70 leaye the matter Ia the hands
81 ihe authorities ~ Washlnglon,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-06-30
SCHOOLS NEED
MANY REPAIRS
SUPERVISORS ESTIMATE THE
AMOUNT 70 PUT EVERY BUILD.
mo M PROPER CONDITION.

That the schools Of the city and
county should be placed in much better
sanitary condition, and in some eases
their sire added TO considerably is the
recommendation Of tho committee Of
the board of supervisors which invcsti-
gated the situation and reported at the
meeting of the city fathers last even
ing.
But two schools in the enire county
were stated to need no improvements,
the Others all requiring expenditures of
from twenty-five to more than seven
thousand dollars.
For the past two and one-half years,
the committee stated, there had been
nothing done on the school buildings
and in many cases they were totally
inadequate for taking care Of the num-
Der of pupils which were now in attend
anee.
In order to bring the school buildings
in the county up to those on the main
land the committee reported that a
large sum of money would have to be
spent.
After the report was read, Super
visor Mcclellan made motion that il
be referred to the city engineer for re
port as to what part of the proposed
work was not needed and could be done
during the summer vacation.
The figures submitted by the commit
tee were; Mckinley High, $3.50; Kaa
humanu, 81, 100; Waikiki, 1920; Wailu
pc, $3.50; Moiliili, 500; Manoa, $3.50
Royal School, $3.50; Pohukaina, none
Central Grammar, $500; Kaiulani, So,
500; Kauluwela, $500; Maemae, $500
Kalihi-waena, So 500; Kalihi-uka, $500
Moanalua, $25,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-06-30

In view Of tho decision Of The 80.
pFeae eoun ku0eking 0ut sections OK
The plumbing ordinhnee because the
lofneg General Lindsay Naa ashed yea
leFaay II be could give 81 aplHl0n aa
% whether be thought She tile 20 the
neW hniidiaR eFdlnanee nas likely %
eisad 3 test ~ saia ~ eould anly
alFa IS eHaaaa eplHlan la iAai Has
u he aaaal ilal us title q ~ aahl
- sald 3 llils aeelpt haYa Il b "a
lntes
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-06-30
nnAT nIIIIln Id naATn.

CHICO, califoTnla, June 2sz-Little
Helen Rumbel, thirteen years old, vas
beaten d death here yesterday bseaass
she neglected 70 milk some COWS Hef
aiephEelheg ana neither ere under e.,
Teas charged with her murder.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-06-30
III ID IIAnVAnp.

oAAnnfnnE. June e. pfaslaeai
lowell n Hanala ualFslsltY, 81
aeaaesd yesterday ihal & go .0aq sas
he ielai ~ alfis % lha Ualfasslly lssl
yeah
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-06-30
tcastle & Cooke Co., Ltd
! Life and Fire
/ insurance
Agents

General Insurance Agents. representing
New England Mutual Life Insurance
lCompany of Boston.
Aotna Fire Insurance Co.
ATTENTION
We have just accepted the Agency
Cor the -
me Protector Underwriters Of the
Phoenix OF Hartford.
These = ere also among the Roll OK
Gonnr in Fan F<ancisco.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-06-30

Maalsigate AonaafFai 81 he police
court uoald pas teo 81 bic iaiefplaials
meIf money lia has recommended u
lbs hoaT8 n supervisors fllat II. Gfaa
iefa e saiafg he galaea ffoH fils ~
hsFf BE falsad ffgH tfs Is 80 naalhlY.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-06-30
outside Of HOnOlulu.

Aiea, $3.50; Pearl City, $75; Waipa-
hu, $3.50; Watertown, $4,000; EVA, &c.
600; Waianae, $500; Kawaihapai, $3.50;
Waialua, $7,54O; Wahiawa $4,000; Ma
unawai, 81 900; Halula, 500; Kahuku,
81 ,250; Kaaawa, 5000; WaiahOle, 5000;
Kaneohe new site needed; Kailua and
Waimanalo some repairs; Janitors' pay
roll $4,000; incidentals, $1,000.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-06-30

my eyesight. / tried
several highly recon-
mended salves that
cost one dollar an
ounce, but TO no avail.
A friend Of mine urged
me to try Outielra
Soap and Cuticura
Ointment as he was
sure Of good results
from his own expert
enco. / used the
Cutlcura Ointment for
about afw -aalra 81
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-06-30

AFlaio Nslksf 4 irylna D hass NJ.
|alplaas repaired aad, ne 3 aoefa Islai.
Fl aglpe
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-06-30
Travelled Good Roads.

