davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-06-30
OTHER ISLANDS
ARE PROTECTED
iJrEPs TAKEN TO PREVENT DIS.
FRrBurIoN OF PESTS FROM
OAHU.
Irrom thursdays Advertiser J

Steps have been taken by tho Terri
torial government to safeguard the
other islands against the introduction
81 insect pests, particularly the Medi-
.erranean ay, from Oahu. Governor
Frear yesterday approved a regulation
adopted by the Board Of Agriculture
and Forestry devised to prevent the dis
|tribution Of the pests which now afliet
this island. The new rule, which is
humber nine, reads as follows;
The Board of Commissioners Of Agri-
culture and Forestry of the Territory
Of Hawaii hereby make the following
rule and regulation;
Section /. For the purpose Of pre-
venting the spread to other islands of
this Territory Of insect pests which
have established themselves on the
ISLAND of Oahu, all persons and cot
porations are hereby prohibited from
carrying or shipping from said island
of Oahu to any other island in said
iTerritory any fruit, melon, vegetable
or root except fruits, melons, roots or
Vegetables in original packages imported
into this Territory from other places;
hereby prohibited from carrying OF
shipping any plant or any soil attached
to any plant or any other soil, from said
lisland of Oahu to any other island in
this Territory; provided, however, that
plants and soils which have been thor
oughly fumigated OF sterilized under the
supervision of the superintendent OF
kentomology or his assistants, may be
SO carried or shipped when properly
tagged and certified by any such officer
to be free from insect pests.
Section 2. Any person or corpora
ton violating the above rule shall bt
guilty of misdemeanor and shall b,
punished by fine not to exceed five
hundred dollars as provided by section
300 of the revised laws as amended b,
act SO of the session laws Of 1905 ant
act liz of the session laws of 1907.
Section g. Rule No. z of the Boart
of Commissioners of Agriculture ant
Forestry adopted and published on tn,
21st day of November, 1910, is hereb,
(rescinded.
Section 4. This regulation shall TAX
effect upon its approval by the Gov
ernor.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-06-30
lease ENDS IN A
| MOL. PROS. VOLLEY

HILO, June 26.-There was consider.
able excitement about the police court
kast week, when the trial of six Japa.
hese, who were charged with having
made a disturbance at the Number
gSeven Camp of the Waiakea planta.
tion, appeared before Judge Wise. Sew
! eral hundred japanese attended the
session each time the matter came up,
! but there was no disorder.
Attorney Carl Smith appeared as
special prosecutor, representing Man.
ager C. G. Kennedy, who swore to the
warrants against the six Japanese.
Smith states that the sextet were Off
keers of a sort of higher wages associa-
4tion. They oficiated, he said, as regu-
liar walking delegates, neither sewing
nor spinning, nor planting cane, and yet
Sthey managed to live in considerable
glory 1t appears that these men pre-
3sented report ON the finances of the
association, according to which there
was a deficit to be met of $4,000, of
which $1,000 was represented by inter
prefers fees, and much of the rest
flor bills from the swell Japanese hotels,
hncurred during visits in Hilo on the
part of the officers.
Smith stated that the trouble start
ed because the cane planters at the No.
II Camp could not see why they should
Feontribute towards the payment of this
tdeficit, so the officers held a meeting,
lasting all night, at the camp, making
ESQ much noise that none of the inhabi-
tants could sleep.
The six officers were subsequently ar
prested ON charges of disturbing the
- - lo,,,
lever Just before the case came up for
would not hold. The statute applies
only to villages, towns or ports.
The cases were therefore nol-prossed
but the defendants were Immediate
" rearrested on charges of vagrancy
under the provision of that statute
which prohibits the being on the en-
closed premises of another at night
without lawful excuse.
When the case came up before Judge
Wise last Saturday morning the de
PENDANTS appeared, as well as a couple
of hundred of interested Japanese
ACounty Attorney Beers stated that he
wishes to enter a nolle prosequi. He
did not know what were the circum
stances, he said, but he knew only that
the special prosecutor wished the ease
,nol-prassed. This was accordingly
done, though Judge Wise did not ap
prove thereof.
81 do not believe in this business
of nol-pTOssing a case where mol
pros. has already been entered there
in, said the court. "While the Law
gives the right to do so, do not thinI
that the processes of the court should
'be thus used to force settlements oui
of court"
Smith was seen later on, and he ex
Explained that the reason why the mol
Z pros. had been entered lay in the fac
that the defendants, when they found
that they were up against charge, I'll,
punishment for which was imprison
ment, had pleaded for diseontin
nance OF the case, and had come 20 gime
The presence Of the numerous apeeia
fors was explained By the fact thai
they were members Of the association
gand 'eh.i they had heen Informed tina
tsaey nond be fined 81, II they failes
20 attend md thus make demonafFa
uon' v7EH4
49,. =
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-06-30
HAWAII SHERIFF WOULD ORDER COUNTY
SUPERVISORS OUT IN CASE OF A riot

