davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-12-22
A WARMING
/. TO MILK Mixers
blauchsfd Promises More Arrests
Of Adulteraiors Maui Wine
Case 10 Washington


That several more arrosta made Tor
ne sduiterution Of milk will DO made
within the next two or three days Il
che assertion Of pure food commia.
ulonsr Is b Blanchard. Mr.. Blanchard
wenld not state who The parties are,
bht be and hia assistants are known 70
have been cosduoting tosts from san.
pleS collected in maay Parta Of tia city
and suburbs.
The arrest, trial and conviction o. a
spahiard, RAfael campOs, was tho Afst
OF a series, Il "a sald. Campos who
was tried before Judge AfOpshrrat, was
given very light ahc ID consideration
Of his large family and his rather
strengthened circumstances. He was
warned, however, mat second offsnsO
would bring upon him heavy fno ana
ninety days upon the reef. blanchard
found one of che cans Of milk brought
70 the container Of the Honolulu
Dairymen's Association to DO nnadul.
tered, bnt second can contained be-
tween 10 and 20 per cent Of water.
Others under watch.
"There are other people watering
milk TINT Is sold in this city, de-
clared MF, blanchard yesterday, "bpl
we know who they are aAa are simply
waiting TO make a saeicient number
Of conclusive tests. In such eases ii
these Il is wen to make haste slowly
and be sure we ere absolutely right DO.
fore warrants are served However,
the few adulterators of milk IN this
vicinity had better DO on the watch
for ofieerS.'
MIR. Blanchard further stated that
from many actual tests made he had
found that vast majority Of those
supplying milk to the city, either
directly or through the association,
were absolutely honest and were bring.
ing the best OF milk. But lonely few
who worked on the principal that
water 10 worth It's weight in milk were
already spotted, The food. commits
sioner desires to Issue another warning
with reference TO the temperature OF
the bovine products: IL must be- lower
than 77' or the seller 10 liable to o
nne and imprisonment
Maui Wine Case
Referring to the matter OF the Maui
wine company which Is in difficulties
with the United States internal revenue
people and the pure food, experts, Mr.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-12-22
Amended Banana Complaint.

DEPUTY Attorney General +. w. 6ut.
ton yesterday afternoon fled an amend.
ed complaint against Georgia Lucas ii
the banana fight, alleging that ''he had
kept aud maintained banana trees on
November 10 contrary to the order of
the board of health made on November
2, and approved by Governor Freaf on.
the same day. f3
This brings the whole matter up
again, after the sustaining by Judge
Cooper on Wednesday of the demurrer
entered by Attorney Peters on behalf
of Lucas.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-12-22
AnSwer Today.

Attorney Wilder stated that the
answer to the writ. would be fled, and
asked the court If argument could be
had this afternoon. Judge Cooper
stated that the answer. could be Aied,
hnt as to argument, he had an import
ant .social event coming Off in his
family the following day and he would
be rather busy today.
Il was decided. finally. that what
ever answer should DO put in by the
lefepse would he: Mt. two 'clock this
oftcrEoon. and further hearing would
be decided upon ct that time. The
cOurtrnggested Tuesday az time for ar
gpment, but Attorney Olson for the PEI
titioner. objected 70 Bueh delay, stat
ing that if they were entitled to q
meeting at all they were entitled to it
without unneSeasa1Y DELAY, p4srF ;.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-12-22
still Moving Courts.

