davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-11-24
IMMIGRATION LAWS LAX.

The report covering the official
activity of the immigration au-
thorities of Ellis Island dur
ing the year which ended on June 30
1911. has been issued and presents con-
siderable interesting information and
material for thought. In the year COW
cred by the report 1862 aliens were
inspected at the Port Of New YorkNOf
these 6O5,3S4 were promptly admitted
on first inspection. the remainder being
detained for special inquiry. The de-
portations during the year numbered
14,500 Of whom 1,500 were aliens who
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-11-24

The sunragists in Michigan are pur-
suing the wrong tack. Instead of APP
pealing at this time to the men for the
right of suffrage they should first as
certain whether the women of the
state want the ballot. once it is evil
dent that the great body of women
want the right 10 vote, it doubtless Will
come their way without creating "A
ripple, just as it has in other states.
AT present there is serious doubt just
how the women stand on the PROPOSE
ton. The men must first be convinced
that the work of the active suffragists
has the support Of the women gener-
ally.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-11-24
THE MEXICAN MIDDLE

President Madero cannot expect the
United States to bolster him i'm the Of
fee of president of Mexico. to which
he has attained after Industrious cam
paigning TO unseat Diaz. The very
policy which prevented this country
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-11-24

stricting its educational advantages TO
its immediate student body but by
extending It's influence directly to all
parts of the state. The three hundred
extension lectures that are now pro-
vided for should prove TO be a very inn
portant addition to the usefulness of
the institution.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-11-24
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER "a, 1911.

Wu Ting Fang says he will live TO
DE 200 years old, but if he really in
tends 10 carry it out il behooves him
10 climb aboard the first steamer leav-
ing China.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-29

Il ~ z. ~ u 8 . z.s I.
ss Ss5 ss. n = Y Z I
| ~ n n 4 ~ = l5lele aAxi0ae
FLOR ~ IN ~ nsy passengers With
s Il 3gsS az s,2' ss a.
-. 8 S. :. s.
| ! tt0pped ~ the deepeb3 slssde
x could fiutA ana cfary1ber~A cut
lIAdv,x fsn& 49, Z III. 49, .,,.,<,..
lhaso,. ......Yls !. - e ~ (,
uv1s a. y IN 49, ~ y.
1 Are you Al ri9nt ~ she painted
III nonId -. s.,,,.. -. .,,.- - =. .
a..,tsr Z, ... e !. ...s - -
/! $3.50, - iierl 1850 Mss Nnlte
49, "A, = - SIS. ~ I'd j s
Ut W. are you s.i e.
,sss 'o ~ s ~ ueIyoMs,y. I g - -
Y. I'll h. - wHsM ~ starte0, And 11eaia
,..sss -. s s 49, COM - a go -
hsS. re- ~ - mn \ some Us
aiAy va. = mask mere. y Y .s
,ha.I nS go are , 1onntsins aM Aaenx 4;
- 49, ! IN g 81. = III ane3d 49,
~ s,,stA - :, ~ W s ..ps ..... 81 81
/ + ,,sT ,.,..s' ~ 49, - anu1 -
,stss. 80 49, 4us1 p@rser 81 I'M,
s.n... 1eo ~. n@, eAeeilenI Inomas nad
- 800. - ~. W oI1etIutneee
ss..,s |. $3.50, 2 .vs as1y Hc Was out 01
~ " = 49, III az
~ ..s,,,s,.' ~ 1917 enousn % throw
1 r s.r,as ~ II. A.WNsh9 - ms jumped.
x,.,,., 49, 80 M su.ut sAia rue
I ~ &. - enau1.eur has Deem Try
49, N i, ssult ~ Asonx. ana now he's
ue .sg,. -
~. 49, ~ WI or,s'nE Yourself.
~ 49, sss,.ss ooes = MAKE Y.
$3.50. 80. 'a y IN y Mnat ne might
I ..ssse. .M SUI sut LOT tnat matter,
IL wsps ner s..ra 4. sps ~ ~ mso .
s - $3.50 s'I,. Aly nov, notntns
"a. 49,. ... ~ she East
I ws. t,,.4 80. :. y, Z ~. -.
= 81 =, 1911 . ~ ssN YOU ABOUT
$3.50 81 80 say with = Queer little
49,. - ..aE - RI LAP we nad
rl.. III outnue now.
a. go II .ll1u IS 1nu1a ne
- 80 NJ s Nal ~ tooA .nis
x-,t 10 ~. 49, - tne Z. e 81
49, !. : p1s -. ll.11 1ea ian.efh tnih9.
80 -,
~ - is.aHl Iorgoe Doctor
ss<s...,,.: anu W. re mountain "a I'M
~ 10y .a'1t ~ peLWsen ~ nne
, -. 81 ayS pssn more tnan otner
thtns O. an nov sue Was inst farest
sna.ssa - ~ coMrhoe reaoy IA
1911 aa Y. neso, ! Ieached out my
-.- 49, - sns naI nesn man.
~, -. SO n MI 80. $. .ato. and
;,.a,,, r. souu e.csen - ue your
'Av s, $500 Y. a ssoou work
nsTe vas broken whisper from
.asg ,p, 49, 1less M I,
~.As saad l-auy. were
! 1911. ..l Snslia-
~. ia "a NJ 81 OUT numner ilgnfed
s.'1 .nM AMP; ana 2 ht1e farther
W iound drinking fountain and
~ ~ us Wh.er. Mrs. Earucci Was
spS@n oniy Few words OF
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-29

