davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-07-18
TO CONSIDER THE
VETO MESSAGE
Continued from Page One,

Continued from Page Ope.l
in the appointing authority, hence can
not make any material improvement IN
the administration of the various road
departments.
mo doubt the bill in question would.
if it became law, place certain
amo1nt of responsibility on the city
and county engineer, but it does mot
elothe him with the authority to dis
miss offending employees to protect him
self and enhance the good of the ser
vice. Until this is done or the board
of supervisors create a department of
public works with head that has the
authority to conduct his department., We
will never have an efficient, economical.
businessnke administration of affairs.
Secondly, the act of the legislature
giving the power to the board of super.
visors to appoint by ordinance, did not
take effect until July LIST; still fthe
bill in question was drawn and passed
three readings during June. All o.
which might invalidate the ordinaiice,
"For the foregoing reasons I retarn
the bill herewith without my ap,
proval."
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-07-18
BRANDS REPORTS
As FALSEHOODS
CONTINUED from Page onel

way. However, II the commission has
ita own engineer, We win keep our conn.
y engineer, and We will let the public
decide between ns 10 SEQ who - 10
biame for the extrRyaRanee-th board
81 supervisors Or the belt road commits
sion.
tsEven though the commissioner
have considerable power now, they will
nol NJ able % complete the belt road
aiihia tao yeam, and before then there
al - Smother session Qf tha legis
lsiuTe. ahilh mgy put q short stop 4
iAn|r eaiHienfe PrFoHaliyY below
ihaI ~ rammI11iop j. food thibi
a4A lhaf n viii ~ abis ~ 10 luYHiua
~ 0Wh ~ - lalan1. hBi q "a q
E hnlfa pI0fala NJ 4 conservative sal
I'D Ftaaia pait ~ hafmouf slih AZ
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-07-18
Japanese Press Helps.

Mr.. Ehrhorn also stated that he is re-
ceiving the greatest help from the Jap
anese press. He has seen all the editors
of the Japanese papers and supplied
them with data for stories which have
duly appeared, well written up. He
named Mr.. Sheba particularly for the
good that he was doing in this way.
AS a result of this be and inspectors
have found that every Japanese going
to and coming from the other islands
know of the fruit quarantine and there
is no trouble and very few attempts
to get any tabued fruits out. Cir
enlars in both Japanese and English are
being given to every passenger with
warnings and advice.
Before the conference had ended, all
the various departments had pledged
their machinery to the suppression of
the fly and President Mott-Smith made
arrangements to have his inspectors
stay in one morning in order that Mr..
Ehrhorn can address and instruct them
The garbage department. will be given
orders to see that all the fruit placed
out on the streets be carted away and
also to extend their services to places
not now visited in order that this might
be done.
The educational campaign among the
fruit growers and householder will GO
on apace.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-07-18
GUARDIAN TRUST COMPANY,
LIMITED.

Notice is hereby given of the incor-
poration Of the Guardian Trust Com
pany, Limited, under Articles of Asso-
citation and Certificate of Incorpora-
ton dated June 80, 1911.
The directors of the Company are:
William o.. Smith,
William J. Forbes,
William w. Chamberlain,
Joseph p Cooke,
Samuel A. Baldwin.
The officers are;
William o. Smith .....P President
Samuel A. Baldwin - Vice-President
William w. Chamberlain Treasurer
Louis J. Warren. Secretary
William j. Forbes. .... Auditor
The Offices of the Company are at
Rooms 2O6, and 2O7, Judd Building
City.
L. j. WARREN,
Secretary.
Honolulu, July /, 1911.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-07-18

The inquest which was to have been
held over the suicide of young August
p. G. Correa last night had to be post
poned ON account of the illness of
Deputy Sheriff Rosa and has been set
for Tonight instead.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-07-18
COMBINING FOR
CARPMGN ON PEST

the maegots could be wiped out.
Mr.. Ehfhorn attora ards backed this
up, with the following:
We started an educational campaign
among ihe housoholdefs six months ago
and ty iust-ncting the Japanese yard
boys and 20 forth, why II must be done
and how, We have large amy at
work. We have noted many instances
where people who gathered up their
fruit In this way stated that the lntcr
crops nre in Al condition.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-07-18
second crop Good.