Yesterday was Judge Whitney's NOV
ing day, and today will be that of
Judge Cooper, so the three circuit
judges will have their goods and chat
tells in the new quarters and settled by
Saturday.
Moving day did not come any too
soon, for during the heavy shower of
yesterday afternoon the roof of the
judiciary building leaked like the pro-
verbal sieve, the water running down
from the roof to the second story and
then to the first, in the hallway.
In the new quarters it appears that
Judge Robinson has the best, quarters,
at any. rate he has the largest room and
the most airy one of the lot. This room
occupies the entire end of the building
on the corner Of Hotel and .Alakea
streets, and there are several large win
dowH on each Of its three sides. > a.. e
p Reporters g4reasFor. irai ra-l
Judge r ooiason hadaEhe third choice;
but what was, left .setua. faillybas. good
as those. first chosen. J, Clerk Simonton
SAID yesterday that the room was large
and AIRY and TINT he TIKI ghf the Judge
would have q special ssable s'pat in for
the eeprt gepoEteEs, as there were sew
eral criminal gases coming on after tho
first Of the year II this is done il win
be appreciated by the scribes who cover
the c0urta. - ssia ~ 5 est -.9ss4s.
The; supreme court quarters in the
Spreckels building are said to be fully
as good "as those left in the judiciary
building, from All points ofl.xiew, and
tia moving Of thiss hEaneh- Of the judi
ieiary viii be accomplished today, If
it H. good weather.
e..-H. Merriam, Of the bureau of con-
veyaneesff believes that his new quar-
tiers in, Yokohama Specie Bank building
ara much better than those left, and
although he does not move until 6atur-
day he plans to have dverything in
shape for business on TueBdAy morning.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-12-22
FIRST BLOOD IS
FOR PETITIONER
kukalan Demurrer 0veFruied
Amended Banana Com
paint FILED;

Rsbtft Hcfntr and his Aitofneyi won
ART bIooa n thc aeht going on In
Judge 'Coopss . ttcnri, n, tho matter
Of calling al annuaI meeting OF che
stoehholdetu -of Kukaiau 0 Plantation,
wheny tho court ycstorday aftorHoon
ov6rruled the den1drrcE Of the defend.
o,is t2t rAa et .ifat .fV 44s g
Robert Horhsr, who holds the major.
lily Of the stock Of the plantation com,
pany, Is hghting for an order Of the
court to compel his brother Albert
Horper, president Of the company, TO
call an annual meeting which, he
claims, sbould have been held in Oct.
ober g lfiGtA Z ss ls.ba .ai
Two wits have been Sled asking the
coHrt to issue an order for an annual
meeting, the hrst being denied on tech.
meal grounds two days ago, and sec
ond alternative writ OF mandamus, be-
ing fled immediAtely ~, ret1rnable yestsF-
day. :. ~ -',f''0--e !. = ''t. ~.
When the case was called at two
o 'cloels the, defendant company and it's
president hled-a demurrer to the writ
alleging misjqinder of parties, and At
tOfhey Lymef argued the point to CON
siderable length.
,Lymer held that .as the petitioner was
the majority stockholder be was asking
for two things; the calling of meeting
and asking that ,the -conrt compel it to
be held, and that il heSshosld not at
tend the meeting when called there
could be no session asshe held the mas
jurity of the stock. It was asking for
writ of mandanus' against himBelf.
When Attorney Lymer finished his ar
gnmenty the court stated its mind was
made up unless the petitioner had any
argument, but there was none. Then
Judge. Cooper held that. the demurrer
was -overruled, giving his reasons for
such action. .itfaa
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-01-17

hcadWatcrs of the Kennebec. Il can
SEQ no objection 10 the utmost develop.
ment OF the water powers of the Stcte,
provided the provisions of the law of
the state in regard to- the transmits
son Cf mower outside of the state are
not violated
1t * somewhat interesting in NieW-of
the rumors in regard to the size of the
lobby that is gathering in the interests
OF this and Cth.r measures that the
anti-lohbv bin Of Represt ntativt'
Davies 81 Yarmouth is to have anoth-
er try at TINS session OF the Legisla-
ture and Will he introduced early this
week by the gentleman from Var
mouth. As will bc remembered Repre-
sentative Davies introduced a similar
bHl two years ago. which passed the
House but was killed by the practi
cdIly unanimous opposition TO i in the
Senate. The bin provides that al per
sons WHO ATE employed Tor pay in the
interests - any measure before the
Legislature must register their nome
ara that Of their employer with the
secretary Of State at the beginning of
the session and at the close If the
session complete statement made
under oath of their expenses.
Another measure which is to be in
troduced by Representative Davies
probably within the present week is a
bill providing for the election by the
people instead of by the Legislature of
the offices of secretary of State. attor
nev general and State treasurer. Rep
resentatjve Davies believes that this
measure will insure the election Of
men that the people desire to these Of
fees instead of the selection being the
results Of trades between different Sec
tions of the State as he claims was
done this year
Two direct primary bills are likely
to be considered at this session of the
Legislature. One is the Dawes bill,
which was referred to the present Leg
lslature by the 74th Legislature and in
regard to which hearing is ordered
by the committee on judiciary for
Wednesday. Jan. %. Another direct
primary bill more in accord with the
recommendation of Governor Plaisted
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-01-17
DAVIES IN OPPOSITION.
Says PattaneaIl Appropriation Order
Gives Too Much Power to One Man.