than seven thousand plunks a month.
He proposes, in case the supervisors
decline to grant the raise, TO make the
county dads themselves do duty as
police officers whenever trouble may
arise. The law gives the sheriff the
power to call on civilians in cases of
emergency, and makes a refusal to
obey such a demand punishable by q
fine not exceeding fifty dollars,
eff the supervisors do not pass an
appropriation as l have asked for it.,
it is no trouble of mine,'' said the
sheriff last week f'It is simply inn
possible to run a police force for less
than seven thousand dollars month.
If they do not give me the money
need, they might as well close up the
shop. 1t will mean that the murderers
and eutthroats will go unmolested.
Zone thing can do in such cases,
and that is, in cases of emergency,
such as strikes or riots, can call on
citizens to assist the police, and the
very first time there is any such
trouble, I will call on the members of
the board of supervisors to assist-and
win put them in the vanguard, too
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-06-30
COMING HERE TO
VISIT DILLINGHAM;

SAN FRANCISCO, June 16.-NIrs.
Eleanor Hyde-Smith has been much en-
tertained in an informal way since her
return a week or so ago from the East
and Europe. She is at the home of her
sister, Mrs. Alexander Garceau, in
Jackson street, where she will prob
ably remain until September, when she
will go to Honolulu to be the guest
of her daughter, Mrs. Harold Dilling
ham. Bayard Hyde-smith will arrive
from Europe in October and will pro-
coed almost Immediately to Hawaii to
join his mother and the Dillingham;.
Mrs. Robert Oxnard entertained at
luncheon today for Mrs. Hydo-smith.
Mrs. Garceau presided at delightful
luncheon and bridge Tuesday afternoon
and Miss Laura McKinstry at bridge
party yesterday. Mrs Remi P. Schwer-
in will entertain at luncheon for Mrs.
Hyde Smith tomorrow.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-06-30
STRUCTURAL Steel PRICE l0NER, 50 bids
FOR JUDICIARY BUILDING WILL Be ASKED

Mafston Campbell, commissioner ot
public works. brought back from San
Francisco enc gratifying Information
that the prics Of structural steel has
gone down. This fact comes at an
oppCrtuno moment ~ tho territorial
government 70 about 70 advertise for
bids for the supply Of the structural
steel which win DO required IN tho
Strengthening Of the Judiciary build.
ing.
1.-THE price Of structural steel has
gone down 90 we hope tho cost Of
making the improvements at the judi.
cial building will be a little less than
It would have been n month ago, 70.
marked Governor Frear when seen 70.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-06-30
PEOPLE ARE SLOW
IN MAKING RETURNS

"People are not making their re-
turns of sewer connections; it looks as
if many win be delinquent under the
new law, remarked Marston Campbell,
of public works, yester.
day.
1.-THE old law regarding this matter
was knocked out by the supreme court
recently and new law was passed in
the closing days of the last session Of
the legislature. This provides that
every person, before connecting prem
Uses with a public sewer in Honolulu,
or who now has his premises so con
neeted, shall make application to the
superintendent Of public works, upon
the prescribed form, setting forth the
location Of the premises, name of the
owner, name Of the oeeupier, the ma
tuTe Of the use of the promises, and
such other information as may be neees-
sary in order to determine the charge
for the use of such sewers.
The charges for the uae Of the sewers
arei Each plumbing fixture, u per.
year, other than floor drains, which are
sa,60as A plnmbing 6xtnre IL any. "a
eepiReiea far water ler sewage that 70
qulFes trap or waste pipe and Il
connected with the public sewer. 9th.
er fixtures FOR which payment has q
be made Include closets, laundry tubs
showers and basins
The charges are due aud payshle
apon each JanuaTY ! and July /. Alter
hfisen daya ten per cent penalty vii
he addea, This at eoBps late ellaat
to-day.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-06-30
HONOLULU BOY IN
KANSAS IS LONELY