: ~
u
4 X y j = ID h. d n "a Sgs
h q n
I I1I5 n VI my r. ~ az ~
4 sI1556 ~ ''1ia 3 IN siis2 Il a! 2
III & utSsed fjS1 ~ W. X Nv a,pys..
aY W. II ~ y, ~ ~ s 4 xs,ttsf 4
fiD{ 6eS ri q TX ~ sss,rs
ffAam a cdnsd - " Il s33SiY dous
| fn0Ss 6fIaSSr Fl Sfs2 5ys3 Ia n Il :,
ann sc Il e q. q; i Is.
\ t'~Sss " ., - !, +. u, s. ~
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t8kt. s. 80 49, = Y & -
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ssys3si II A, fcr ~ ~ B s Ssn .ns s
~ s es.. 7 -. . !, ~ :,
Slse nsEed 81 N n 81 Z II .Son'
III s ny g q. y ses 81 "a ,. wiil =
l4dy took i osr 1, ~ c s,ssi'l III 4
Rssse s {. y, apon s., f { ,a1 4 7
49,, e.,,.,s .'.a ssl... II, q Ga Y. INV
SSs y 1871 - MIS-
str~.5 a sess,. ~ s ssa sns
NJ rs,s ~, Z. IN, ~.
1 sfrset 49, = ea'Apss
sIyIs,,z II ..,,..,s IL n " NJ -, !.
M.s - u u u ss - -
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M sIsr,st.n 81. - Al = ~
sssss,n -. -, q -. ],
svs.s 49, "a ~. t.. ~ Y
No. W N. 80 !, ~.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-29
c1IAIsTER =.

uEuAANHy ~ ~ MdeWniks
| cHAFTER X.
And How We Hr0u8la< Home I Din.
ss Guilty.
~ VS. natter az seconds. ]
waited oysr the spare tirea into ths
ohau4egrss seat pulling the throttle
open wlll0 i felt Tor my peflala. and
~ did - heard tIss door 81 IRA
Mmotisine siam behind me. a hasfs
Glance OYER my shoulder showed re
thaf the bAck 81 the ear was clear:
n 1efkSd In the reraF1e and rsg4eed
nv f6ot: End with roar ana . stream
Ok blue smoke. the machine swane
backward 0Cron1 the street, while
fwistod tlarf6usly at the wheel. One
Of the M1en caught al ms n wa be-
gan - move, but the suddenneSs 81
our starting helped tho push cave
him to throw him on his balance.
He GprAMlAd ON his back Ia the sut-
ter. and an instant later I was In
my second speed and halfway up
the block the policeman behind u
was nrtng his revolver; whether st
~ or our tires or the sky had no
time ~ guess. And i took tho first
corner with my heart IN my mouth
ana IN empty feeling In my stomach.
praying that We might ret around Il
rtght side up. Al shadow ran out
from the curb and sprang tor the
running board: but my hands ana
eyes were 10 busy In front OF me that
did not know whether we missed
him VI ran him down.
speed Was impossible over The cob
ble9s Our only chance Vs. Ia take
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-29

