davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-06-21
SHOWERS Of ORATORY
IN MAHUKA SITE CASE
Attorneys Warren and Prosser
Spout Facts and Figures in
Federal Court
{ (From Thursdays Advertiser. J

(From Thursdays Advertiser.)
Cont and iury in the Mahuka site
case Yesterday were deluged with ora
tory Attorney Olson started things
off at $40 and spouted facts and Lg-
ures until eleven Then Attorney War.
rem begged the indulgence of the court
and talked until recess. finishing about
half-past two. Prosser followed for
the Hawaiian Trust COMPANY and fin
ished at about three o'clock. when
court adjourned until this morning.
This morning United States District
Attorney Breckons will take the floor
ON behalf of the government. He will
not consume more than a couple of
hours. Then il will begin ali over
again on the rebuttal arguments, Mr..
Olson closing. 1t is not expected that
the rebuttai arguments will consume
much time and that at two O'Clock, af-
ter the noon recess, the jury will re-
eeive the instructions and retire to con-
slider their verdict. Probably a YER
diet will be agreed upon and returned
by this evening.
Motion to Vacate.
! A motion to vacate entry of judg-
ment was filed in the supreme court
yesterday in the suit Of Benjamin f..
Dillingham; versus NJ. f. Scott, defend
ant, and the Kona Development Com
pany, and +. b. McStocker, garnishees.
M. i. Scott files the motion.
Admits Marriage.
J In the suit for divorce filed by Mag
gle Fritz against Elikenia Fritz the
libelee's answer was filed yesterday.
He admits the marriage, as alleged in
the complaint of libelant. Oyery other
allegation in the complaint is denied.
/ The United States Deputy Marshal
returned yesterday morning from Ka-
hului, having in custody A. j. Morrison,
first mate of the William p. Frye. He
was arrested on warrant sworn to by
the shipping commissioner charging him
with assault and battery. In default
OF $500 bail he was sent to Jail. His
examination is set for June "a.
Joseph Albrecht, the second mate Of
the ship William p. Frye, was arrested
in Honolulu yesterday on the. same
charge. He waived examination and
was released ON bail OF $500. His case
Is set for October.
Rose Gibson was yesterday awarded
500 and costs by Judge Whitney in
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-06-21
BOARD Or SUPERVISORS lPPR0PRlTES
NEARLY -FOUR HUNDRED THOUSAND DOLLARS

ont Of ,hs school tond for tho main
tenanre " schools
THE auditor. ~ the terms Of The
resolution PASSED last night. IL auihof
Iced and directed 10 draw warrants On
The city treasurer fof any nf the sums
NAMED, upon having nled With him
schedules 81 salaries hScd by Law and
ether salaries, ~ donations named, Of
payfolls and accounts for materials
and supplies, and for general OK
pcnsess for permanent improvements,
accompanied by original vouchers ~
having been passed az meetings Of the
board
The supervisors expressly state in
the resolution that no liability under
the resolution shall be incurred In any
month In excess Of the monthly pro
rata sums authorized.
The hoard included the monthly do.
nation Of $3.50 for the promotion com.
mittee: donation of 500 a month to
the Kapiolani Park commission; dona
tion of Slo5 to Leah Home; donation
of 5000 for six months period TO hui
name society.
The police payroll amounts 10 $50,
130, and the materials and supplies
$4,000. The mayors automobile main
tcnance will cost the city $500, and his
entertainment $500 more. For incl
dentals the mayor also gets $450
The maintenance of roads in Homo
lulu district win amount to $32. 100;
Ewo district. $500; Waianae. $4,000;
Waialua, $4,000; Koolauoa,f 1880;
I Koolaupoxo, $500.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-06-21
ORATORY HALTS FOR
DAY IN MAHUKA CASE

oratOry was damned in the Mahuka
site case for one day, it being finally
decided by the jurors that they pre-.
ferred to lay off for Cleanup Day,
though at first voted to devote the day
to cleaning up the case.
This morning the case will go on with
District Attorney Breckons arguing the
case for the government, and the other
attorneys interested following in rebuff
tai. 1t is expected that arguments will
be finished and instructions given to
the jury this afternoon or evening.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-06-21
CHAPERON COLONEL PARKER GIVES
PICTURESQUE TOUCH To HUMAN SCENERY

committee, confines himself largely to
the work there. 1t is long and tedious
and will last well up to the meeting
of the convention.
Delegate Kalanianaole has just
passed through Chicago on his way to
Honolulu. He tarried in Chicago only
little. He wants to look after his
campaign in the Territory and then is
willing to get back to Hawaii because
he concludes that there is little to en-
gage his attention at Washington any
way. Presumably he will go to the Is
lands on the same steamer as carries
] this letter
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-06-21
JUST WHAT IT'S NAME IMPLIES.