Representative Howard Davies of
armoutl says that he will appear on
the floor of the House Tuesday in OPP
Pc Sltlon to the order introduced by
r. preventative pattangall IF Water
Vile that nc bill or resolve carrying an
appropriation of money shall be final
" passed prior to March !. 1911.
The Yarmouth man gives as his rea-
sons for opposing the order that it will
tend to make the situation in regard
to appropriations absolutely in control
of one man. He believes that the result
of the passage OF such an order would
be that pressure would be brought 10
bear upon representatives who might
have measures in which their constit-
uents were greatly interested and
that those who We're in control of the
appropriations bill would have an OPP
portunity to obtain the support Of such
representative for any measures they
might wish by making it appear that
his particular appropriation in which
he was interested might be left out if
he did not support other measures in
which he had no interest and might be
opposed 10 or general principles.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-01-17
Consumption.

Anyone interested in the cure of Con-
sumption should get one of the booklets
telling of recoveries by the use of Eek
mans Alternative.
Coughs. stubborn Colds and Pneumonia
may be the beginning of more serious
troubles-Eckn.an's Alternative is the
effective remedy. Read Mr.. Kanaly's
statement Saratoga, ~ Y
Gentlemen: For five or six years !
was troubled with cough and expectora-
ton. ] also had a high fever My ease
was declared Consumption by my physi-
elan. | was given Cod Liver Oil. Crea-
sote and other medicines. all without
benefit.
At Christmas time. 1906. was not ex-
pected to live. Calling another physi-
clan, he advised the use of F,ckman's
Alternative. which | took with excellent
results and was entirely cured.
During the past year / have gained Il
lbs: | go out in al weathers and have
had no cough or cold whatever. give
these facts to encourage others to use
Eckman's Alternative"
: assigned Afiidavip James W. Kanaly.
/ Eckman's Alternative cures Bronchitis.
Asthma. Hav Fever: Throat and Lung
Affections. For sale by c. B. Murphy
and other leading druggists. ASK for
booklet of cured cases and write to Eek
man Laboratory. Philadelphia, Pa, for
additional evidence.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-01-17
The Ontometry Report.

Governor Plaisted received, MohuaA
+be biennial report of the state board
of resistration and examination III
optometry. The report covers the ae-
,iyities of the board since its or
ganization July u. 1909. The report
saws in regard to the statute to resu-
late the practice of optome'rE' Tue
law has now been in force for SUI
ficjent length of time so that COM
nrehensive knowledge of its Workings
and their results can be obtained ana
that it is proving itself of such worth
IA a matter of congratulation.
The horde of irresponsible and OF
ten ignorant opticians has been al
most entirely eliminated and by Just
so much has the eyesight of the pubic
at large been safeguarded, 1heh'
100. there has been awakened among
the practicing optometrists an ampl-
ton TO better their knowledge OF their
responsibilities and there seems to be
n general endeavor to place the prac-
tice upon a higher plane than ever be-
fore. While at the beginning many
were skeptical. today the opinion Is
generally held and freely expresseo
that the law is good one, better even
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-01-17
LOLA COlY is HERE.
Penobscot Tribal Representative APP
pears For Indian Appropriation.

