davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-04-28

and are now provided for by an auto.
matically operating claim against the
revenue. County delinquency in this
regard has been provided against. The
schools laws have been codified and age
limits established with the view of
compelling education in many cases
where Indifference is now prevalent.
Community health has been advanced
by complete system of laws Of the
most advanced type which will place
the board of health, willy-nilly, ON a
par with the best model boards in the
States The new powers accruing to
the board are: Power to make regula-
tions, having the effect of law, gov
erning the manufacture of all food.
stuffs, provided for or not by existing
laws, including candies, soda water and
similar things; power to insist upon a
regeneration of the filthy system of
manufacturing the national food of
the Hawailans, poi; power TO condemn
nuisanees in the broadcast meaning, in
GLIDING buildings in such insanitary
condition that the health of the in
mates are threatened; power to decide
the location of manufactures of food
and prevent construction in insanitary
places, and power to condemn insani.
tary land. Further, a revolving fund
of $250,000 is created which, through
its operation, will become no drain on
the territorial revenue, bat which will
result in the plague spots Of Honolulu
becoming things of the past
Appropriations.
In the way OF appropriations, the
board of health is again beneficiary
through large appropriations for the
campaigns against tuberculosis and
mosquitoes and for appropriations ere.
ating the finest system Of sanitary in
spection, in comparison with the diff
culties to be met with, that there Is
In the world.
Practically new Judiciary building
is provided for. The Honolulu water
works as well as smaller systems
throughout the islands are immensely
benefited and by individual bills tho
Territory acquires reservoir sites, etc,
Five or more new wharYes are provided
for as well as the same number Of
large, important schools. The list Of
minor beneheiaries would be 100 long
20 give,
The Kilauea park has heen indafasd
GA broad lines. aud in many eases Tue
old private infueaca feT private eRda
has heen sadly dumped for the leneAl
III che public Neai, The faifehlla land
resolution, askiHH eQpflesf % fpofgan'
~ ihe aullTf iani peiify, wisely ~
noi wisely, a lhloNn Ia tpr good uifas
Hfe Aad apniiy ilHNail'a little hoaH
} j er statehood . qa tha lqb
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-04-28

1t will be unfortunate if failure prevents
bill to
Hawaii probably the the
this when the
of chief provided
the has declined allow provision
by Monday becomes holiday f the legal holiday fall
that
because Of overtime Considering that would
opposing decidedly
basis and killing The whole bin n eopseqpeHee,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-04-28

VIII WE Iiinow onhnCr AWAN7
csseo any other greet
y America rathus Co., preparing Tsni uadf 81 millions bur
atout Honolulu preparing 10 throw r' he "cvs Center"
Washington Chicago or PLAZA d. bu,
the opportunity line advancing
building.
matter whatever been said the contrary IL win be too late
SOON however and viii have been burning shame u The apathy o. the public
allows slip for Honolulu what other cities spending MILLIONS
architect tho federal building win be here within few weeks TO
draf his plans lie would be delighted the building proposes
treasury
department officials favor the Irwin site and have only deferred to the
presd preference from here which prop
and anxious to acknowledge their mistake while who desires Homo
u to be built the lines natural generously possible
the steps that have been taken to Oeae what will be beautiful build
ing where its beauty win be lost and where viii be hndnce instead of
a help in the general growth Of the
article The American City Tomorrow that should be read by Homo
cv idea rapidly cities sprung
the appreciation of the fact that beauty civic that dollars
A change has all of change
whole city movement few talked only of turning
the rnscnls out of gOod government of business
thought city
by putting bad in Jail and city hall.
We were looking for Man. Man to from ourselves from
absorption in business and the desire
little possible in this world in which live.
We fast leaving that behind We becoming ashamed
ourselves the have neglected bsashamed the city
itself We beginning that thousand
process be
Municipal becoming industrial economic social For the
first time beginning to think of the city entity
it, mold it, fashion that it will humanity
it. That the meaning exharating phrases
1885, cleveland, all
'Madison, Model Capital a
The American city being born
This idea that city should be
received its inspiration Worlds Chicago
began themselves: ''Why
beautiful this city disappear o
Why cities
beauty, be architects
for the purposef"
That
bauifed
princes doing
held substantial literature has made its municipal
building intelligent
conviction that city something than aggregation of
mill andsw
sixty cOntagion of
grouping public
ing commanding thorougha
of
docks
cities Philadelphia,
Cleveland Milwaukee Baltimore, Columbus Denver
Minneapolis
Indianapolis Angeles Seattle,
Harrisburg Memphis than thirty cities of
million Inhabitants preparing
on
by architects, landscape artists engineers
buildings
ings be buthe federal building the Library Hawaii
If Honolulu will unite in asking for the site question:
will be for
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-04-28
FEAR ATTEMPT AT
RESCUE OF TIMES
SUSPECTS IN JAIL

