davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-03-19
WASHINGTON.

The agricultural appropriation bill,
carrying $l9,000,000, passed the House
without substantial amendment. II
now goes to the Senate.
Herbert Quick of Springfield, Ohio.
urged on the joint rural credits COM
mittee the Importance of cooperative
local banks in scheme of rural
credits legislation.
Congress is to begin work at once
outlining a comprehensive scheme to
carry out the recently announced pol
icy OF the administration for river reg
ulation and water power control.
The interstate trade commission bill,
bearing the approval of President Will
son and Attorney General McReynolds,
was made public after many confer
ences among members of the House in
terstate commerce committee.
Direct repudiation of Francisco
Villa, rebel general and ex.bandit, by
his chieftain, was the construction
placed by the diplomatic corps in
Washington on the pledge of General
Carranza. constitutionalist chieftain,
OF ample protection for all foreigners
in northern Mexico
An appeal for party harmony among
the Democrats Of Tennessee was Is
sued by President Wilson after a con-
ference with Senator Shields and Dem.
ocratic National Committeeman Hull
of Tennessee, and Representative
Doremus, chairman of the Democratic
congressional campaign committee.
Representative Underwoods pro-
posal to impose prohibitive tax on
premium coupons given away with to-
bacco and cigarettes was the subject
of hearing of tobacco men before
the House ways and means committee.
Representatives Of the United Cigar
Stores Company. independent tobacco
manufacturers, and union labor were
heard
Another case of bubonic plague in
Havana has been reported. 1t is a
light one, however, and Surgeon Gen
eral Blue says the situation is well in
hand.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-03-19
Alleged Forser'. Shot Not Fatal.

Denver.-While attorneys, specta-
tors and court attaches assembled in
the West Side Criminal Court for the
opening of his trial on charges of for
geries aggregating $2S.000, Jerome
Dreyfuss, 56, Denver loan and insur-
ance broker, sent bullet into his left
breast in an office on the third floor
of the Appel building. The shot
passed through the chest cavity be-
tween the lungs and the heart and
emerged through the back below the
shoulder blade. It lodged in his cloth
ing. He may recover.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-03-19

hams Vegetable Compound I Improved
rapidly and today an . well woman. I
cannot tell 20 bow happy I feel and I
cannot say too mach for your COMPOUND.
Would not b without It In the house Il
Il cost three times the amount. "-Nrs.
CHAs. CHAPMAN, R. F. d. No. Z, Belle
70, Ohio.
W00an's Precious Gift.
The one which she should most zeal
ously guard, il her health, but It b
the one most often neglected, until
some silment peculiar to her sex has
fastened itself upon her. When 20 sf-
fscted such women may rely upon Lydia
e. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. .
remedy that has been wonderfully sue
cessful In restoring health to suffering
women.
II you have the slightest doubt
that Lydia E. Finkham's Vegeta-
BILE Compound will help yOu,writo
TO Lydia aE.Pinkham MedicineCo
(c0nfidentiaD Lynn, Mass, for ad.
vice. Your letter will he opened,
read and answered by . woman,
and held in strict confidence.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-03-19
Mechanic. to Meet at Springs.

Colorado Springs.-The state coun-
Gil of the Junior Order of United
American Mechanics will be held in
Colorado Springs. May 12, 10. IA, in
stead of Victor. the officers having
made the change at the request of
large number of members. More than
$50 delegates are expected at the
meeting.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-03-19
Elkton to Extend Drainage Tunnel.

Colorado Springs-At meeting of
the directors of the Elkton Gold Min
ing Company, it was decided to con-
tinue the Roosevelt deep drainage tun-
mel SO as to connect with the Elkton
shaft. This will drill the Elkton be-
low the thirteenth level. The work OF
driving the tunnel will require about
nine months, the distance being about
2,40O feet. The Elkton directors will
seek the assistance Of the following
companies: Portland, Crescent, Gran.
ite, Strong, Jennie Sample and Raven
and Beacon Hill.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-03-19
CattIeman 10 Acquitted.

Pueblo-James Hurt of Center,
wealthy cattleman, railroad builder
and twice member of the Colorado
general assembly, was acquitted of a
charge of attempted criminal assault
made by Mrs. Halle c. Daughtery in
Justice Corson's court here.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-03-19
Relatives Seek John Kennedy.

Colorado Springs. = Postmaster o.
W.. Ward received telegram from
Kish Kennedy, Licking, Mo-, asking
him to notify John Kennedy that
Kennedy's mother is dead Kennedy
could not be located in Colorado
Springs.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-03-19
Pick Reserve Banks In April.

Washington.-There is said to be
no prospect Of announcement of re-
serve cities under the new banking
act before April l at the earliest. The
same statement applies to the per.
sonnel Of the federal reserve board.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-03-19
Pioneer Missing From Home.

Loveland.-Joseph Howard, a resi-.
dent of this section for forty-five years
and one of the earliest pioneers, left
here a few days ago for parts un-
known. He packed his clothing,
hitched up a team and drove away.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-03-19
Mother Jones Goes to Denver.