iffeqaasncy The chaufYeur = - w ~.
tore - sAAkins With 10 Aih1 81
Sesy well.t, \ II sald. ..yoa Y 1crn
~ yeuf - AnA start tha 1r ~ y 4
si1 sarsy - Woman dcS Is1k
esisd. ana III t.p
IN IN hinpe ~ oA9ls,
91 .xsS azx axtespd 10ysS ~
kIy On ~ a "a Y sear-
ln " e,eeSd door.
sss ~ ~ Mhiate ~ n
a,Aa wsnt ~ & ask&
s1issdte. 4 crssd ~ Y s., ",
caas htfd loosa % Hanks
N44 ~ 11Sas 4 sSsss M III s.
I'M NIL u -
n III + Z N Abyit ~ \; aS7aSN
n th1ro e1 n - 3
-; ~ IT, 81 = 9 =.
80 g. - 11I1g.
NJ M n y y 1 ~ 3N1
m "a
! m. r.. e e!I, -
u / u !. ~ n.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1911-12-09

The ncrnt Ipi handsomely illus
trlfcd book 10 ice sold on long time
crraii feast 81 the intellect and an
nd1rlineli o. any library lcaneo
aUaufsl hr side Of the house. caughl
hi BREATH. elm bed his fist and looked
81. ward
whnt'~ The matier?" asked a police
maa
eve inri fhr mcanest man." he an
swprrd "l'tr heard of him. and I've
read aintn uim ~ the papers, but \
never eNl~,icd 10 meet him face 20
face
WHERE Is heT'
Tn In thar building"
How do you know he's the meanc
NAM
BY the way he acted | showeq
him this work OF art lectured on
for half an hour pointed out the 81
cravings. and when I limited Il woula
be good thing TO order what do yo'
think he saids"
II don't know"
"He said he never bought booksI
he didn't have 10. Tie just waited fo
some idiot OF m agent 20 come alon,
and tell him all that was In 'en ane
turn over the lenves while he looke
at the pictures. Nice. ISM. ity'-hpI
worth Herald.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1911-12-09
Federal Corporation Commission Pro.
poSed

1 do not set forth IN detail the terms
and sections Of statute which might
supply the constructive legislation per-
mitilge ana aiding the formation Of
combinations OF capital into federal
corporations They should be subject
to rigid rules ~ 10 their organization
and procedure. including effective pub.
hcity. and 10 the closest supervision as
To the issue or STOCK and bonds by an
executive bureau or commission I'm the
department ~ commerce and labor. 10
which N times of doubt they might
well submit their propoSed plans for
future business II must be distinctly
understood that Incorporation under
federal law could not exempt the com
pany thus formed and ltS incorporators
and managers from prosecution under
the antitrust law for subsequent a.
legal conduct. lint the publicity OF It's
procedure and the opportunity for FIRE.
quent consultation with the bureau or
commission IN charge OF the Incorpora-
uon as to the legitimate purpose of its
transactions would offer II as great se-
curity against successful prosecutions
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1911-12-09


see no objection. and indeed | can
see decided advantages. IN the enact
mont 81 law which shall describe
and denounce methodS ~ competition
v.tlch utr unfair AMI are badges of Tho
unlawful purpose denounced 10 the
antitrust law The attempt and pur-
pose q suppress u competitor by IN.
dcrselllng him ~ price 80 unprofita
bic as To drive him ont ~ business or
the making ~ exclusive contracts with
customers under which they are re
qulred 20 give M association with 9th
or manufacturers and numerous kin.
dred methods for sitting competition
and efrectnr monopoly should be de
scrlbed with sufficient accuracy I'm n
criminal statutc on the one hand to
enable the government 10 shorten lie
task be prosecuting single misdemean.
orS instead Of IN entire conspiracy and
IN The other hnnd 10 serve the purpose
~ nolnting ont r,ore IN detail 70
thc business community what must be
avoided
Federal incorporation Recommended.
In sneci-l message 70 congress on
Ian. :. 1910. I ventured 10 point out
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1911-12-09