Los ANGELES, April 26. = Fearing
that union forces and sympathizers
would attempt a demonstration, the
police threw heavy guards around the
McNamaras and McManigal, the union
men who were arrested in Detroit and
indianapolis, charged with completely in
the dynamiting last fall, and when the
prisoners arrived here today they were
taken to the county Jail, strongly
manacled.
At the Jail they were lodged in sepa.
rate cells and will not be allowed to
communicate with each other.
Learning the Facts.
INDIANAPOLIS, April 26.-The
grand jury today continued its investi.
cation into the arrest of the union men
here.
Dynamiter Identified.
LOS ANGELES, April 90. James
Mcnamara, one Of the prisoners brought
from Indianapolis, has been positively
identified as the party who purchased
dynamite at Giant Station under the
name of Bryce.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-04-28
REPUBLICAN MAJORITY CARRIED OUT
THE SPIRIT OF NEARLY ALL PARTY PLEDGES

Almost every plank in the Republi-
can platform has been carried out, in
the session just ended, record not
duplicated by many State legislatures
or the federal congress itself. The one
plank in the platform which failed to
be drafted into law, the one promise
that was not fulfilled was that refer
ring to county offices of record The
senate blames this on the house as
sending it bill that did not meet the
requirements of the party pledge, but
made no effort to introduce a bill of
its own, and anyway. this was the
least of the pledges.
The belt road promise and the road
promise in general was carried out, in
spite of the vociferations of the poll
ticians contrary to that effect after a
few of their little enterprises had re-
ceived a few knocks from the legisla-
ture as whole. 1t has not been a
legislature for the peanut" politi-
clans. The pledge for $4,000 for belt
roads was inserted in the platform not
foreseeing the heavy health appropria-
tions, the $250,OOO emergency fund re-
volving fund and the $ll5,oOO for the
repair of the judiciary building, but
the loan bill items take care of this
in other ways.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-04-28
uN1oNIsM AND THE Los ANGELES CRIME

Three million arbitrarily assessed to raise fund for the dfense
mails responsible evidence affairs which
with alarm The Western Federation of Miners
with the ouges in the Occur Aes oAcered with the
towards whom suspicion pointed the the
Idaho So their allies
assisting in securing fair trial for the accused of the
directing
embarrassing h search for conclusive dynami
upon
1t will be
the Los Angeles crime enumbeed with echncats and politics
ande
organization the middle
immunity is middle
the majority city supervisor
maintain their headquarters they
without the confidence and the The community jag may
worked overtime,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-04-28
'FAIRCHILD PLAN
WINS IN HOUSE
MOTION TO RBrBn MATTER TO
VOTE OF People LOST
ON TIE VOTE.

After a bitter fight, which wtv kent
up until nearly midnight last evening.
senate concurrent resolution ten. intro.
dueed by senntor Fairchiid. petition.
ing congress TO change the Organic Act
to permit the leasing Of public lands to
plantations, was adopted by tho house
yesterday by 80 vote Of twenty to ten.
The resolution was considered by the
public lands committee, which submit.
ted majority report signed by Castle,
Hubby, Cockett and Kanekoa, favor.
ing tho resolution, while a minority
report was signed by Alfonso opposing
it, Towse and Moanauli concurring in
neither report.
Alfonso made a bitter attack on the
resolution and moved the adoption of
the minority report
Sheldon upheld the Fairchild scheme
and moved the majority report be
adopted.
To Help Immigrants.
An amendment was made by the
committee that fifty per cent of the
proceeds from the lands go to schools,
forty per cent to assist immigration
Of homesteaders for the other lands,
and ten per cent to College of Hawaii
Kcliinoi submitted an amendment to
submit the whole question to refer
cndum vote of the people 30 be held
August 30 next, the expense to be paid
out of the contingent fund. He said
it was more important than any liquor
question.
Sheldon said now or never was the
time to act as only 10000 acres of
these improved cane lands are left, and
he moved to table the amendment.
Castle lin seconding the motion to
table said:
Castle Turns Tide.
''The present homestead law simply
means turning over this public land
to people who are strangers and who
will sell out to the plantations at a
profit as soon as possible.
"The purpose of this resolution is
to keep in the hands of the people this
land" from which to derive a revenue.
1t win not be violation of the Re
publican platform as to homesteads,
but real help to homesteaders. Do
we want to put our sole energies into
the sugar industry. instead of into
other industries7" he asked.
Continuing Castle stated that the
revenue due the Territory from these
lands shonld be from $250,00O to $40o,-
600 a year, but that in one instance a
private party pays the Territory $4,000
for certain water rights which he sells
to plantation for $4,000 year, and
the Territory should get this revenue
"This legislature is competent to
deal with this question and it should, "
was his final assertion.
For and Against.
Kawewehi opposed submitting the
resolution to the people, calling atten-
tion to what the liquor interests did
to the prohibition plebiscite and threw
discredit on the Hawaiian people. He
also mentioned that while the lobby,
lists emptied the legislative halls to
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-04-28

