davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-05-16
NEWS CONFIRMED
TO CONCENTRATE
LATEST PLAN is TO MAKE THIS
INFANTRY HEADQUARTERS
FOR ARMY.

More confirmation came yesterday on
the transport Sheridan that the war de.
partment has actually made plans for
concentrating the infantry troops Of
the regular army in Honolulu, and that
the present land owned by the United
States government and designated for
barracks is to be added to by the ac-
QUESTION of the adjoining and sur
rounding property.
Confirmation was again had that Lei
lehua will eventually become maneu-
yer camp and reservation for field
drilling purposes, and that probably all
cavalry will be withdrawn from the
Islands, being replaced by infantry.
The advance news published in The Ad-
vertiser that these plans were being
considered by the war department have
been confirmed in every particular by
the latest news from Washington. The
Army and Navy Register of April 30
has the following concerning the war
| department Is plans for Oahu:
Some difficulty appears to have been
encountered by the military authorities
in the establishment of permanent
garrison in the Hawaiian Islands. Con-
gress has appropriated a total amount
of 100000 for the construction of bar
racks and quarters at a new cavalry
post at Schofeld Barracks, some ff
teen miles from Honolulu.
"The military authorities have under
consideration a change in the plans re-
speeding the military force to be sta
troned in Hawaii, and it is now pro-
posed to have infantry, rather than
cavalry. In that event, it becomes a
question whether the war department
may make use of the existing appro-
priation, which was allotted for a cav
/ airy post at Schofeld Barracks.
:" If infantry is to be stationed in,
hawall, 1t is intended, according to the
present plan, to build barracks on n site
owned within the city of Honolulu
These barracks will be constructed ae-
/ cording to the concentration scheme
with the officers living in the town and
apart from the barracks. This will
make it necessary to acquire some adj
ditional land and, whether or not IL is
possible to use the appropriation for the
! construction OF infantry barracks. the
existing sum at the disposal of the war
department would not be sufficient to
purchase the additional tract.
1T is possible, therefore, that the
secretary of war will decide to post
pone all construction to await congress
sIonal authority for building infantry
barracks in Honolulu instead of bar
racks and quarters for cavalry post
at Schofeld Barracks, as well as the al
lotment Of more funds with which to
purchase the extra land required.
% 1t is intended, if this plan is finally
adopted, to make use of the tract az
Schofeld Barracks as maneuver
ground and for the instruction of troops
in field work.
/ "This raises a question whether CON
gress win find fault with the war de-
partment for making such a radical
change in its plans, after an appropria-
tion for a specific purpose has been
made. ("
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-05-16
TWO SALVAGE CASES
IN FEDERAL COURT
JUDGE oLBMoNs HEARS MOTIONS
REGARDING MAKURA AND
CELTIC CHIEF.

Judge Clemens of the federal court,
ON Saturday, denied motion to quash
the service of monitiop which directed
United States Marshal Hendry to at
tach the steamer Makura, recently seiz-
ed in connection with salvage suits. A
motion to amend the return of the mar
shall was allowed.
In the case of the Miller Salvage
Company and the Inter-Island Steam
and Navigation Company versus the
British ship Celtic Chief, which strand
ed in the entrance to the harbor some
time ago, Judge Clemens fixed the trial
date as May 20.
The case of the United States versus
DIR. Lee Kai Fai, who was indicted on
charge of depositing unavailable mat
ter in the postofIice here, was continued
until May IL to be set for trial and
for the United States to fife a bill of
particulars.
DIR. Lee Kai Fai is the editor of a
local Chinese newspaper and it is al
legged that indecent matter was printed
in the paper. The United States gov.
newspaper but desires to obtain an
tain another.
In the United States versus Lee Hoy,
who is accused of bigamy, a motion to
quash the indictment was denied by
Judge Clemens. The ground for the
motion was that certain things were
asked the accused before the grand
jury when he was not notified that
there was an investigation pending
against him. U. s, District Attorney
Breckons argued against the motion on
behalf of the government.
Judge Clemens again postponed pass
ing sentence on Lee Yni Kwai, found
guilty by jury of selling Struggled
opium. The grand jury is making fur.
Their investigation in his case and it is
believed there may be an indictment
for alleged perjury. The other two
cases against him were continued fol
two weeks.
Attorney Il. G. Peters challenge to
the array of the grand jury in the ease
of David M. Lonohiwa, indicted for al
legged violation of section 3l6 Of the
federal penal code, was continued by
Judge Clemens until tomorrow morning
at eight-thirty for argument. If that
challenge stands a number of indict
ments viii be of no use.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-05-16
SPORTS
HAVE GOOD TIME