al received letter from one man
in which he said that his early peach
crop had been total failure, but by
gathering up all the fruit as fast as
IL fell, the second crop, that is, the
later varieties, were all right-there
was not a fly on them. One man from
Palama said that his figs are now free
from worms altogether although the
first crop was ruined. l had n sample
Of theses figs and know it to be so.
''This shows, that il is as Doctor
Wilcox says, that the gathering up OF
this fruit will decrease the pest greatly.
/ have found that the average fruit
contains eighteen or twenty maggots
and that the average fly lays from 200
to $50 eggs so that it can easily be
seen what great good can be done ana
how much fruit can be saved if the
pest is destroyed before it reaches the
last stage.
The melon fly is another pest which
has been here for thirty years and yet
nobody seems to have paid any atten-
ton to it, although acres upon acres
of watermelons have been destroyed by
IT. When melons fail them, they will
of course, in the struggle for existence
find other breeding places, and 1 have
found them in mangoes and figs. Stuff
eient flies are bred out in an old dis
trict to reinfest the new crop and il
that land is not again planted with that
crop, the flies win, of course, seek quar-
ters in other fruits in the neighbor
hood.
elm destroying the fruit, the mag
gots of these other flies are destroyed
as well as those of the fruit-fy ant
there are others, besides, that suffer
Among these are the vinegar flies which
breed in decayed fruits and which trac,
out the sour odors and fermentation ant
feed and breed there, on fruit stored
away, on preserves, etc, and so it will
be seen that the destruction of sucl
pests as these is a sanitary measur,
as welIO
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-07-18

"2S.I25 on 500 paid tRedeemable
at 1OS at maturity. 10000 shares treas.
stock.
seszion salOG.
so Oahu sug. Co., 3L25; so olaa,
1925; 5 Haw. Pine Co., 1915.
Between Boards.
80 H. c.. & s. Co., SSs75; 25 EVA,
32i $4,000 McBryde 6s, SO; 8 Oahu sug.
: CO., 31.25,
Sugar Quotations.
sc degrees centrifugals, 4.23c.; SO
degrees beets, lbs. l01ad.
Dividends July Is, 1911.
Hawaiian Sug. Co., soc share; Oahu
Sug. Co., zoe share; o. r. & l.. Co.,
75c share; Pepeekeo, $1OO share; War
alua, zoe share.
Notice.
On the goth inst, Haw Ayr. Co. will
pay an extra dividend of SO per share.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-07-18
VITAL STATISTICS
Board Of Health Records.
BIRTHS.

0Ns-AAhSs
LUKA-July ID, River ST., to Mr.. and
Mrs. James X. Lnka, son
KAAEA-July Is, Liliha street, to Mr..
and Mrs. Joe Kaaea, son.
DEATHS.
LAA-July 10, Puuhale, Mary Laa, 10
years, native of Hawaii
KAPUAA-July 10, 1908 Liliha, Mrs
Elizabeth Kapuaa, S3 years, native OF
Honolulu.
CoRREA-July 10, Young Hotel, Aug
ust p. G. COrrea, 81 years, native OF
Madeira; bullet wound (autopsy).
NEIL-July Is, 1859 Elm, John Alex
NELL, AZ years, native of Honolulu.
STURENBECK- 16, Cunha Lane
Mrs. Marie Sturenbeck, "a years, a
native of Germany.
LIILU-July l6, Ashford street, Mrs
Keahi J. Liilii, 46 years, native OF
Kupeke, Molokai.
MARRIAGES.
NAoNE-HoSE-July 70, 1904 Luso
Peter N. Naone to Julia Hose, bott
of Honolulu.
PARMENTER-AWIH IA, 1904
Luso, Willie Parmenter, of Honolulu
to Maleka Awihi, of Wahiawa.
BARTELS-KAHALE-July IA, William
Bartels, of Waiohinu, to Esther Ka
hale, of Honolulu
BOWEN-ROBSON-July IA, 1901 Ke
walo street. William Spencer Bowen
of Honolulu, TO Esther Nichols Rob
son, of Oberlin, Ohio.
NELSON-ROPZO-July IS, "a Chap
lain, c. w. Nelson to Isabella Ropzo
both of Honolulu.
SCHMIDT ALBERTS-J IL, Freder
lex Schmidt, Jr., to Fanny Alberts
both of Honolulu.
AHUNA-MAULOA-Jnly Is, Palama
Herbert N Ahuna to Rose N. Mauloa
both of Honolulu.
CLARK-KLEMME-July Is, Punch
bowl, Fred +. Clark to Anna Mimi
Bertha Henrietta Klemme, both %
Honolulu.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 10, Cath
ollie cathedral, John Botelho to Rem
Soares Medeiros, both of Honolulu.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-07-18
.SCULLY MANAGES
AVIATOR MASON
(Continued from Page Onel