Chamberlain Collie, Cholera and
Diarhoea Remedy is all that its name
implies. These has never been a case
reported of cramp collie, cholera morbus
or dysentery where this remedy was
used that it did not give prompt relief.
1t is as good for the child as for the
adult and all danger from cholera in
fantuIn will be avoided If this medicine
is promptly administered. For sale at
Benson, Smith & Co., Ltd, Agents for
Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-06-21
Seeing High omcials,

Since he arrived in Washington the
Governor has visited Secretary of the
Interior Fisher 1t was the first meet
ing OF the men, which proved especially
gratifying TO the Governor. The mat
ter of the territorial bond issue was
discussed. When the issue was pro-
posed last year by Treasurer Conkling
and Attorney Hemenway the secretary
wanted to know about every detail, but
information he gathered then will prob
ably expedite his consideration of the
present issue The assistant attorney
general for the interior department is
already at work upon the preliminaries,
which must be arranged before the
Presidents approval is asked.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-06-21
SUGAR SECRETS.

NEW YORK, June 19.-Manager
Cutler of the Utah and Idaho Beet
Sugar Company, while under examina-
ton today, gave a history of the birth
of the beet sugar industry in Utah and
told of the Havermeyers' connection
with it. He testified that the tariff
greatly doomed the beet sugar industry.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-06-21
PROF. SEVERN IN
ONLY" STATEMENT
Sends Word That Interviews
With Him In Hawaii Were
Faxed"

Declaring that all other purportci
interviews with him that have ap.
pcared In the afternoon papers Of
Honolulu were "most cmphatlccally
Of their own manufacture, Prof. II.
n. SEVERN, Of the College Of Hawaii
faculty, has prepared aud sent the fol.
lowing statement for publication in
The Advertiser, writing from San
Francisco. 1t will be noted that Pro.
fessor SEVERN disregards all the find.
ings Of all the other territorial aud
federal cntomologists and speaks only
of his own work, thus leaving the inn
preston in the minds of the reader
that possibility might exist Of fruit
fly incubation in pineapples, something
proved absolutely impossible by every
other scientist who has made expert
ments. Professor SEVERN says;
Faxed Interviews.
" AS far as the treatment given me
by the newspapers is concerned, L sup
post l got my just deserts for L re-
fused to give out any interviews. My
reason for not making any public
statements was that my experiments
were as yet incomplete. also felt
that what l had discovered did not be-
long to me and should be turned over
to the proper authorities. l do not
care anything about what the papers
said except the fact that some of them
published what they called interviews
with me, which were most emphati-
cally of their own manufacture.
ain brief, our investigation in Ha-
wall brought these facts to light: not
one single fruit with which we expert
mented was passed by the fruit fly,
every one was stung. We were forced
TO give up our experiments with the
pineapple. SO | do not know whether
the fruit fly stings it or not. Lemons
and lines are stung as readily as any
fruit, but owing to the strong acid in
their juice, the eggs instead of hatch
ing are killed and the fruit is not only
pest free but grows to perfect matu-
rity.
Banana Question.
81 have been done n great injustice
in regard to the banana. | have stated
and will state again that there can be
no danger in shipping sound, green,
Chinese bananas. For what is true OF
the lemon and the lime is also true OF
the banana. But ] have said and ]
now repeat that the danger in shipping
bananas lies in the fact that a par.
TALLY ripe or bruised banana will al
low the eggs of the Mediterranean
fruit fly to incubate and the maggots
to grow to maturity.
Most Incapable.
"The man inspecting fruit leaving
Honolulu is a most incapable man, and
it is through his negligence that th'
fruit fly will sooner or later be trans
ported to California, through the me
dunn of the partially ripe or bruised
banana.
Gas for my Having it in for Ha
waii,' that is joke. / am going t.
this convention to protect my reputa
ton as a scientist and to tell the truth
If the truth will hurt Hawaii, / an
very sorry. The annual fruit crop o.
| California amounts to something ovel
fifty million dollars ($50,000,000). II
is worth more to the United States
to have this crop protected than it il
to get the few little lunches of ban
anas which it is possible for Hawai-
to ever be able TO ship"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-06-21