Sporadic Of cholera, such haY6 marked the Of the
disease particularly alarming but they enuy establish
the bad name Of hs port and lives wel ~ dollars lost
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-04-28
BnTTER THAN A PIAsTER.

For pains in the side or chest dampen
piece of flannel with Chamberlain g
Palm Balm and bind it on over the seat
of pain. There is nothing better. For
sale by Benson, Smith & Co., Ltd,
Agents for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-04-28

"rls School Tor scandal" be put upop fspaaaoo BY
The board " education
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-04-28
The Record.

What was done overshadows the sins
Of omission. Failing TO breast the
underground influence, the direct
primary law, tho real one, was killed
but step for cleaner elections was
taken in the TOwse bill, which was
successful No other Legislature has
considered the questions Of registra-
ton aud election worthy Of the con.
sideration given It by this legislature,
which has also passed the great regis
Tor law.
County government was systematlzed
in many points whore the previous sys'
tenn vas incomplete. The question VI
TAXATION was disposed of ~ q manner
that threw the counties on their 70
sponaibiliiies with ~ strings taken o.
The circuit courts hage heea fuaea
over 90 che counties % hafo ths ~
eense collections and The taK aysien
adjusted ~ suit
hshaqla hRFs been glYfa ne aifea
iion they dsseNe ~ tte alti iim'
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-04-28
A Kipllng sayai

~ hIpIlnE thyAi
For you never can tell IN ,pu ny them,
And then you are Ike 70 be wTongi
. words 20 tAat eject.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-04-28
For and Against.

Kawewehi opposed submitting the
resolution to the people, calling atten-
tion to what the liquor interests did
to the prohibition plebiscite and threw
discredit on the Hawaiian people. He
also mentioned that while the lobby
lists emptied the legislative halls to
The evening world., 1911-10-27

Boys Sweater Coats, all worsted, in
gray, are $3.50; better quality, with
"No-tair" button-holes, gray and blue
SO; with pockets, gray only, $3.50.
Mems Worsted Coat Sweaters,
well-made and fitting, with seamless
shoulders, in gray, blue and white. -;
with pockets, gray, blue, white, $3.50.
Heavy Shaker-knit Coats - fine,
heavy, pure wool Sweaters that are tho
talk Of the town at the price-in gray,
cardinal, at $4.26; with pockets, car
dinal. gray and blue, Its.
Sweater Coats, in rich brown and
green mixture; very smart in appear
The evening world., 1911-10-27
L|0N'SLEAPATH Tim
|SALL RECORDED| N
+. MOVING PICTURES
Hemment, on African Hunt
with Rainey, Had Some
Narrow Escapes.

John c. Hemment returned to-day on
the white star liner Adriatic from a
nine months expedition in East Africa
with PAUL Ralncy. He has been taking
moving pictuses OF the hunt for big
game to be used for scientific purposes.
While In Africa Mr.. Hemment made
two trips to the interior. one Of nine
weeks and one OF thirteen. The party
Zach time consisted Of Mr.. Rainey. Ed
ward Heller. who was with Theodore
Roosevelt on his African trip. and
Aaron Black, a noted hunter OF big
anne. They had ss2 natives. rs camcis
and succeeded In taking 400 head OF
game. among which were % lions and
many rare live specimens.
Hemment a a thrilling story 20
tell OF his work with the camera At
close range to the animals. On two
occasions he barely escaped. and he
owes his life on each occasion to the
GOODNESS and sure aim Of Aaron Black.
Zone morning about 9 o'clock" said
Hemment. the natives had herded
eighteen lions down the mountain side
and had killed eight. I a carried
my camera down within forty yards.
A iloness whose two cubs had been
killed. and who was slightly wounded.
came towards me with great leaps.
Black shouted warning n nred. send
ing a bullet between her shoulders.
She kept on. but Just a she sprang In
the air. about five yards away. his
second shot struck her in the head and
she fell ten feet away from my ma
chine I think this Is the most sensa-
tional picture ever ken.
o another occasion a charging
rhinoceros cam eat me and was shot
three times by Black. who sent his
bullets within a few inches of each
other. all striking the neck. which 10
one of the few vital parts"
The evening world., 1911-10-27