Lola Coly. the Legislative representa-
tive of the Penobscot tribe Of Indians,
is at the State House in the interests
of the appropriation for his tribe. me
total amount of the appropriation for
which his tribe asks is $9.022.50. Among
the general items are the following
Agriculture. $50; bounty on crops,
$500: school teachers salary. $1,000;
public buildings and industries. $500;
medicine and medical attendance
$1,000: annuity fall dividend $500;
rentals, S2lS6: municipal. 1885; salaries:
Governor 500; Lieut.. Gov. $50; priest
$500: constable, $2G0: superintendent
farming. $40. Indian agent. $3.50.
The appropriation recommendations
also Includes among special items 81"
for Oak Hell well, $3.50 for 1000 feet OF
hos, and 800 for two hydrants. The
recommendation is signed by Governor
Peter NJ. Nlcolar. Lieut.. Gov. Lewis
Ketcham. James Francis and W. j.
Rance nf The appropriation committee
and al of the male members OF the
tribe that could be reached when II
was drawn up. FIR ~
Representative Cody says that the
present membership OF the tribe Is osl'
which he has heard is to be the watch-
been for a number of years. He is
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-01-17

Cove, noted summer resort. This
section includes about one third of the
town and about - per cent of the peo-
He of this section wish to be set off
on the ground that the interests OF the
summer residents of the town are not
properly looked after by the officers
and voters Of the older part of the
town who are Interested in farming
and fishing. Fully 80 per cent of the
voters of the Older part of the town
are said to be opposed to such divis-
ion on the ground that it will take
away large percentage of the taxa
he property of the town and that it
would not be for the best interests of
either section III the end. They also
point out that the town has remained
intact since 1928 when Bremen was set
off The representative from the Bris-
tol class this year is from Damaris-
Continued on Page Twelve)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-01-17
Capt. Thorne Inspects the
State Storehouses,
Conditions Excellent But Build
ings Should Be fireproof.
Changes In Two Of the CIerkships
In the Department Of State.
STATE HOUSE CALENDAR.
Next Meeting of Governor and Council
Tuesday, Jan. II at q p. M.

captain George +. Thorne of the 2fth
y. >. infantry Monday inspected the
state StorehouSes OF the National
Guard at Augusta. The inspection was
made under the provisions of Sec
non III of the Militia Laws and in
accordance with the war department
orders and instructions.
Captain Thorne stated after the in
spection that he found the storehouses
in excellent condition and well cared
for and arranged and commended Adj
Jntant General Dill and his store
keeper highly upon the appearance of
the storehouses. Captain Thorne, how
ever, deplored the fact that the store
houses were of wood and pointed out
that shouId they burn it would cause
great loss u the state. He also
deplorcd tie separation IF the store
houses. one being l)cated within tho
city and the olners some distance
away on the muster field. He recon-
lnended steel and hreproof buildings.
where the property might be more
safely stored
The inspection of general headquar-
tiers will take place Tuesday by Capt
Thorne and the following officers of
take part IN the inspection: Adju-
tant General Elliott {. Dill. Inspec.
tor General James L. Moriarty. chief
Comu.issary Blaine Owen and Chief
Ordnance Officer John j. Doolcy.
\ new style of printing the legsla-
live documents has been adopted this
year. with the approval OF the State
officials, on suggestion of Edgar y.
Carver, auditor NJ state printing. The
style used in previous years had the
words giving the number of the Leg
islature, "A for instance. in large heavy
type. while those for the - U.s. a
plain light face and not oYer-large
type. The numbering of the document
was IN small type. and this is set
larger ard blacker. thus giving read
Ter finding of needed docume NJ by
its official designation. There was for
merly q blank space next. and TINS
is utilized for the order FOR the print
ing of the document, something which
used to pc given Who'll" page at the
back OF the phamphlet. The words
state of Maine" etc. are not set SO
large as before, so that there is no
overshadowirg of the important fea-
turc of the documents own over ""H
owing of the important fact OF the
documents own designation.
Seorotarv Of the state Cyrus w.
Davis Monday announced two changes
in the clerkships of the department OF
State. George C. Thayer Of Lubec
to succeed George A. Colburn OF Au-
gtIsta and NJ. a. Gould Of oid IoWh
tof succeed Fred r. Fife of Augusta.
IT is understood that these are the
only two changes in the clerKsh'ps
that will take place at present.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-01-17

providing for direct primaries for the
lection OF the more important officers
such as Governor and Congressman
will also be introduced, probably the
present week. Direct primary icsisla-
ton was endorsed by the Maine stat"
Grange at its annual session aud ais"
has the endorsement of the Stste Fed
81 alton Of Labor 1t = highly proba
be that some form of direct primary
laW viii pass the present House bu:
il is doubtful if the mcaSur" finally
adopted Will be ri a very radio al ma
tire.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-01-17
Advice About the Skin.