any vacation was a private mat.
ter,n said Mr.. Campbell when inter
viewed by The Advertiser. "The only
thing which you might call in the ma
ture of public business was my inspec-
tion of good roads Of San Joaquin Coun-
ty, California. They have magnificent
roads there. "
He particularly remarked upon one
road which is made Of asphalt-macadam,
like section of Fort street, which
struck him as being one OF the best
pieces of road work he has ever seen,
in Alameda county.
''They sprinkle every bit of road
there and there is no DUST" he de-
clared, with the accent on the words
'no dust
While in the San joaquin valley Mr..
Campbell naturally visited the oil sec
tion and, of course, he inspected the
property of the Honolulu Consolidated
Oil Company. He expressed himself in
very high terms regarding the property
and said the company is conceded on
the Coast to have an immense future
before it.
AZ to the alleged Holstein charges in
connection with the MahukOna wharf,
which the Speaker denies ever having
made, Mr.. Campbell said he had never
heard of them. He had not seen n
Hawaii newspaper all the time he was
away; Gin fact, had real vacation, +"
he said with smile.
"As to matters which will now en-
gage my attention, well, you really
must excuse me from going into them
now, " he remarked as he climbed into
Mr.. Mott-Smith' automobile.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-06-30
CUTICURA CURED
TWO BROTHERS
One had Face Covered with itching
Eruption -Eyesight was Affected
Raw, itching Humor Spread
Over the Other from Head to Feet
in a Single Day Dreadful
SKlN-TORTURES YIELD
TO EASY TREATMENT

"In 1907 my face broke out in a rnass
q itching sores which finally affacted
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-06-30
III cIIaID D. 8 Io b DAYa.

fANu IMMINENT = guaranteed
- eule any case II Itching, bllad,
Bleeding ~ pfolnidlng plias IA 0 e
- days % m0ney Isiuaded.~ Mada b
PARIS MEDICINE CO.. eaial l.gais
u. - ga,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-06-30
SAW SOME 5000
ROADS ABROAD
taARsrON oAMPBELL RACK AND
10 ALREADY M ma
HARNEss

IRON wednesday = AdNcfuatf,)
Ready to tackle, with his coat on,
the two years campaign Of work which
his subordipatcs have considerably
mapped out for him, Marston Campbell,
superintendent Of public works, return
cd from Oakland on tho MatsOn liner
Lurline yesterday morning. He wasted
no time in getting into harness again
and was closeted with Governor Frear
for part Of the morning. Then no 70.
Questioned the automobile of the terri.
torial secretary and, with Il. A. Mott
Smith as chauffeur, was driven TO the
Offices of the board Of agriculture and
forestry, where he got into some moro
harness. He later spent several hours
ut his desk in the capitol and by the
time he got through with his days
work he had almost forgotten that he
ever had vacation.
At the conference with the Governor
in the morning one of the most import
ant matters discussed was the harbor
commission. Governor F'rear went over
with Mr.. Campbell the names OF the
men which have been submitted to him
as suggested commissioners but no deci
sion was come to as to who shall be
Mr.. Campbell's four colleagues on the
| board
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-06-30

sTenney, A. Lewis, Jr., E. F. Bishop,
IF. w. Macfarlane, ]. A. McCandless,
G. H. Anterior, Geo. r. Carter, r. B.
damon, F. c. Anterior, R. A. Cooke
k(secretary).
SStrict attention given to all branches
of Banking.
! JUDD BLDG, FORT ST.
SCoMnIERCIAL AND SAVINGS DE-
PARTMENTs.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-06-30
Bank OF Hawa'i

Incorporated Under the Laws Of the
Territory Of Hawaii.
sPAm-UP CAPITAL ...... $600, 10000
UNDIVIDED PROFITS -. 157,be2.s2
OFFICERS:
C. H. Cooke. ............. President
j. D. Tenney. .Viee-President
IF. B. Damon. ..........:.... Casmef
kG. G.. Fuller. Assistant CASHIER
n. McCorriston. 80. Assistant Cashier
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-12-28
SOCIALIST STUDENTS CONVENE
TO HEAR PROMINENT PERSONS
NOTED MEN AND WOMEN TO
ADDRESS THIRD ANNUAL
CONVENTION WHICH BEGINS
IN NEW YORK TODAY.