Mems Norfolk and New Brunswick
Medium-weight Underwear, in nat
ural and white, at 81 garment.
Mems heavyweight Norfolk and
New Brunswick. in natural and white
at 81. 90 garment.
Conrad & Froodman's Medium
weight Natural Wool Shirts and
Drawers, at 81 95 garment.
Stuttgartcr Underwear for men,
medium-weight cotton-and-wool mix
ed, at 81 so garment.
Mems Superior Union Suits, in
ecru and white. best fitting suit TO be
had, S1.76 each.
Glastonbury Health Underwear,
guaranteed nonshrirkable, American
Hosier and several other domestic
makes. Main Floor
The evening world., 1911-10-27
ARRIVALS ON ADRIATlC.

Mrs. william 8. Trevis. OF the million
aire Trevis family. Of California. with
her two sons. Gordon b. ard Lansing X.
also were among the passengers who
arrived to-day on the liner Adriatic.
Mrs Trevis took a trip in an %aeroplane
with Farnham during her "a In
France, and the boys took . trip In .
balloo while in Berlin.
James Speyer and Mrs. Speyer re-
turned from a three months trip
through England. France and Germany.
Mrs. Edwin A. Abbey. widow Of the
American artist. also arrived. She Is
here TO superintend the installation OF
her husbands last work at the State
Capitol at Harrisburg.
The evening world., 1911-10-27
KNIT UNDERWEAR
To Every Mans Liking

Does he motor or ride, or golf or shoot? Here are the heaviest
woolens that his outdoor life may require.
Is he tied to his office, with the radiator but foot away? Here
are light, soft cottons, guaged to meet the requirements of strictly
heated American offices and houses. =
Does he prefer the golden mean? Here are sundry combina-
tions Of cotton, linen, slk-and-wool, in about every proportion
and at every price that he can fancy. ,
1t has taken the best makers of two continents to produce this
Underwear symposium-but it's a corkerl A few Of the first
string candidates for mems flvor:
The evening world., 1911-10-27
Shoes for the Bows

Colder weather makes stouter foot-gear necessary for the little
fellows. to say nothing of the added demands of school and play
time.
Gimbel Shoes for Boys are planned to resist wear to the utmost
degree, and are scientifically designed to make comfortable and
to protect the growing feet.
Our children's Shoes are fitted by Orthopedic experts, assuring
absolute satisfaction.
leather, at 81 to $3.50.
Boys high-cut, ongrained Shoes. with buckles at top; as nearly waterproof
as leather can be made. So and $3.50, according to size.
Boys heavy box calf Shoes. with indesuuctble soles; 50 90 and SO accord
m to size Second Floor
The evening world., 1911-10-27
The Greet kidney Remedy
CODVlDCeS The Most
Skep|Ic0|.

want to tell you what DR.. Kilmer's
6wamp-RoOt did for me. l was COM
pletely broken down. My kidneys hurt
me 10 that when ! was down, | could
not get up unless | took hold Of IN
thing to pull myself up with.
tried diffeien nj kinds Of kidney pills,
but they did me no good. Some one told
me to try Swamp-Root. had no faith
in it but to please my wife. l purchased
one bottle and took It. saw II was be-
ginning to help me and kept on taking it
until ! had taken six bottles and it
Strengthened me out all right.
Swamp Root is the only medicine that
did me n good. thought | would
write this letter and tell every one that is
Swamp-Root. The six bottles | took
cost me five dollars, and did me five hun
dred dollars worth Of good.
Yours very truly,
GEORGE II. HUBER.
Atlanta. Ill.
State Of Il'inois}.
Logan County -"
/, NJ. NJ. Hose. a Notary Public in
and for the said county Of &.ogan. in the
State of Illinois. do hereby certify that
George II. Huber. known to me to be the
same person whose name is subscribed to
the foregoing instrument. appeared be-
fore me this day in person and acknowl
edged that he signed, sealed and deliv
cred the said instrument as his free and
voluntary act.
Given under my hand and Notarial
Seal this the 18th day Of July. AID. 1909.
Nj. NJ. HOOSE.
The evening world., 1911-10-27
Fine Woolens in Women's Twincotes and Other
Coats for Utility and Motoring-$16 to 800