ACShhihuSA AAohA i oBN ChpJ
Mason and his mechanic will con
struct a biplane in which the new
Gnome engine viii be installed for the
long flight.
There are but few of these engines
in the United States, according to the
aviators, and they are worth nearly
$4,000 landed in Uncle Sam Is territory.
They are made in France and are in
use on many of the French machines,
and for all their high cost their life
is but seventy-fve flying hours.
Yesterday afternoon Sigurd Russell
intimated strongly that Scully had
nothing to do with Mason and that
the aviator was going to the mainland
10 do flying for promoters there.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-07-18
THE NEW FRENCH REMEDY
III ERAPION

which may certainly rank with. II not take
precedence OF, many OF the discoveries OF our
day, about which no little ostention and noise
have been made. and the extensive and ever
increasing demand that has been created for
this medicine wherever introduced appears
TO prove that It is destined to Cnst into OBJ
livion all those questionable remedies that
were formerly the sole reliance of medical
men. Therapiou may be obtained OF the
principal chemists and merchants throughout
the world Diamond Fields Advertiser, kim.
berley.
Therapion may now be had in tasteless
form.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-07-18
WIN Appeal 70 Courts.

As shown, the mayor stands ready to
sign an ordinance to provide Honolalu
with a road department that could i'm
prove existing conditions, such as the
supervisors promised to enact. If his
fairness in thus pledging himself is to
be turned down and the obnoxious bill
persisted in, he will take the matter
into the courts on another phase, name
ly, that the act of the Legislature upon
which the ordinance is based does mot
permit the supervisors to remove an
! official regularly nominated and APP
proved, such as Road Supervisor Wilder
is, His legal adviser, E. M. Watson,
has stated that in his opinion Wilder
cannot be removed except as regularly
provided for, which means until the
mayor calls for his resignation.
oathcart Doesn't Know.
City Attorney Cathcart was asked as
to this phase of the matter yesterday.
His reply was an illuminating one and
shows along what lines his department
is run. To ths representative of The
Advertiser, Cathcart acknowledged that
he has never yet even read this ordi-
nance and is not in position to say
whether Watson IS point is well taken
or not.
The ordinance, it appears, was drawn
up by Deputy Milverton of Kona, who
is now at his home and who cannot be
reached by the board members for ad.
Twice except by wireless. The board
certainly requires some legal advice in
this position, and the only one in the
city attorneys office familiar enough
with the ordinance to pass an opinion
upon it is away without leave!
1t will be remembered how the BALD
ing ordinance was hung up becauss
Milverton was then in 'Kona, drawing
pay from the city and attending Il
private business for several weeks.
1t is probable that Milverton S namt
will figure very prominently in the pro
ceedings of the board this evening, th'
way and means committee having il
hand tho question of docking him TO
his absence without permission, al
though Cathcart has officially notifie.
the board that it is none of their blsi
ness where Mllverton may be at an,
time.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-07-18
Has a Contract.

Last evening at Cressaty's, in an
interview at which Seully was present,
Mason stated that he had a contract
with the Honolulan for six months and
that he was to make flights on the
Coast, the main one being the Los
Angeles TO San Diego flight.
Russell was present at the interview,
and when he was asked about his state
ment in the afternoon that Seully had
nothing to do with Mason, said that
he did not know about It.
In the afternoon he said that
Schaefer was to send all the machines
to Walker on the Coast, and this was
also proved erroneous.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-07-18
Good Proposition.

The proposition of iong flight be-
tween the two California cities should
be good one, and Seully believes there
win be no trouble in making suitable
arrangements with promoters on the
Coast to make the proposition 20.
Seully viii leave Honolulu on the
next Sierra a-couple Of weeks behind
Mason, and win meet the aviator 10
Los Angeles
There Is talk Of taking q supply Of
Hawaii promotion literature TO the
Coast for Mason 70 distribute IN hi
flight, and this matter viii be taken u
with the promotion committee by Mr
Roully before be leaves Honolulu.
Mason has shown that he ID a FIVE
"a Tie stunts he pulled Oh a Leilehna
nnd those Who have seen him hope tina
10 makes the long flight IL southern
California without ml6hap
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-07-18

LUKA-July IA, River ST., to Mr.. and
Mrs. James X. Lnka, son
KAAEA-July Is, Liliha street, to Mr..
and Mrs. Joe Kaaea, son.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-07-18

On the goth inst, Haw. Agr. Co. will
pay an extra dividend of SO per share.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-07-18
HONOLULU STOCK EXCHANGE
Honolulu, Monday, July II, 1911.