II hns hpcu assuiu,d that the pres
ent pro rata agd rummon ownership In
mn these companies by former stock
holders uf thu trust would insure n
continuance uf the same old single con.
troll IL nil the companies Into which
the trust has by decree been disintc.
grated This Is erroneous and Is based
upon the assumed mpli,Rcy and innoc.
uousuess ~ judicial uiunctlons The
companies are cnioined from co-opcra
ton or combination. they have differ
emit manarers directors. purchasing
and sales agents n an or many OF
the numerous stockholders. reaching
into the thousands attempt 90 secure
concerted art'on ~ the companies with
view 10 the coutrol OF the market
their number :, So lnrgc that such an
attempt cou'd moi well be concealed.
and It's primo movers and all its pnrtic-
ipants would be- 40 once subject TO con
tempt proceedings AMI imprisonment
OF n summary character The immedi-
ate result ~ the present situation will
necessarily he activity by all the com.
panies under different managers. and
then competition must follow or there
will be activity by one company and
stagnation hy another Only n short
time will inevitably lead tn change
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-06-13
COMES IN STYLE
TO SEEK HEALTH
Continued from Page one.l
Rule was Broken.

There is a rule in the United States
army, or was at that time, that the as
signment Of engineer officers shall be
changed from one station to another
after they have served continuously at
one place for a few years. At the time
it was considered advisable to enforce
this rule in Carter's case congress had
Just appropriated more than 100000
for the work in the Savannah section,
and Carter urged the government to
permit him to continue at the work,
which he desired to see completed.
After nine years at Savannah it was
decided, however, to make this change.
Some time before this Mrs. Carter had
died, and the captain seemed not I'M
willing to take advantage of an oppor-
tunity as military attache at the court
Of st. James.
Ten days after his successor had been
appointed irregularities were suspected,
The work seemed to be going on utterly
regardless of all specifications, and
upon investigation of certain papers
left by Captain Carter, by board Of
inquiry, the new attache was recalled
and he was court-martialed. He was
finally arrested and for years he fought
this case, but without success At Fort
Leavenworth he became convict No.
2094. Mr.. Greene was released in
March, after taking the pauper's oath.
Mr.. GaynOr will remain here several
weeks.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-06-13

elsi OftuH. being Land Commlss.ol
Award $780, kinimath. decided auI
certified.
Notice De- hereby given to-
The TERRITORY % Hawaii. owning AN
mauka portion OF walenl
james y. Castle. owning an intcres
In ,h, Bahai portion Of Waica,
Chafirs q. Macomber. Administratol
~ th' Estate OF Samuel Norris, cwh
ing kahuku:
The kuolnu Agricultural Cnmnauv
Limited. owning Ilookeua;
]. Frieilandet owning Grnnt las
20 w. johnson;
The Kona Agricultural, Company
Limited. and KHpahu owning Gram
2026 TO A. Kaheanss
The Kona Agricultural Company
Limited. owning Kalahili; and
ANY others who may be concerned
That hearing will be had on
said application In the Circuit c
Room of the Circuit Court Hous
Kfilua, in the District of North Ko
Third Judicial Circuit on Frida.
June 30th. 1911, at 10 o'clock a. m.
JOHN ALBERT MATTHEWMAN,
Commissioner of Boundaries, Thirt
Judicial Circuit
Kailua. Hawaii. Nav 22nd. 1911.
354a-,June G, 9, 10, 16, 90, %.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-06-13