If Mrs. Luka Kahololio is still in
the land of the living she will be in
terested in learning that her son, who
goes by the English name of George
Higgins, to whom she has not written
for year, is in LarRed, Kansas, very
anxious to receive a letter from some
of his relatives. The young man is do
ing well, but is homesiek for the Para
disc of the Pacific and much concerned
over the fact that he has not had a
letter from home for twelve months.
This information comes in letter
received by Postmaster Pratt from s.
v. Wardall, 812 Broadway, Larned,
Kansas, who writes as follows:
Postmaster, Honolulu write this
letter to ascertain about q family by
the name of Kahololio. A young man,
George Higgins, as his name is inter
preted into English, 10 now staying with
me. He is a good, honest, industrious
boy and is very much concerned about
his mother, not hearing from her for
some twelve months, and no has writ.
ten several Letters home. Now, If any
Of his relations there are living II IL
no more than just that they should
reply. George Il very homesiek to sec
his mother and would like to go home.
"Will you kindly SEQ that some one
Of bis friends there At least write him
Il line. lie hes now been over here
some ten o. eleven years We are Ia,
teFsatea IN his Welfare and would like
some word.
"lIis molhor'a name Is Am. I.aks
kaholollo.n
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-06-30

aarding the matter yesterday after.
noon. ~ 40 not know quite how much
less the price IL, but Il u quite little
drop, I understand, which took effect
the frst Of this month."
Asked when work would be started
che Governor replied: eve will prob.
ably be doing something pretty soon.
Bids for the steel will DO called for
right away. OF course, wo will have
% advertise thom on the mainland,
where the structural nteel companies
are.
meanwhile We win get out tho
plans and specifications FOR the rest
Of the work. Bids for that will prob
ably be advertised hero only. We
hope TO get the two bids in pretty
eloae together and We win be in a posi-
tion TO 90 ahead perhaps"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-06-30

Hon. Chen Ching Ho, the new Chinese
consul, will arrive today from China on
the Siberia. He will be accompanied
by his family and retinue of servants.
The acting consul win meet the incom-
ing Siberia and board the steamer at
quarantine to welcome the new Off
cial
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-06-30

~ unanlm0ua vote fhe AszoBle
0And Lodge Of ihe State 81 Washing
ton has declined 20 locate che Masonic
home for eyed members and Wld0as
aad orphans sf payullup.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-06-30
RHFUal BAN 70 nAHKRR

ATLANTA, Georgia, june 2a.-Jfhs
FEDERAL Court haa refused 10 fAmlt
iiapker Charles W. AoFsa. Who y seFg.
lag . afieeHVesF tern here, % ball
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-06-30

FeslmasteFueaeFal Hitchcock an.
nouness thai q isial Of 1880 $50 vas
depaslted - The tlfss forty eight postal
savings hanhs 10 ihe ave moutbs o.
their operation.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-06-30
AhsHRIoAH YACHT WINS.

KILL, Gsunauy. Juno ea,-Tha Am,
eflsan yasht Bibllei toaay son chs
kmpaoF'a COP.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-07
lily. and the members OF the late Kings

lily, and the members OF the late King 5
household.
The accession of King George was
celebrated with the customary naval
and military salute, and the dressing
of tho warships. A
The coronation year scuson. which 1t
is expected. will be the most brilliant
In British history, Will open on Mon .
day, when King George will attend the
Newmarket races for the first time
since his accession On Tuesday and
"Wednesday Their Majestles will hold
court Mt Buckingham Palace. The fes-
tival of the empire will be opened at
the Crystal Palace by the King and
Queen on Friday
The following week will witness the
ceremonies attendant upon the unveil-
ing of the memorial to Quen Victoria.
and the visit of Emperor William and
Empress Auguste Victoria. From then
on until the middle of July, there will
be scarcely day without some fune-
ton in which the King and Queen will
participate.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-07
.DEN|ALS SHOUTED
At ABBATE MAGGIO
Two Of Most Interesting Alleged
Camorrists Confront
lnformcr.
NO REAL PROGRESS MADE
Cuoceolo's Lie Demanded After
His Betrayal Of
Arena