There was great time at the Pun
meme High Jinks, from Pll accounts,
and the fine sum of 1925 was gathered
in for the benefit of the rowing club.
The jinks consisted of stunts akin to
those that were palled off at the Elks
Carnival in Honolulu. Pretty girls
waylaid the men and made them buy
things +hat they did not want. Side.
shows Of all kinds were on tap, and the
silver dollars came along with q rush.
The dance that followed was a great
success, and IL is related that two
young ladies who missed the train
from Paia walked every foot OF the
way to Puunene, and started dancing
Eve minutes after they had arrived at
their Mecca Those girls had not 10
walk home; they had the choice Of half
dozen vehicles 70 make the return
trip 10 Paia in.
The Puunene Rowing Club will soon
have good hoathouse at the beach
and the sum Of money made Mt the
iinks WIN 90 a long way toward build
ing the ah0d.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-05-16
REASONS IN Favor OF
THE OLD 1GAHUKA SITE

W..R. Castle is one of the prominent
citizens Of this Territory who is con
WINGED that the old Mahuka site, de-
sided upon FIVE years ago, is the ideal
location for the proposed federal build
ing, and while he is in full accord with
the idea of civic center, it is only
for the political government buildings,
while he holds that the federal build
ing as designed more for the transac-
tion of business should be directly in
the center of the business district.
81 can not dismiss from my mind
the fact that the Mahuka site is the
center of the business district and that
as such it is still the ideal location
for the federal building said Mr..
Castle last evening.
81 believe in the general principle
of a civic center for territorial and
county and city buildings, but the place
for the federal building, with the post
office, customhouse and internal revO-
nue. offices, is in the center of the bust
ness district At present everybody
tries to crowd on Fort street, but with
the federal building ON the Mahuka
site it win be surrounded by all these
business houses and with plenty of
light and air. They viii face on
square from Fort, Merchant, Bishop
and King streets.
eff the federal building goes up as
first planned many other fine buildings
win also go up. The First National
Bank proposes to erect fine building
at Bishop and Merchant streets. And
there viii be eventually a dignifed
business center; Business which is
really commercial business should be
transacted in the business district,
while the political business, that per-
tanning to the Territory and county,
will be in the civic center. The federal
government is here TO conduct a COM
mercial business, except the courts,
which could be on the third floor away
from the noise of the street. The
further you get Waikiki Of Fort street
the further you are removed from the
business center of the city.
"There is no reason for divorcing
the great business interests Of the Unit
ted States Gom the commercial center
As for the civic center, IL Is a beauti-
full site for the other buildings and I
hope the city will go ahead and inn
prove that section. But you might as
well put insane asylums and prisons
there, just because they are public
buildings, as the federal building.
As for these petitions, / DO not
think they mean much. ] am sure
that not lesa than a quarter Of those
signing them probably understand what
they are algning."
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-05-16
CHARGE
Gross NEGLECT
THE TENBMENTs COMMITTEE AP.
POINTED AT MEETING. PRE-.
sENTs rrs REPORT.

Calling attention to "tho lack Of
proper building laws, or to the gross
neglect In their execution the CON.
mittee appointed at the recent public
meeting to inquire into the question
Of better tenements in Honolulu pre-
scented its report yesterday to E. A.
Berndt, who was chairman Of the gath
cring held at the Alexander Young
building on April IL.
This committee, which is composed
Of John II. Soper and A. b. Clark, at
taches to its report a speaking docu-
ment on the same subject by J. A..
Rath. superintendent Of the Palama
Settlement. VINO, under instructions
from the civic federation, in Septem-
Der, 1909, caused a very exhaustive
examination to be made into the con.
dition Of the tenements then in ex-
istence here.
AS no material improvement has been
made In the general conditions since
then the committee feels that his oh.
servations and conclusions apply as
well today as in 1909.
No Need Of the Tenement.
Mr.. Rath, with whose opinions the
committee agrees, said in his report
that there is no need of the tenement
in Honolulu, but if it is allowed to
stay laws should be passed governing
construction and regulation afterward.
He spoke of three effective ways OF
dealing with tenements in Honolulu.
First, by law; second, by remodeling
and making the most of those already
standing; third, by building model
tenements. In regard TO this last
method Mr.. Rath said:
'sThis method presents a splendid
opportunity to those who have been
blessed with large means. Already
London, Berlin and New York, as well
as countless smaller cities, are begin
ming to grapple with this problem in
practical way. We have not yet
reached conditions such as are to be
found in the cities named but, if Ho-
nolulu continues to allow tenements to
be built at the will of all who desire
to do so, it win not be long before she
reaches conditions such as forced other
places to take vigorous measures to
abate the tenement evil
The Report in Full.
The text of the report of Messrs.
Ssper and Clark, in part is;
ave started our investigation by
examining the block adjoining Aala
Park on the Eva side.
''On Hotel street we, found a small
spring caused by defective water
pipe, the water from which ran down
and formed a pool under the Chinese
Theater building. The general condi.
ton of this block was fairly good, but
there were three water closets in very
bad condition; liberal application OF
whitewash would improve things very
much
stanant Ditch.
Gin the next block, between King
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-05-16
Castle & Cooke Co., Ltd
Life and Fire
Insurance
Agents