nns, A. reinadss. ,. A. Rsnnsay.
Stanley q Kennedy, w. Maisie, Mr..
Lawrence. Mira Crosby, John Cation,
Willie Young. q. l. Davis, y d. Davis
james Winnie. y. Annoy, A. Uoeas. NJ
Kinsioa. l.. Scott. Miss NJ. q. Kelley
u. Tucker. Harry Al Hong, r. X.
Qhni, Herbert Dnnshoa and friend, l.
Y. Gang, zap See Young, Benz X.
Nakila, &. Evans, Mr. CLARK, Mr.
Wright J. N. Young, Kalao Hoapii
J..C Eouan, David ID Silva, Jno. v,
Boabury, Miss @. Quirinu, Miss A.
1bpus, Miss A. w. Brooks, Juo. viii
en-, G, r. Sing, q. r. Sing, r. y. Mc.
lanphy, Henry Smith, Mrs. Smith, J
B. Phillips, B. Meineeke, A. Limo, Miss
Abndio, Miss =. Upholt. Miss 4. Mey
era, Miss M. Smith. Miss n. Sparks
Miss p. Dam, ID. Richprds, J. X. Dutro
N,fPeterson. Miss G. T.. Saekett. Miss
~. Herendeen, Mrs. Ashmhn, Henry w
Kst,East Kahulualii, o. j. whitehead
w, Smythe, J. X. smythe, w d
Per M. N. s. s. HOnoluian, for San
Francisco, June 13-Miss Anna M
Reid, Mrs. VIM. T. Patty, A. X. Good
mundson, Mrs. A. X. GoOdmundson
Mics F. A. Lennon, Miss D. K. Fair
child, Miss Della Prime, Mrs. Prime
Mrs. Dolores e. Cntter, W. T. Pope
Mn w. T. Pope and child, b. E
Porter, Mrs. b. e. Porter, Miss r. ]
Little, Miss M. II. Armstrong, VIM
ChhfIock Jr., W. G. Merritt, Mrs. s. T
Alexander, Miss Gustafsen, e. A. Ram
say, Mrs. E. A. Ramsey, Miss g. Power
Ma. j. J. Bowling, Miss L. e. Hough
A. NJ. Elston, Mrs, A. M. Elston, s. X
KamAiopili, A. T. Speare, ]. A. MaieT
Misa NJ. Collinger, Mrs. George
Augur, Vauhgan MacCaughey, j. os
Wnld Lutted, Karl W. Fiebig, Miss G
! Gilbert, Miss B. Gilbert, E. E. Gran
dell, Mrs. E. e. Crandell, R. F. Smith
r, e. Smith, R. e. Bronson, F. G
Leeke, Miss Dora Peiler, F. H. Bost
wick, M. p. BObetho, Mrs. M. P. DO
betho, Mrs. Haven, Mrs. James W
/ Bergstrom, Allan Bergstrom, Miss Bar
bara Bergstrom.
Per P. NJ. S. S. Mongolia, for Yoke
hama, June 12.-H. G. Donnels, Mrs. Il
O. Donnels, II. C. Donnels Jr., VIM d
Hollis, Mrs. VIM. de Hollis, H, A, Jan
sen, Mrs. H. A. Jansen, Master Alvin
Jansen, Miss Dorothy Hansen, M. Story
FJ Passengers Booked.
! Per M. N. s. S. Honolulan, for Sal
Francisco, June 13.-Miss B. M, Aiken
Mrs. 8. T. Alexander, Miss M. ii, Arm
s strong, Mrs. G.. J. Augur, P. Botelho,
MFB. P. Botelho and child, F. IL. Bost
wick, Mrs. ]. w. Bergstrom, Master A
J BeFgBtrom, Miss B. Bergstrom, E. I
Orandell, Mrs. E. E. Crandell, Mrs. Z
! q. Cutter, Mrs. j. j. Bowling, A. N
Elston, Mrs. A. NJ. Elston, Miss D.. Z
FAirehild, K. w. Fiebig, Miss G. Gil
bert, Miss B. Gilbert, Miss Gustafser
MRS. Haven, Miss M. Hollinger, Mis-
LIZ. Hough, s. X. Kamaiopili, Miss F
Kirehen, F. G. Leeke, Miss Z. J. Little
ia Oswald Lutted, ]. A. Maier, v. Mac
.Caughey, Jos. Mcneil, Mrs. W. 4. Patty
Miss D. Peiler, Mrs. Prime, Miss L
Prime, w. T. Pope, Mrs. w. t. Pop
and child, B. f. Porter, Mrs. B. Z. POI
ter, E. A. Ramsay, Mrs. E. A. Ramsay
Miss A. M. Reid, E. H. Rider, Mrs. T
q. Rider, A. t. Speare, G. Snyder.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-06-13
MARINE REPORT.
~ Msfehants' nxshsnsa