IF@@!W s Season aeg generally regulated " the fnnne~ OF fabrics Some OF them are the
mos luxurious w@yest that have ever beenw woven OF course, styles count too But we have
The severely tailored type the backbone of the good style Of all our Coats However, every
model dStnctveb " way Of ceverc Or. Gr or eVeN -.
The evening world., 1911-10-27
For the Boys and Men Who
Want Warm

The Glmbel Sporting Goods Store affords remarkable variet.
to pick from. Whether a Sweater is needed for football, shoot
ing, golfing, motoring. hockey. or just for being outdoors, tn
right sort is here.
The evening world., 1911-10-27

Stuttgarter Underwear, Atwood
medium-weight. natural color ,at
S2.2 8 garment.
!. & r. Morley's Silver-gray Shirts
md Drawers, guaranteed unsbrink-
q 10, at $2.85.
cartwright G. Warmers Heavy
wei ht Natural-color Shirts aud
ORA es. at S2.86 garment.
Ca wright Il Warmers medium
weight 'ilk-and-wool, in white only,
Shirts 81 d Drawers, at "a garment
|. & ! Morley's Silk-and-merino
Underwea', full weight, in white
only, at $, so garment.
In additi,l We carry such repre-
sentative makers az Alien Solly Co.
Geo. Brettel OF England.
Conrad & Freedman's medium
and h~eavy-wei ght cotton.
The evening world., 1911-10-27
TWO KILLED, TWO DYING
BY STOVE EXPLOSION

ALTON. Ind. oct. 27.-Mrs. Audrey
Morrell. twenty, and infant daughter.
were burned to death and Mrs. Jessie
"lugh. 4 sister OF the d ad woman
and Telma Morrell. another daughter,
were burned fatally last nigh, when a
gasoline stove explode while supper
was In preparation.
About a year ago a sister of Mrs. Nor
rell was killed In a similar manner at
S~helbyvllle.
The evening world., 1911-10-27
Mems New Scarfh II
From a Famous London Maker

No wonder that Scarfs are an important part a mans drW
They are so closely associated with his face that you anf ee one
without the other. II you like to be known by thu NsehAies yu
keep, you will be pleased with these new Vfxce Ml6ds6rn kCo
Scarfs, that have come out Of their London casa. This famous
makers name is q sufficient voucher for their cureetnam md
excellence.
Rich, plain Ottoman silks.
Fancy basket weave effects.
Bias striped reps, in fine color-comhfnations.
English through and through-$1 each. Hztn y.,w
The evening world., 1911-10-27
Seven Drowned From warship.

KEEL. Germany, Oct. IA small
boat which was being lowered over the
side OF tho German cruiser Muenchen
last night capslzed, throwing Its oc-
cupants into the water. A boatswain
and six sailors were drowned.
The evening world., 1911-10-27

Twincote at sIS becausa !" Il " par ma : gooaIooking
fabric instead Of one woven in England. But it certainly
looks English! Combinations Of Oxford gray with purple
or raisln, brown with blue or green, light gray with purple.
A similar style made Of English tweed is S1s.76-
gray combined with purple or green.
The two-tone effect Of a $l9.76 model is carried out
even to the buttons which match these combinations.
Tan with either black, cream. blue or purple.
A very smart black-snd-white diagonal worsted
So many styles that we are sure the very kind OF coat
enormous collection.
The evening world., 1911-10-27
Prove What S~wamp-aoot viii Do for You

Send to DR.. Nilmer g. Co, Bingham
ton, n. V, for h ample bottle, 1t will
convince any n You will also re-
ccive a booklet Of valuable information,
telling all about the kidneys and bladder.
When writing. be sure and mention the
New York Evening World. Regular
ffty-cent and one-dollar size bottles for
sale at Ill drug stores.
The evening world., 1911-10-27
Many Riddles Are
Wearing Corduroy
Coats and Hats

Corduroy is an ideal fabric
for the little tots, because it
is refined, good looking and
durable. The Coat sketched
is one of the new Russian
styles, trimmed with Her.
cules braid, $11.75. The
little Dutch Hat is also of
corduroy-its price is $3.50.
Corduroy Coats, black,
C a s t r and navy, So to
$685. o
Velveteen Coats, $6.76
and S6.76.
Black Velvet Coats, $11.60
to $50.
During the blustery Winter
months no little girl should
be without a Chinchilla Coat
so snug and warm. Gray,
red and blue, with velvet
collars, and either brass or
bone buttons, So to SAL 80.
Beaver Hats in plain tail
ored styles, appropriate for
wear with Chinchilla Coats,
So to $8.76.
Hats and Bonnets for play
and for dress, 1926 to $50.
Second Floor