not altogether favorable for getting
into the measure an exception in be-
half of Hawaii.
Sugar Tariff.
The Governor wishes to talk with
some of the leading people at the Capt.
toll about tariff and especially about
the sugar revision. There seems to be
no particular change in the status of
these matters of late. The prospects
of prolonged session of congress IN
crease the likelihood that the sugar re-
vision bill will be taken, up by the SEN
ate and passed in some form. 1t may
be that the outcome of the national
conventions will have influence upon
the revision program.
Bond Issue Booming.
Governor Frear says he talked with
numerous people in New York about
the bond issue and found the bond
market there satisfactory. 1t has not
been decided whether the new issue
shall be disposed of at private sale OF
by advertisement. 1t is probably un'
derstood in Honolulu that if the bonds
are sold at private sale this must b'
at a higher rate than was paid for the
last issue. The Governor will not at
tempt to attend to all the details
After he has made the more important
arrangements and obtained the Presi
dent Is approval, Treasurer Conklinf
will probably come east to look aftel
the legal questions, the printing ano
many other matters which require con
siderable time to adjust.
Meeting Old Friends.
The Governor spoke today of hi
qualification over the luncheon giveT
him at the Bohemian Club in Sai
Francisco, at which were the mayo
of the city, the president of the Pana
ma Pacific International Exposition
and quite n number of residents of Ha
wall. He has met several Hawaiian
| friends during his mainland travels
He saw Professor and Mrs. Mead a
Chicago, w. G.. Cook and w. A. Kin
ney and family and Samuel Wilcol
and family in New York and A. +
Judd in Washington.
In Chicago the Governor confirmed
the arrangements, previously made b,
cable, for maintaining the Hawaiian
headquarters during the convention a
the LaSalle hotel. He said today ther'
was nothing, as far as he is at presen
advised, which Hawaii will ask b.
put into the Republican platform. Thu
delegation, of course, would be inter
ested in the right kind of tariff
plank.
Several Republicans from Hawai-
will be moving to Chicago within {
few days. Colonel Parker, while il
Washington, declared that he woulC
be only locker on in Chicago and {
ehaperon for Mr.. Holstein.
"We are for Taft said Colone
Parker, "and hope to see him nomin
ated."
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-06-21

Young Ho Hook, a Korean boy, was
caught by an Advertiser route boy yes
terday picking up Advertisers after he
threw the latter into the yards. Young
was taken to the police station and
locked up until his father could be
communicated with.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-06-21

Lizzie Akoni, Akoni and Ben Morris
enjoyed friendly fight in Alapai lane
early yesterday morning and the POI
lice arrested all of them on call from
the Palama fire station. Akoni, how
ever, had to be taken to the hospital
instead Of the police station.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-06-21
By Ernest G. Walker.
-ail special to INC Advertiser.l

(Mail Special to The Advertiser.)
CHICAGO, June 11.-Col. Sam Par
ker is the outward evidence daily in
convention hotel corridors of the Ha-
waiian activities in this neck of the
woods. In his role as chaperon for
National Committeeman II. L. Holstein,
he is much around and adds a pictur-
esque touch to the human scenery. As
the national committee is in session
about ten hours of every day, Mr.. Hol'
stein. like the other members of the
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-01-10

For years J. S. Donahue, So Haven,
Mich. a civil war veteran, as a light
house keeper. averted awful wrecks,
but 4 queer fact is, he might have been
a wreck himself if Electric Bitters
had nk prevented. They cured me Of
kidney trouble and chills," he writes
after I had taken other so-called
cures for years. without benefit and
they also improved my sight. Now, at
seventy, l am feeling fine" For dys-
pepsia. indigestion. all stomach. liver
and kidney troubles, they're without
equal Try them. Only soc at Ty-
dings & Co.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-01-10
NOTICE OF INTENTION TO APPLY
FOR LETTERS PATENT

Notice is hereby given that four
weeks after the trst publication of
this notice Of application for letters
pa tent. we, the Undersigned, will APP
ply 10 the governor of the state Of
Florida. for letters patent TO issue un-
der the following proposed charter:
S H. Martin. l.. {. Chambliss, \. NJ
Wing. F. H. Martin. w. w. Rilea, L. F.
Ballard, Elmer DeCamp. r. +. Carroll
Edward Lopez, Geo. l.. Taylor. J. T.
Phillips. John NJ. Graham. Charlie l.
FOX. W. d. Graham. Baxter earn
f. w Cook. L. W. Duval. J. j
Gerfg, stephen Jewett, q. ]. Bitch. G
g PaSteur. w Y. Wheeler. ]. F.. Chace,
K. |. Izlar, Z. r. Tydings. ". r. Gary
+. r. Helvenston. F. w. Ditto.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-01-10