Friday, jane ., 1911,
Yokohama Sailed, June 9, 3. q.
Korea, for Honolulu.
lIilo-sailed, juno 3, Q p. M, g q.
Enterprise, for San Francisco.
San ancisco-Arrivod, june 3, bit.
Coronado, hence Mas D. at
San Francisco Arrived, 3uaS 3, An.
bark James johnson, hcatc April 2aft
JAMES JoHNSoN,i Am. ibk., ~. : q
r. from Hon. June O. 5
Saturday, June ID, 1911, ~ M
Hilo-Arived, Jnne 9, sehr!tla Do
RADIO, hence MayeTTi r'M - se
Yokohamn--June 9, g. s. H5feA eE-
amined by divers, .unih1ufed a,r
San FranciseoAA Arrived; Juiiq 3,
schr. James Johnson, hence April $50
San Francisco Sailed, june 10, 81
noon, s. S. Sierra Tor Hoh0lulu.. -
Seattle-Arrived, June 10, 8 8, o.
lumbar from San Ffancipeo. ~
San. Diego-ArTived, June 10, s. 3,
Alaskan, from salihR .Cri4, b.. ,.
Wireless
s. 8. Rosecrans win arrive at .Kaa.
napali today. ~, -
5. S. Mongolia win arrive Monday
at o q. m.
IS. s. Wilhelmina win arrive Tuesday
at daylight. W.. !.
/ p. m. Monday, June 10, 1911.
San Diego-Sailed, June IL, 8. 8
Alaskan, for San Francisco.
Seattle Sailed, June IL, 9. 8, by
AIDES for Honolulu. rtt =
Kaanapali-Arrived, June II, & s
Rosecrans, from Gaviota.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-06-13
NOTICE OF MoRTGAGEE's NOTICE
OF INTENTION OF FORECLOSURE
AND OF SALE.

- --.,,1,r,- ot,,,
NOTICE - HEkEBa Wv EN tha9
pursuant to the power OF SAFE eontalnea
IN that certain mortgage, DARED AugusI
IND, lsOo, maue py 9ustaV hleuei 10
The Bank OF Hawaii llmlteu' MOTIF
gee, which said mortgage was .reee ,ooe
for reglstraten on August ZSra' iSVo'
ana DESIGNATED as sp ,. 10, 90, ~
the olheeHot tne Assistant hegislraF %
the Court OF Land heglstratloa or me
Territory ofdh AWAIT tge sara me lanN
or Hawali, Limited intends TO Tore
close sald mortgage ZOE eohuitl"hs
broken, to wit ;sno,n,payneno OF Prinel'
pa and interest wien a4e, r,,,,,n,,
NOTICE IL LlhfMlSE hEhEb l
GIVEN that the properly conveyed
by sald :, mortgage VIII be soid az pnpue
auction az the auction royuls OF - ~. ~,
Pratt' Merchant street ~ sald wy
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-06-13
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
THIRD JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, TER
RITORY OF HAWAII.
AT cHAMBERs.-IN PROBATE.