General Insurance Agents. representing
New England Mutual Life Insurance
Company OF Boston.
Atm Fire Insurance Co.
ATTENTION
We buy9 inst accepted the Agency
-Nnsl--
fhr Protector UnaorWFitors Of ne
Phoenix o. Hartford.
fh-fs ,si' a'ao amoag The Ron 81
249nT ~ fas f~sneiaeo
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-05-16
"In the next block, between King

H. NJ. Kupihea, VIM. X. Luther, A. j.
Toogood, VIM. Laa, A. Genet, Henry
Kaaa, S. NJ. Palehu, David Kanuha,
H. A. Bishaw, Jno. Pulaa, Albert
Trask, II. de la Nux, Thos. Watson ST.,
Kalokalani, Moses Kuikahi, Judge E.
P. AilSue, Robt. w. Davis, U. H. Jones,
Frank Pahia, P. D. Kellett, VIM. Wat.
son Jr., Chas. Hookano, Jas. Antoine,
Chas. Turner, Peter Namoku, w. X.
Hutchinson, Thos. w. G. Poole, Geo. w.
.Pahu, Jno. K. Kekipi, H. ]. Lake, Mike
Patton, Robt. Ross Geo. McGrath, Jas.
Lemon, JnO. Moniz, @. S. Spinner.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-05-16
Bank Of Hawaii

LIMITED.
Incorporated Under the Laws Of the
Territory of Hawaii.
PAm-UP CAPITAL ...... $500, 10000
1 SSn1vES PROFITS =. iS7,SSs.ss
OFFICERS:
@. II. Cooke. ........... President
e. D. Tenney, t....... Vice'President
T. B. Damon. ...,...:,.:-... Cashier
g. G. Fuller -. -. Assistant Cashier
R. McCorriston -. Assistant Cashier
DIRECTORS: G. n. Cooke, E. D.
Tenney, A. Lewis, Jry Z. +. Bishop,
F. w. Macfarlane, j. A. MeCandless,
C. II. Anterior, Geo. R. Carter, +. B.
Damon, F. G. Atherton, R. A. Cooke
(seeretary).
Strict attention given to all branches
Of Banking.
JUDD BLDG, FORT ST.
COMMERCIAL AND SAVINGS DE-
PARTAdENTs.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-05-16
TRY IT ONCE.

Now is the time to get rid Of your
rheumatism. You win find Chamber
lain Pain Balm wonderfully effective.
II Is also an excellent liniment, for
lame back, stiffness and soreness ofsthe
mnseleei aprains and bruises. One ap.
plleahon will convince you OF rs
meflta. Try Il. For Eale BY Benson,
Smith 8 Co, Ltd, agents Tor Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-05-16
ADJoURNMENr IN sIeHT

WASHINGTON, May l5.-The assor-
ton is freshly made here that the
special session Of congress win adjourn
on June 10. It is expected by that
time 20 have completed the work for
which the session was called.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-05-16
Many Forms
OF Paralysis
are Durable

take that grateful patients throughout the United
States testify HAS CURED themi
No claim is made for the OF disorders
by the Of DR. Williams Pink Pills Pale People that is not
ubsantated by proof that open rigid investigation
The following wonderful seems every particular
and should convince the skeptcal
81 might almost well been r.
CIPHER Of county
and could swallow with the difficulty.
hands and feet physicans
but instead Of getting better till could
obliged take bed II perfectly helpless
paralysis throat hardly able
Nothing helped be outlook was dismal.
But friend who had hcomotor
Pink Pills Pale
short time could taking
they
every trace of the paralysis Of my system"
Dr. Williams Pink Pills for Pale People
by building up blood with the
require This is the only which the be
reached because they all their noushment from the blood 1t
called the tonic treatment and confined disorders
but is effective in troubles such neuralgia
headaches dyspepsia and ST Vitus dance
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-05-16
PoPH ooNpRnfNa 1Aw-

LISBON, May i5.-It Is announeeA
here that Pope Leo X. condemns tho
recent separation law.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-05-16
UNCLAIMED LETTER LIST.