F sasIIf 6p VII vi | BID
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-05-04
eA Notable cHd.
dress
Martin v. Calvin.

T HAVE read second time an
address which may truthfully
be declared to be most no.
table
1t is eloquent, instructive and in
spring. Would that every girl and
Doy,( every young woman and young
man, not only in the South but in the
whole Union, could be induced to
read and again read it,
| suggest this broad view of the
del1verance; because it is genuinely
patriotic. Written and delivered by
a Confederate soldier, it breathes a
spirit of fairness and is, in the
highest sense of that beautiful ex-
preston, IAN appreciation" of valor
whether shown by Union or Confed-
crate soldiers
1t is, in its entirety, just the char
acter of address most needed at this
Juncture of our progress as a re-
united people.
Forty-slX years ago the end came
TO four strenuous years Of war be-
tween the States. In the nature of
things, the massaging hand of Time,
the great healer, was necessary to
put Southern men and Northern men
In physical and mental condition to
view and review, philosophically and
patriotically, the causes which led
up to and the results produced by
the war
Confederate veterans and Union
veterans came long ago into calm
recognition of the gallantry and the
proves displayed on a hundred bat
tie fields by the men who followed the
Stars and Bars, and by the men who
followed the Stars and Stripes. The
appreciation of one for the other
notlceably mutual-has gradually
ripened into a degree of respect
which borders on affectionate COM
radeship
There are no excuses on either
side 1t is now unanimously con-
ceded that each warning host stood
for that which it believed to be duty
in defense of right.
the necessity now upon us-par-
ticularly upon us of the SOuth-is
to familiarize the youth of the entire
country, more especially Southern
youth, with the truth as to the war
and it's results. The urgent duty now
upon us Of the South is to drill into
the minds and hearts of the youth
of the South and of the North the
trut. as to the great principle If gog-
eminent for which the South con-
tended-in defense Of which she
made untold and indescribable sac
rifices; a principle which survived
the conflict of arms and time and
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-05-04
THE RSONIAN

now in great peace and happiness on
the other shore. I doubt not that
many a gallant soldier felt the scales
drop from his spiritually blinded eyes
within the walls of old st. James on
a casual visit, or because of the sweet
influences that touched his heart
while he listened to the mellowing
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-05-04


since April, SIS?
"Sooner far,
Let evening blush to own her star"
The world all these years has been
lost almost in wonder and admira-
ton on account of the splendid
record made by the South during
'61-'65, and through the long years
of the South's rehabilitation.
God be praised! We have lived to
see the words of poet come true:
"Wheneer the cause is right, be not
afraid;
Defeat is then but victory delayed,
And cen the greatest Wet ries of the
world
Are often won when the battle
flags are furled."
In these lines you have the story
of the Souths four years effort in
war.
The ''notable address," to which [
am calling special attention, in the
hope that those who have not had
the privilege of reading it will not be
content until they have obtained
pamphlet copy of the same and
have carefully read it, was delivered
by Major General J. Fl. Martin, Of
HaWkinsVille, Ca, at the Confederate
Reunion at Columbus, October 10,
1910.
In this connection I trust it will
not be deemed improper on my part
to cite a fact which seems to be in
order at this time
A few weeks ago I saw a call for
photographs Of Confederate ceno-
taphs and monuments in this state.
The call seemed to come from the
Daughters of the COnfederacy who
have been active in season, all the
time active, in the interest of all
those things which make part of the
glorious history of the Confeleracy.
I purpose to get and send in a
photograph of the beautiful Confed-
crate cenotaph which has been stand
ing for years on Greene street, in
front of St. James Methodist church,
in the city Of Augusta.
May I, with becoming modesty, say
that that Cenotaph came of move
ment which I inaugurated at St.
James Sunday School on Sunday
afternoon, October 20, 1865? That
was only six months after the close
of the war. My special object was to
honor the Confederate dead of St.
James Sabbath School. AS the move
ment progressed, it reached out and
took in the HERO DEAD of the
county of Richmond.
The movement was my own
thought. I was still on crutches
from an almost death wound received
in the battle of Franklin.
I prepared and offered a set of
resolutions which outlined the
method of procedure. I made little
speech in support of the movement.
Prof. Joseph T. Derry seconded the
resolutions in an eloquent speech.
With the cooperation of the ladies
of the church and Sabbath school, hot
suppers and other appropriate enter
tainments were resorted to in order
to raise the funds necessary to the
prODOsed cenOtaph.
The Union soldiers were still with
us. On the afternoon mentioned, a
Union general and a colonel were in
the audience. At the close of the
exercises, they sought an Introduction
to Prof. Derry and myself, and gave
hearty endorsement to what each of
them declared to be ga most praise
worthy movement"
If any step was taken which had
for it's object hOnOrinp the HERO
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-05-04