CONTINUED Tomorrow
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-01-10

The term for which this corporation
shall exist is ninety-nine years.
ARTICLE V.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-01-10

you from every other man In the Solo
mons and from yourself as we'll AZ
for me, I didn't dream that danger lay
In that quarter. So ! failed to protect
you from myself. / failed to protect
you at all. You went your own vii
full way just as though didn't exist
wrecking schooners, recruiting on Ma
unprotected girl IN the company Of
some Of the worst scoundrels In the
Solomons. l love you for that too.
love you for all Of you, just as you
are"
She made a moue Of distaste and
raised hand protest@ngly.
Don't" be said. You have no right
to recol from the mention Of my love
for you. Remember. this Is a man
talk. From the point Of view OF the
talk, you are a man. The woman In
you is only incidental, accidental and
Irrelevant You've got to listen to the
bald statement Of fact, strange though
1t Is. that l love you. You are better
off and safer on Berande. In spite Of
the fact that love you, than any
where else in the Solomons. But /
want you. as a final item of man talk,
to remember from time to time that
love you and that 1t will be the dear
est day of my life when you consent
to marry me. | want you to think. Of
it sometimes. And now we won't talk
about it any more. AS between men.
there's my hand"
He held out his hand. She hesitated
then gripped It heartily and smiled
through her tears.
81 wish she faltered, Il wish, in
stead Of that black Mary. you'd given
me somebody to swear for me-"
And with this enigmatic utterancs
she turned away.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-01-10
{RuftaI Stock

The amount Of capital stock of this
corporation shall be TEN THOUSAND
DOLLARS. 100000, which shall be
divided into 100 shares OF the par
value of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS
{s100), each. which said capital stock
shall be payable in cash.
ARTICLE ".
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-01-10
General Nature of Business

The general nature of the business
or businesses to be transacted by this
a. 70 buy, own and sell real es-
tate, ana d. to build 55r 5hereoq dwelljng
leasing or selling the same:
OBJ To buy. own, rent lease, sell
and convey all kinds of real and per
Is TO borrow and lend money, ex-
ecuting and receiving therefor such
evidences of Indebtedness and security
(d) To construct, and CONTRACT for
the construction Of, all kinds Of
houses. whether for dwelling or other
(e) To do any and all things neces-
sary to carry out the above purposes
ARTICLE Ill
Capital stock
The amount Of capital stock Of this
GGorPqrafion s lIn n6 6e Ten TH0LSAND ~
divided into 100 shares of the par
value of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS
$500. each. which said capital stock
shall be payable in cash.
ARTICLE ".
The term for which this corporation
shall exist is ninety-nine years.
ARTICLE V.
The business. Of this corporation is
to be conducted by president vice
president, d secretary, treasurer and
when shall consist Of not less than
five nor more than nine member
named offices, axcept those Of presI-
dent and vice president may be held
by one and the same person: and pro-
bers Of the board of directors The
annual meetings Of this corpora ton
shall be held on the second Tuesday
in February Of each year, the first an
nual meeting TO be held on Tuesday.
The following officers are 70 conduct
the business Of this corporation until
the first meeting Of the stockholders
be eiected. and al the 41rs .t meeting Of
the directors 10 be held February 18th,
1912, the other officers are 10 be elect
ed) or until their successors shah be
0Ilalifad. President + F Chace. vice
1resident. j p PhillipS: secretary
treasurer. Baxter earn board Of di-
rectors. + f Chacc. J. = Phillips.
Baxter earn. s H Martin and |. ~
DuvaL
ARTICLE VI.
TIC hfarLas+ Amount ~ Indebtedness
- - 80 1a-go-a.ton 49, =. 49,.
tire e3biar. t+saif tan h@+,ea IA
soiIar
004t7 Article VII
I1e name, place OF reSldence ana the
amount Of capital stock subscribed
for by each are as follows:
Wing; J. F, Paillips, Baxter earn, 1 y.
DuEdl j. j. GerIg. stephen JeNett, U.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-01-10

The Merchants Cafe. ]. r. Dewey,
proprietor, will now be open the entire
twenty-four hours. with an experienced
man in charge a night.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-01-10
AFTER OF THE
CITIZENS INVESTMENT COM
PAN1 OE NCAL&

We. the undersigned, hereby assoc
ciate ourselves together for the pur-
pose Of becoming incorporated under
the laws Of the state of Florida, APP
plicable to corporations for profit, I'M
der the following proposed charter.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-01-10
anne

The name of this corporation shall
be CITIZENS INVESTMENT COM
PAEY OF oCALA, and its principal
place of business is to be ocala, Mar
ion county, Florida, but il may estab-
lish branch offices a any other place
within or outside of the state of Flor
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1912-11-07
GEORGIA, Lee County.