List of letters remaining uncalled for
in the general delivery for the week
ending May 10, 1911:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-05-16
Piles CURED IN . 10 I4 DAYS.

FNIp vINIMENI & guaranteed
= cure any case Of Itching. Blind.
bleeding or Protruding Piles IN 9 &c
i4days Or money refunded Made by
PARIS MEDICINE CO.. Saint Louis
y, 2 II a.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-05-16

There arc siill people Vho say
that no iorm 81 partial paralysis
can be cured.
li You have partial paralysis or
some other severe nervous disor-
der. do you think Il Is better to
be treated by someone who in
sisis that you are incurablc, or
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-01-10
some Suspicious Persons


So ttorneyf
find impurities the
Every testified that the
exactly the and ingredients printed the
obtainab
the
machinery kept scrupulously clean
disappointing the weekly There
kitchens
close and by
envy paid to find impurities of
any ordinary factory something
nifty make noise
utterly with the Postum Works and products Tween
thirty pepoe through the factories annually and
10 difference is.
something advertising that
criticised.
An analysis the
Chain up harsh
BIRTH growth
the
ow
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-01-10

splendid the Of the products but
pom hiring that Weekly
details
articles be
interested in the following
Some time disagreement with Weekly They
20
Weekly
they wording
the this
instructions Advertising quit
vertisng altogether Weekly"
Quite advertising editorial
tack We replied in and the
Then libel suits from
Generally o public.
prominent reputable
Company
after
public heads
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-01-10

Distortion No. IL reports Mr..
Post as a lodging witness"
His eye is not of the shifty kind OBJ
served in the head OF one OF his chief
critics. On the witness stand Mr.. Post
looks quietly but very steadily straight
into the eyes of the haggling. twisting
lawyer. trying by all his art TO ask
double barreled questions and bulldoze
and confuse a witness.
The lodging" It seems consisted OF
replying. Il don't know"
Opposing counsel holds a book in his
hand while he queries,-
Il want to know If there is a single
thing I'm your whole book here that
suggests any particular kind OF food
Then followed some discussion be
tween attorneys.
When Mr.. Post was allowed 10 re-
ply. he said. Il don't know until | read
the book over TO See"
This book, IL turns out. was written
by Mr. Post II years ago and probably
has not been read carefully by him I'm
the last 10 years II would require "A
remarkable memory TO instantly say
yes" or no" as TO what a book OF 147
pages did or did not contain. without
reading II over.-but such conservative
and well balanced answers are con
strued by sensation seekers to be
lodging"
The attorney sought by every art
to impress the Jury with the fact
that MIR. Posts belief In the power
OF Mind in relation TO the body
branded him as unreliable and
worse.
The following is quoted from one
of the questions:
(The lawyer reading from the
book.
THE writer OF these pages de-
sires to say nothing OF himself
other than as a simple instrument
through which the Divine Principle
chooses 70 manifest itself by precept
and example.
Skill in mental practice is gained
in the same way as skill in any de-
partment of science-by observation.
study. experience and the ability 20
evolve correct conclusions.
Read carefully, thoughtfully no
more than 20 pages daily Afterward
seek an easy position where you will
not be disturbed Relax every muscle.
Close your eyes. and go into the silence
where mind is plastic TO the breathings
OF spirit and where God talks 10 the
son. The thoughts from Divine Uni
versal mind come as winged angels
and you with a healing power. n you
go into the silence humble and trust
ing, you will come out enriched and
greatly strengthened in body By con
tact even for a short time with the
father Of all life and all power. You
VIII feel refreshed I'm every way and
food taken Will digest readily as the
stomach works smoothly when under
the influence Of a higher power
Il ask you II you did not write that,
and IL you did not believe IL when you
wrote it,
For a moment the court room was In
absolute silence
Nr. Post slowly leaned forward over
the rail, pointed his finger at the a.
torney's face to emphasize his reply.
and with eyes that caused those OF the
attorney 10 drop. he said. YES. I am
proud 10 say did
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-01-10