In the Matter of the Estate of Mary
Ann Renton, Deceased.
Order of Notice of Hearing Petition
for Probate of viii.
A document purpOrting to petite Last
Will and Testament of Mary 'Ahh' Rem
ton. late of Kohala, Island and County
of Hawaii, Territory of Hawaii, de-
ceased, having on the 9th day of May,
1911, been presented to said Probate
Court, and n Petition for Probate there
of. praying for the issuance of Letters
Testamentary to George +. Renton, En-
ma Renton Bond and Alice Renton
Hind, children of said deceased, the
Executor and Executives respectively
named in said Will. having been fled
by the said George +. Renton,
[ 1t Is Ordered that Wednesday. the
18th day of July. 1911, at 10 O'Clock
"A. IN. of said day, at the Court Room
of said Court at Kailua, Hawai-, be
and the same is hereby appointed the
time and place for proving said Will
and hearing said application.
1t Is Further Ordered that notice
thereof be given by publication once n
week for three successive weeks in the
Hawaiian Gazette. newspaper printed
and published in the City of Honolulu,
the last publication to be not less than
ten days previous to the time therein
appointed for hearing.
Dated at Kailua, Hawaii, May Goth,
1911.
(Sgd.)
JOHN ALBERT MATTHEwMAN,
Judge of the Circuit Court of the Third
Judicial Circuit, Territory of Hawaii.
Attest:
(Sgd.) JAMES AKO,
Clerk, Circuit Court. Third Circuit,
Territory of Hawaii.
(SeaD
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-06-13
FIGHT AGAINST
DUTY ON SUGAR
CONTINUED from rage one.l

i.it CONTINUED from Page One0
other branches Of the grocery industry
that they would be able to give the con-
sumerB the full benefit of the tariff
reduction and yet reap greatly en-
HANGED profits by the sale Of these
other goods.
Petitions are being circulated in ev-
cry congressional district throughout
the United States, and wholesale groc-
ers in every district are obtaining sig.
natures to them, by which consumers,
retailers and wholesalers in every in
dnBtry that involves sugar, are demand
ing that their congressional reptesen-
tativas vote for free sugar.
Hundreds of thousands of signatures
have been forwarded to Washington,
and 1t Is, the hope of Frank G. Lowry,
secretary of the committee and F. j.
Dess0ir, Tits chairman, that a million
orymore signatures will be placed be-
fore congress, all based on the desire
to. deprive the sugar trust Of the one
weapon that makes its commercial posi-
tom so difficult to assail.
4, The greatest argument presented by
the free sugar people is that the elimi-
nation Of the tariff would not hurt any
body but the sugar trust, which is in
a position to reap many millions Of dol.
lars Of secret profits because Of the
tariff, while on the other hand it would
wipeS out tax of approximately $70,.
100000 on the people Of the United
States.
Claus spreckels the Organizer.
Claus A, spreckels, who has fought
the trust up and down the c6un.
trysikthe active organizer of the pres.
emit Champaign. Mrs. Spreckels is pfesi.
dent n Rof the Federal Sugar Refining
CONTRARY, and Clarence II. Maelay is
vice president. 1t has been their con,
gistent, attitude to oppose. the Amer
lean Sugar Refining Company, and they
hayR found the tariff the greatest OBJ
struetiop ip, their efforts to break down
the c9mpaly's plans to wipe out al
icQmpeHtion and create a real monOpoly
OF the sugar business. Hit -
ryl, The, fact that such large concerns az
the american Sugar Refining Company
and the Federal Sugar Refiaing Comp
pany can afford to engage In CONNER
eial war for the reception or abolition
Of the shgsT tariff is proof enough t.
the lay mind of the real injustice OF
the tariff, but if further proof wore
needed It is disclosed in the literature
now being circulated by the spreeksl,
!, interests.
1t is understood that the American
sugaS Refining Company has secretly
instituted an opposition campaign, il
which IL presents to grOeers, but not K
consumers, what the disastrous effects
OF FREQ sugar might be.
The sugar trust has tremendous in
teTestS In the Hawaiian Islands, and
through the peTmutations Of naiiona
politics Il is the fact that Hawaiian
sugar comes in free, while Phiiippin,
sugar 10 on different footing.
OF the total eOneuptl0n OF 8,a50,a5,
tons Of sugar in 1910 throughout ia,
United States the Hawaiian Islands
supplied 46a,0l3 tons, OF less than foul
teen per cent But, under the arrange
mont which the sugar trust has with
producers Of cane sugar Ia tho islands
the sugar il bought by contract a
one'tenth Of cent per pound leas thar
the New York price II shipped 20 Nor