Niterbo. Italy. May 6.--Two of the
most interesting OF the alleged Cam
orrists. charged with the murder Of
ticnnaro Cuoccoo and his wife, con
trontcd Gennaro Abhatemasg io o.day.
They were Luigi Arena and Giro Wit
oz2i AZ the conclusion OF the accuse
lions and denials II appeared TO tho
auditors that no progress had been
made by either Tie prosecution or tho
defense.
Arena, according TO tho theory OF
| the state, BASED or the .avele:ions OF
Abba emaggiu, had been sent TO prison
after his betrayal By Cuoccolo. who was
| offended because Arena refused to
| share With him the profits OF Il robbery.
| Arena wrote 10 his fellow Camorrists.
setting forth mis- grievance and de-
manding Cuoccolos death. ,Cuoccolo
was already under suspicion OF COM
| bining his activities as a Cnmorrist
| with those OF Il police SPY. lie also
had incurred the jealousy Of Inrco
| Alfano. the alleged head of the Grim
Inul society. and 1, was decided to do
away with him
The carabincers claim TO have pos
! session of tho letter which Arena wrote
! All OF this was velicmently denied to-
! day by Arena, who denounced the in
| former a manufactured OF evidcJcs
| and the paid tool Of the carnblncers.
According to the TESTIMONY az Alb
! batcmaEglo. he had heard Nito1Hi tho
| priest, who Is one Of the accused, and
| Alfano discussing 1.-The Cuoccoio MUIR
| ders at 1880 O'clock on the morning
after the assassinations vitozzi re-
! piled that he could prove that on tbs
day and at the hour mentioned lie was
lat The cemetery of l'oEgicrealo, OF
| which lie was chaplain
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-07
u: auetion @alss alonsoaps
The Valentine Auction Co.
AuCTlCNgERS
@ g EAST BROAD ST.
Fine
~
L furniture,
At Auction
At Auction

TOMORROW tMoNDAYy. MAY S.
commencing at 1880 o'clock A. NJ,
at our auction salcsrooms. No. SIS East
Broad street. Ladies' invited to attend
This sale consists Of
Double. single Three Quarter anC
Twin Brass Beds.
Chartered Oak. Mahogany and Early
English Oak Ladies' parlor Desks
Chartered Oak Mahogany and Birds.
Eye Maple Dressers.
CHARTERED Oak and Mahogany chIf.
fonniers.
CHARTERED Oak Mahogany and Eird's-
Eye Maple Dressing Tables.
CHARTERED Oak and Alahogany Library
and Bed Room Tables
CHARTERED Oak Roll Top Desks
Chartered Oak Sectional Bookca ses
and Filing Cases
Mahogany Parlor Suits.
Mahogany and Leather Library Suits
oak ana Walnut Bed Room Suits
administer Rugs and Drucgets.
Upright Mahogany Case Plano
handsome Mahogany Music Cabinets
flne Lace Curtains, Mirrors and Pic
lures. Ui '7
CHARTERED Oak China Closets. Dining
Tables. Sidcboards and Chairs I
Parlor Rockers and Chairs
MASSIVE Early English Oak Dining
Room Suit: cost sl.0S0.
THE VALENTINE AUCTION co.
Auctioneers.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-07
"FRoM MUD TO MAcAnAM.,
Slogan OF Good Ronds Rnlly to nc Held
mt Worthwhile.

Especial to The Times Dispatch
Morrisville Va, May 6.-The cam
paign for better roads In Fauouitr
county will he formally opened OF an
all-day rally TO be held at this place
on Wednesday. May 10. This will he
distinctly farmers meeting, ana
every one interested in the improve
ment of 4, .ds in the county is en-
pected to be present on that day, and
become cnthused BY the addresses to
be made by a number of distinguished
speakers. Among those who are ex-
pected TO attend and make speeches are
Governor Mann. Logan Waller Page,
director OF the United States Office OF
Public Roads and president American
Association for Highway Improvement;
Professor Charles G. Maphls, district
school examiner; Congressman c. c.
Carlin. Superintendent of Public In
struction ]. D. Eggleston, t. O. Sandy.
cola borator; c. w. ISoiner and Or.
Ennion G. Williams, State Health Com
missioner.
In addition to the speeches there
Will be music by the Manassas Band
during the day, and great basket
picnic Will be served. The rally, which
will have as Its slogan and campaign
cry From Mud to Macadam.' will open
It $3.50 y. NJ. and will continue through
n night session.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-07

lily Of Bourbon, the old regime" said
Paul. MY ,.me had / spent in pre-
pairing data for trial. After May is,
when am acquitted shall tell! ALL
and most will be OF her.
DO you ask If 7 am titled? Why.
hoy. ara the Baron dc Gnbriac, tbs
Count dc Saint veran, the viscount dc
Candiac and the Marquis de Montcalm
llncal descendant of the great French
general
But that is not all. I am a prince
of the Holy Roman empire, which pa
pal distinction was bestowed upon my
ancestors for valorous service during
The First Crusade by Ills Holiness
Peter. the Hermit. For over 900 years
my family has cherished that digni-
fed title. Ny father was tho personal
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-07
PEACHES OLD AS THE BRIDE