In the treatment and cure of eczema
and other skin diseases. two conditions
are necessary. One is to exclude dust,
germs and air from the diseased parts,
and the other is to set up the healing
process at the same time. The new
medical compound Cadum, accom- :
plishes both these results so effectively
that the itching is stopped soon after
il is applied, and the sore parts heal
up quickly, Cadnm is Just as effect
i've in the cure of pimples, blotches,
acne. herpes. eruptions, chafings. psori-
asis. sores. etc. Zoe. and a5c. per box.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-01-17
ANTHOLOGY BILL.
Direct Primaries and Election by PEG
pie of State Officers.

"All of this great hurrah about a bill
that has not been presented to the
Legislature and that no one in Au-
gusta has seen the text of or knows
what it is seems to me to be nothing
less than an attempt to prevent fair
discussion upon the merits of the
measure" said a representative from
the northern part of the State to a
Journal reporter Monday in discus
sion of the opposition which has de-
veloped to the proposition of estab-
fishing a great electrical power at the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-01-17
WORLDS FAMOUS
DYSPEPSIA PRESCRIPTION.
Il Drives Away Stomach Distress in
Few Minutes, Stops Heartburn and
Belching.


Belehing.
If You have anything the matter with
your stomach you ought to Know risht
now that MI-O-NA stomach tablets are
guaranteed by Bowditch, Webster e Co.
to cure indigestion or any sickness caus-
ed by indigestion. such as the following
or money back:
Sick headache, bilousness, dizziness.
nervousness, sour stomach. fermentation
of food. belching of gas, heavy feeling at
pit of stomach. vomiting of pregnancy. i
II your meals don't digest but lie like
lump of lead in your stomach: if you
have foul breath and loss of appetite. a
few MONA tablets will put your stom-
ach in fine shape in short order.
If You or any of your family suffer
from stomach trouble of any kind, get a
60 cent box of MI-O-NA stomach tablets
at once Bowditch. Webster & Co. and
druggists everywhere sell MONA on
money back plan.
Il was cured Of dyspepsia that had as
sumed the nervous form, by the use of
MI-O-NA and I praise MONA highly.
My trouble got me weak, and nervous
so that could not sleep: the bowels were
constipated. and had sharp, shooting
pains through the kidney regions, and
hard, dull, backaches. MONA is worth
its weight In gold. water Tebo, st.
Clair. Mich. 3afE 2fj t'.it1 = =
Sold and guaranteed in Waterville by
The Dorr Drug Co., and In Gardiner by
jackson Bros.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-01-17
TOWN DIVISION FIGHTS.
Lincoln County Has Two Lively Ones
on Hand This Session.

Bills Tor the division of two Lincoln
county tow ms will be presented during
tie present week and both are likely
to precipitate :; lively fight when hear
ings are held before the committee on
towns. In the Bristol class the town
OF Bristol will oppose the efforts of the
residents of South Bristol, who VIII
nave a bill presented for the setting
off Of that portion of the town, which
includes the residents of Christmas
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-01-17

hoping taat the Legislature viii give
hin the antirr approp; station asked for
but is TatUer doubtful in regard t. il
on account of the policy of economy
which he has heard Is 10 he the Waft H.
word of tn new Administrations
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-01-17
Foley's Kidney Remedy-An Apprecia

L. Mcconnell. Catherine St. Elmira. N.
Y. writes: lavish to express my appre-
citation of the great good derived from.
a bad case of kidney trouble. Five bot
ties did the work most effectively and
proved to me hey ond doubt it is the most
reliab kidney medicine | have ever
taken and shall always have nv endorse
ment "Bowditch. Webster & Co.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-01-17

ballots and blank returns in conform
ity to the foregoing resolves accompa-
MED with copy thereof,
Section J. This Resolve shall take
effect when approved.