NEW YORK, Dec. 2S-The third
annual convention of the Intercolle-
giate Socialist Society, composed of
the students i'm colleges and uniyersi-
ties IN many parts of the country,
convened here today, with every
one of the thfrty-seven chapters
represented, including the. seven
new ones formed during the last
three months at Princeton, Amherst,
WeiieyaL, Colgate, Ohio State, Ober.
lin and The University of Missouri.
Many promaieRt Socialists are on
the program to address the coayen-
ton, including Mayor elect Dr.
George r. Lunn of Schenectady, N.
Y; Prof. V. d. Scudder of Welles
ley; Congressman Victor l.. Berger
John Spargo, G. Phe4lS Stokes, Nor
ris Hillquit, Mrs Florence Kelley
Algelnon Lee, Mrs. Jessica G. Finch
and Ellis o. Jones.
The convention will be in session
only two days, adjourning after TO
morrow S meeting.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-12-28
JUMPS BOND
And fLEES
FROM CITY
MAN CHARGED WITH ASSAULT
FAILS TO APPEAR IN COURT
gmPLoYE OF DAyToNA COLD
STORAGE COMPANY ARRESTED
FOR ALLEGED INSULTING OF
WOMAN CUSTOMER.

A telegram received from Chief
Vinzant of the jacksonville police
department today says Harry Hal
stead is now In the hands of the
Jacksonville police and being held
for Daytona officers. Deputy Sheriff
Melton will 90 to jacksonville to-
morrow morning armed with state
warrant and will return with the
prisoner tomorrow night. He will
have his hearing here Saturday
morning.
Facing a charge OF assault for
improper actions toward woman
customer at the meat counter of
the Daytona Cold Storage company S
place of business on South Beach
street, Harry Hastead, manager
of the company, was placed under
arrest yesterday afternoon, released
under bond of $50, and this morn
ing failed to put in an appearance
at the mayors court at o'clock.
It is presumed the man preferred
to forfeit. his bond rather than
stand trial and left the city on the
early train this morning. 1t was
learned early by the city officers thai
the man had disappeared and tht
Jacksonville police were Immediately
notified by wire to be on the lookou
and place him under arrest when he
left the train in that city. If he is
apprehended by the Jacksonville po
lice he will be brought back to Day
tona to stand trial here. Halstead'
home is understood to be in New
York.
The act which got Halstead intt
trouble is alleged to have been com
mitted in the place OF. business o.
the Eawona Cold Storage company
when the man handed some changt
or a ticket for purchase to a wo
man customer. The woman resented
the insult and reported the affair tt
her husband The matter was re
ported to Mayor Titus and Marsha
Tom Melton and the man Immediate
| ly placed under arrest.
| Nothing will be left undone b.
the city authorities to have the fuga
! tive placed under arrest and returnet
to this city for trial.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-12-28
SEVERAL EXHIBITS OF
LARGE SWEET POTATOES

There are several displays of
large sweet potatoes in the city in
addition to those exhibited in the
Daily News window. In the Mills
restaurant there are four fine tubers
raised on ordinary sand hammock by
Startling Shepherd, who lives just
west of Kingston. The largest OF
these potatoes weighs nine pounds
and is a very handsome specimen,
almost round in shape. There are
also several large potatoes ON dis
play at the Edmondson & Donnelly
real estate office, one of which is
much drawn out, being over two feet
in length. These potatoes were
raised by A E. Mason, while those
in the Daily News office were grown
by E. R. Kindig, of Second avenue.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-12-28
MORE CARS
ARE NEEDED
FOR AGENTS
CITIZENS ARE URGED 10 HELP
IN ENTERTAINING DELEGATES
OWNERS or AUTOMOBILES WHO
WILL DONATE USE or MA
CHIMES SUNDAY AFTERNOON
REQUESTED TO SPEAK.

The committees of the board of
trade and the hotel mems associa-
ton, which have in charge the pre-
parations for the entertainment of
the delegates from the Association
OF American Passenger Agents dur
day afternoon. need more automobile
to carry the passenger men from the
depot to the automobile clubhouse
and for ride on the beach after the
buffet luncheon Owners of cars who
have the interests of the city at
heart enough to donate the use of
their cars for the AFTERNOON are urg-
entity requested to send their names
and the number of persons the car
will carry to the Daily News office
at once.
The passenger agents are attend
ing the annual convention now in
session IN Jacksonville and they
wiA start south ON their trip to
Cuba Saturday evening. The night
viii be spent in st. Augustine and
the special train is expected to ar
afternoon. The agents viii be met
at the depot with automobiles to
carry them to the automobile club
house for the buffet luncheon. After
the luncheon it is the desire of the
committees to take the delegates
for ride ON the beach, them they
will be entertained by the hotel men
at supper The special train VIII
resume its run south about 8 O'Clock
in the evening, the next stop sched
uled being Palm Beach.
These passenger agents are in q
position to do much boosting fol
Daytona with people who enquire o.
them the best places in the soutt
l to spend the winter season and {
| favorable impression of the city dur
ing their stay here villa undoubtedly
result in much good advertising fol
Daytona and vicinity.
/ Automobile. ownerS are urged Il
assist in the entertainments to tht
extent of donating the use of theil
cars and all are requested to senC
in their names at once.