Elyrla, Ohio. May 0.--Instead of serv-
Ing wine TO guests at the weddings of
sher daughters, Mrs. J. j Buswell, of
this city, substitutes preserved peaches
Whenever the stork left eirl at the
Buswell home, Mrs. Buswell preserved
can Of peaches In honor OF the oc-
casion, the name OF the child with the
date The fruit was sealed being on
the jar. 4
This week Miss Grace Marion Buzz
will hco,mc the bride of John X,
Kuslnki. OF Berca, and the mother scrv-
cd tho twcnty-onc-yenr-old peaches to
tho wedding guests There arc three
other lars stored in the Duswell homo
for future brides
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-07
HAS MANY TITLES,
BUT A PRISONER Y /
Noble Paul Montcalm jailed on
Complaint of His Ven
cradle Sweetheart"
Special % The TImes. pIspatch. ]

i, New York. May s.-NNhat profit a
man. though he be a baron. count. n
marquis and viscount, also prince
of the great Roman empire by papal
decree, IL lie must spend these fine
zpring days in tho Raymond Street
jail Of Brooklyn?
And what chance does he have when
his prosecutor is a woman. Mrs. Gay
lord, whom he declares to he past the
age Of threescore, while he has just
turned twentysiS. although until re-
Gently, he says, she was my sweet.
heart?
Mayhe a black cat crossed the patti,
Of Paul dc Montcalm. but wha tever it
was those are tho thoughts that arc
now Worrying him. To-day he left
his cell and sat in the jail wnrden's
office, while he told Of his troubles
Also he Ind n few things TO say abou,
tho friends of the winter season who
enjoyed his entertainments, but have
failed to respond with $4,000 bail.
81 am descended from the great fam
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-07
+ R { Ed ON PLEA
. OF SELF-DEFENSE

Philadelphia. Pa. May G.-Onicially
discharged from custody because OF
sclf-defensc. but really freed on the
ground of the ''unwrittcn law
Frank McMahon, saioonkeeper of
this city, was dismissed to-day by
Coroner Ford, before whom lie appear
cd on charge of having killed George
l4eary last Thursday night. Mcmahon,
when arrested Immediately after the
shooting. which occurred on a street
corner in West Philadelphia, told the
police he had killed Lenry because he
had betrayed his elghtccn-year-o old
| daughter, and had refused to marry
her. Mcmahon is rty-eight years old.
and Leary was fifty-one and 4 bachc-
Tor. Mcmahon, at the inquest to-day,
made brief statement
II went 10 see Leary to ask him
what nc was going to do for my daugh-
ter" he said. I'VE walked down the
business 1t was OF mine. Then II fight
started and We rolled around the
street carry the revolver to protec.
my money, going and coming from
bank"
Other testimony was given regard
Ing the parcntage of an infant in the
case. and at It's conclusion the coroner
said to the jury:
Opinion of Coroner.
Il consider this an important case.
We can't free man when he shoots
down another for running his home
whatever our sympathIes may be, but
man may shoot in self-dcfensc. He
can protect his own life In freeing
this man, ] do not ask you gentlemen
10 take any more responsibility than
am willing to shoulder. am responsi-
Bile for this act
The jury promptly rendered a verdict
Of killing in self-defense, which pro-
voked storm of applause in the
crowded office of the coroner 1t is
said that attorneys for the dead mans
relatives are considering The question
OF again having Mcmahon arrested An
assistant district attorney was present
at the inquest. but refused to discuss
the outcome of the case
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-07
associate and chum Of Count de Les.

associate and chum Of Count de Les
seps.
I'VE are also related to the De La :
faycttes and to the Rochambeau fami-
lies. My, hoy, l would love to talk
here all day, because 1t is a change
of air from that vile prison, but my
appearance, YOU must pardon. fool
ishly fought extradition from Boston
for two weeks before coming here,
and unnecessarily heightened my stay
behind the bars. But soon-on May
Isl shall be free.
past sixty, 'ut with the spirit OF n
girl of twenty-five. She loved me,
truly. My titles caught her. | am
not like De Sagan and Boni dc Cas-
tellane, living on nm empty and dead
family name. am n Bourbon. and
I am proud"