If you are voter in Georgia, please
answer the questions on page and
mail the coupon at once to The jeff,
Thomson, Ga.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-05-04
PAGE FIFTEEN

songs sung by the children in the
Sunday School, on the battle field.
Experiment, Ga.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-05-04
MI. and Mrs. y. z. vVafson, al Ho.ne
for One NEW Subscription to The JEFF,

Premium for One VIEW Subscription
This is handsome
a for
the wall
will be mailed
the subscriber whose
orders right
JEFFERSONTAN PUBLISHING COMPANY, Thomson, Ga.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-05-04

7 HAVE read a second time an
address which may truthfully
| be declared to be most no.
! table.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-05
BRUSH LEAGUE SEASON POOR
Failures and Franchise Transfers
Are Many for the Year.
BUT MAJORS MAKE BIG MONEY
Fans Rather Read of Ty Cobb
and MathewsOn at Home Than
see Minor League
Game.

NEW YORK, Nov. "A study of condi.
lions in the small minor leagues reveals
the fact that the last season has not
been striking success. financially speak.
ing Although the major leagues have
broken all records in the matter of at.
tendance and gate receipts. things have
been very different IN the hush leagues.
Apparently only the stars of the game
can draw the fans in paying numbers.
Like the followers of prize fighting, fans
would rather stay at homo and read
about the exploits of diamond heroes
Hike Tyrus Cobb or Matty than turn out
TO see inferior talent perform. The fol-
lowing are a few of the failures, and
these show that misfortune was not con-
fined 10 any section of the country
western League--Wichita club trans
Ierred TO Pueblo, Des Moines club kept
on the road for six weeks because of lack
OF support at home.
Southern League-Afobile's closing series
transferred because OF poor attendance
Iri-State-Shifts In schedule because of
poor support accorded certain clubs
New Hork-Shakeups in schedule Tor
same reason that affected 1ri.State
Central-Grand Rapids transferred to
newark, south Bend shifted to Grand
Rapids to hold territory, and EvansviIle
South Bend.
connecticut-Holyok and Northampton
CLUBS cropped; Waterbury rescued by Dan
clubs.
Texas-Galveston franchise surrendered
70 league; Oklahoma City maintained by
Western Observation-Disclosures TO six
banded.
Threc-I-start Of season delayed by in
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-05
BY w. 3. FARNswORTH.


NEW YORK. Nov. s.--Whcn the foot
bail schedules were announced for this
season and IL was found that the Har-
vard-faie and Army-Navy games were
slated for the same day November a.
an awful roar was heard. Here are the
two contests that arc considered the real
thing In gridIron circles and there are
Thousands who want 20 get in on both.
Many critics predicted when they saw
the schedules that the Army Navy game
would be overshadowed by the one az
Cambridge, but let mo whisper that IL
~ not at all unlikely ct this writing that
the contest In Philadelphia may settle
the foot ball title. Don't think for n
second that the Harvard-Yaio battle will
be more exciting or more bitterly con
tested than the one In the town Of sleep
and slumber.
Naturally the Harvard Yale game will
outdraw the Army-Navy game. That Is
20 be expected. as one will be played ON
limited Franklin Field. while the other
will be fought out within the massive
stadium on the Charles River bank. II
both games were to be held on the same
grounds az Cambridge I believe that lust
as many would be DESTROYS OF seeing the
y. s boys perform as the college ath-
letes
West Points two successive victories
over Yale have earned them marked
prominence on tho foot ball map, while
the Nays great game against the
Princeton Tigers has surely put them IN
the running for the 1919 title
II Is unfortunate that the Army. after
rs 10 victory over Yale hasn't a
game scheduled with the Crimson eleven.
But for the first time IN many seasons,
they win not meet. An Army-Harvard
game would furnish an excellent line on
The respective chances OF both teams
II the Army, after the Yale victory.
could have beaten Harvard also ana
then the Sailors, they would have 70 be
crowned as the greatest aggregation OF
the year And II the Soldiers we're to
have met Harvard last Saturday, am
sure they would have been returned VIC
toTS. don't say that the West Pointers
have the best team nov. but a fortnight
ago they we're far more advanced than
the Cambridge eleven.