GEORGIA, Lee County.
Will be sold before the Court House
door between the legal hours Of sale on
the first Tuesday in December next, the
following property, to-Wit: A one-ninth
undivided interest in all of lot Of land
No. 124 and the northeast quarter oflot
No. 1872 containing $50 acres, more or
less. Also an undivided interest in a
certain parcel or tract Of land lying near
smithville, Ca, in said county OF Lee
containing 100 acres, more or less, and
known as the Richardson Hunter place,
and joining the lands of Jane Harmon,
Mrs. Caywood, Kate Davis and Marcissus
Num-, levied on by virtue of f. fa., in
my hands issued from the City Court of
Leesburg against John H. Hunter. And
sold as the interest of John H. Hunter
by virtue of same and other f. fas., in
my hands Tenants in possession mott
fed in terms Of the law. This Nov. 9TH.
1912. S. B. SMITH, Sheriff.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1912-11-07
The Presidential Election.

With going into minute details
is an admitted fact that Gov. Wood
row Wilson, Of New jersey, an
Gov. Thomas Marshall, Of Indiana,
have been overwhelmingly elected
for President and Yice-President.
There is food for serious thought in
this uprising Of the masses through
out these United States, 1t is time
for the tariff bloated tarons, and
trust autocrats to sit up and TAKE
note of passing events. We do not
believe the people will always sub
nit to the great wrongs that are be-
ing perpetrated under our govern
ment, in favor Of monopoly, as adj
ministered in recent years.
We have the utmost confidence in
the sound practical JUDGMENT and
political sagacity Of Woodrow Will
son; and believe he will have the
courage to do his duty.
President Taft has failed to mea-
sure up to his duty as to the trusts
and tariff, and today hisscandalous
veto is Of the tariff measures, Of
fered by the Democratic Congress
are rising up to haunt his political
life, and viii never down as long as
history keeps the record.
AS to Roosevelt; elsa dangerous
bag Of wind, no reliance to be placed
in him and the better the people
know him the less they will respect
him.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1912-11-07
Sheriff's Sale.

Will be sold before the court house
door at Leesburg, in Lee county, Ga, on
the first Tuesday in December, 1912,
within the legal hours of sale, to the
highest bidder, for cash, all that certain
tract of land, with Improvements thereon,
described as follows, to-wit One hundred
and tifty-two and one half (152 1-2) acres
off the South side of lot number fifty
e5)); one hundred and tifty-two ard one
half (152 1-2) acres off the South side of
lot number fifty-nine (59) one hundred,
six and one-fourth (106 IA acres off the
West side of lot number eighty-six (S6);
onehundred, one and one-fourth (101 Ia
acres off the East side Of lot number for
ty-nine (49); one hundred, eighty six
and one-half 1856 1-2) acres off the Nor
Til side OF lot number sixty (60) and one
hundred and forty-two and one-half
(142 1-2) acres off the North side Of lot
number eighty-five 1857, all in one body
in the First District OF Lee County, Ga. !,
containing eight hundred, forty one and
one-half (841 l-2) acres of land, more or
less, said land levied on as the property
of w. W. Hooks, r., to satisfy an ex-
ecution issued on the 2lst. day of Octo-
Der, 1912, from the City Court of Lees
burg, in said county, in favor of George
M. Forman against w. w. Hooks, Jr.
This End. day OF November, 1912.
s. B. SMITH,
Sheriff, Lee Co., Ga.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1912-11-07

In the fourth class Of the pre-
sent day educated negro we find the
ministers, the teachers, the doctors,
the business mnn and the farmers,
who are doing the real work towards
civilizing, Outstanding and better
ing the condition Of the masses OF
our people. But we are confronted
by many intricate and perplexing
problems in our work and we find
vastly more enemies within our own
ranks than we find on the outside.
1.-THE negroes composing this
fourth class Of the present-day edu-
Gated negroes teach their people to
,hun the 'jail-biTd and the probes
,ional criminals OF the race as they
would shun viper or a lion in their
path. We also teach our people
hat if we ever hope to become truly
civilized we must join with other
good citizens and help in bringing
the criminals Of our race ia justice.
This fourth classes Of the present.
day educated negro teaches our peo-
Ole that for all time TO come they
ire to live here in the south and
Iabpr side and side with the white
man, and that they must find and
cultivate those things which will
promote peaceand harmony between
the races. We teach our people that
they must cultivate the friendship
and good will Of their white neigh
bors.