Our advice to stop using indigestible
food in bowel troubles and to use
Grape-Nuts food has been great bless
ing 10 tens of thousands of people, and
We hope will continue TO bless good
many more in the succeeding years.
No. 7 is live wire. 1t refers to
c. w. Post and his studies and expert
ence in Suggestive Therapeutics" or
Mental Healing which further lead
to most careful and systematic study
of the effect of the mind on the diges-
tive and other organs of the body.
He attended clinics in Europe and
fitted himself for the future career in
which he has become known as one of
the food experts of the world, fitted to
judge both from the material as well
as the mental side of the question.
For about eight years previous to
1891 he was an invalid. In that year,
after being under the care of several
we'll known physicians he was quickly
healed by what to him was a curious
and not well understood method. Suf
ficient to say he became a well man,
weighing about 1S5 pounds.
This experience challenged his in
vestigation into causes of disease and
their amelioration. Those studies and
experiences developed a very profound
reverence for a Supreme Power which
directly operates upon the human be-
ing, and this reverence for the Infinite
became to him a FORM of religion
which included honesty of purpose to-
wards his felIow-man. A statement
which will be endorsed by every one
who knows him closely.
He will make public announcement
in detail of these facts, and the Postum
company will cause that statement 10
be published in newspapers and maya
zines in due time. We suggest the
reader look for il.
Prevarication No. 8. Post
spends nearly a million year in adver-
Using and relies on that to keep out of
the newspapers the dangerous nature
of the fraud he is perpetrating on the
public"
The Postum company does pay OUT
upwards Of a million year for trade
announcements. Newspaper men be-
lieve our statements truthful or they
would not print them. Large numbers
of newspaper men use our products.
They are capable of telling the pub
Lie whethar or mot we ahrihe., hem
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-01-10

letter with name and address. We
agreed not to publish names, but to
furnish them to enquirers by letter
These letter writer's very generally an
swered those who wrote to them, and
verified the truth of the statements.
Under this agreement not 10 publish
names literally scores of letters came
from doctors. We kept our word and
neither printed their names or surren-
dered the letters
Right here notice an limitation
spasm." The Weekly" says: Post
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-01-10

AS an illustration: Attempt to feed a
man 90 days on butter alone, with its
$50 calories. The man would die be-
fore the experiment had run 60 days.
Then, take Grape-Nuts with 396 and
milk with 0.70-the two combined
equal 4.6G.-about one-half the number
of calories contained in butter. The
man fed for 60 days on this food would
be we'll nouTished, and could live not
only 60 days, but six months on
that food alone, and We do not hest
tate to say from our long knowledge
of the sustaining power of the food
that a man at the end of 60 days wouic
be of practically the same weight as
when he started,-if he be a man of
normal weight
We will suppose that from his work
he lost a pound day and made up
pound each day from food. If that
premise proved TO be true the man ~
co days time would make 60 pounds of
tissue to replace what had been lost,
and this would be done On Grape-N Nuts
and milk with half the number OF cal
cries of butter, upon which no one can
sustain life
Therefore, We have reason to believe
that our contention is right that con-
centrated food like Grape-Nuts which
is partly digested and ready for easy
assimilation by the body, presents
more nourishment that the system will
absorb than many other forms OF food,
and We will further say that in cases of
digestive troubles where meat, white
bread and oats cannot be digested, that
Grape-Nuts and milk contain more
nourishment that the system will alb
sorb than many pounds of these other
foods.
Distortion No. 3 charges that
our testimonials were practically all
paid for and rewritten in Battle
Creek.
These testimonials were demanded
by the opposing lawyers Naturally this
demand was refused, for they are held
in vaults and kept safe to prove the
truth, and are not TO be delivered upon
demand of enemies.
Testimony al the trial brought out
the fact that We never printed a single
testimonial that We did not have the
genuine letter back of. Many OF these
letters came spontaneously A record
was kept of twelve hundred and four
0,204) letters received in one month
from people who wrote that they had
either entirely recovered their health
or been benefited by following our sug-
gestions on food and beverages.
On three or four occasions in the
past 10 or Il years We printed broad
cast in papers offers of prizes 10 users
of Postum and Grape-Nuts,-two hun
dred S1.00 prizes. one hundred $500,
twenty of $500 and five of $1,000 each,
stating that each must be an honest