Trinidad.-An appeal to the State
Supreme Court for a writ of habeas
corpus In behalf OF Mother Jones in
order to test the right of the militia
to hold her and other military prison.
ers automatically became void when
Mother Jones was released In Denver.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-03-19
Cabinet Minister. Wife s,av. Ed,.o,

Paris. CASTOR Calmette, editor of
the Figaro, was shot by Nine. Henri.
cite Cailaux. wife Of Joseph Cailaux,
the French minister of finance. He
died Monday night.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-03-19
ARMED CLASH OEYWEgN CALI
FoRNlA RANGERS AND
RURALEs AvERTEo.
BRYAN ORDERS PROBE
MExIcANS 0URNEO STORE AND
JoHNsoN's BooY. AND e.
CAPPED OVER BORDER.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
San Diego, Calif.-While trying to
fight off band of three Mexican ma,
rauders who. according to eye-wit-
nesses, crossed the line and attacked
the general store and United States
customs office and postoffice at Tee
ate. forty-five miles southeast Of here
on the American side of the border.
Frank v. johnson OF San Diego, post
master and proprietor of the store.
was shot and killed, and Warren Weis-
enback. his assistant. seriously
wounded. The bandits burned the
store. together with Johnson's body
and the American flag. and then es-
capped across the border.
A detachment OF soldiers under Ma
jor Davis was sent to the scene from
Fort Rosecrans. Elliott B. Johnston, a
brother. appealed to Governor John
son in Sacramento to take some action
and sent the following telegram to
Secretary of State Bryan:
my brother. Frank V. Johnston,
postmaster at Tecate, California, shot
down and burned to death in defense
of property by three Mexicans. re-
spectfully ask immediate investigation
and full reparation.'
Similar kilograms were sent to the
chairman of the Senate foreign rela-
tions committee and to Congressman
William Kettner.
tilities between the United States and
Mexico hung in the balance. AS the
Mexicans turned to run back to Mexi-
can territory number Of rurales
jumped up from an adjoining hill and
leveled their rifles at the Americans.
At this instant Captain Page and
squad Of thirty soldiers appeared on
the run. The Mexicans then lowered
their rifles.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-03-19

Vegetable C0-
pond Ny back
edAsduDM ! thought
MWouA break, lid
pains al over ~,
nsevons feelings and
pssio&e troublsA Il
Was vsGy weak md
run down and vas
hoaing hope Of evsr
being we'll and
strong. After tax
inE LYDIA E. Pink.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-03-19

A food for sore lungs. Deans Mentholated
Cough Drops. Cure coughs, by relieving
the soreness-5c at Drug Stores
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-03-19
Business Manager to Rule montrose

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. IS the first
in the United States to appoint a
business manager to have control of
all municipal affairs. The city COM
missioners elected p. w. Pinkerton
city manager by unanimous vote
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-03-19

In spite of the fact that ignorance
Is bliss, lot of people are continually
trying to educate US.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-03-19

Constant use will wear thing out,
even the constant use Of friend.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-03-19

DR.. Perce's Pellets, small, sugar-coated,
easy to take as candy, regulate and invig-
crate stomach, liver and bowels and cure
constipation. Adv.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-03-19

Washington.-Secretary Bryan Or
dered an official investigation of the
death of Frank v. Johnston. postmas-
ter at Tecate, California, who was
killed and burned by Mexicans while
defending his property. The killing
occurred on American soil and 1t is
said by officials here to be within the
Jurisdiction of California state author.
tiles. ..
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-03-19
Naturally

Naturally.
What did you think OF Jim's rattle
snake story"
1T was rafting good tale"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-03-19
LOSING HOPE
WOMAN VERY III
Fha1y RssAsssd Te Hsalab
D Ly6a Z &EAaa's
Veeetnb1e CoanpeunA

Bsllsvua, Ohia-"I vas h Q tss,ihle
olnGs bsSecs teok Lydia T. Piakhan's
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-03-19

He Hadn't.
"What debt we owe to medical
science!" he said as he put down the
paper.
Good heavens!" she exclaimed.
Haven't you paid the doctors bill
yet?"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-06-16


mann, George P. Cooke, +. II. Foster.
Per str. Kinau, from Kauai ports.
June 14.--Miss Ching, L. Pah On, r.
Tsunoda, Mrs X. Rosendahl. Mrs..
Wishard, w. Il. Shaw, j. A. Noble. w.
Richmond, Mrs. q. +. Merrill. Mrs. ].
J. 6onias, Mrs. Costa. h. b. Shaner. r.
A. Hannerstead, DR.. Rogers, G. A. Rice.
A. Horner, G. r. Morrill,.
Per str. Ventura from San Francisco
for Honolulu, june 10. Miss M. =.
Barker, Sam Blair, Mrs. Blair, Miss j..
Bryan, A. Campbell, Mrs. Campbell.
Mrs. ]. II. clegg, Prof. A. l.. Dean.
Mrs. Dean, Master 4. Dean, Miss s.
Dean, w, II. Gawne, Mrs. Gawno, r..
Gawnc. =. Hamilton, Mrs. +. Hamilton,
Miss A. q. Herndoh, Miss l.. A. Hill.
Miss M. w. Hebron, Miss L. 3. John
ston, } Il. LeClaire, Mrs. LoClaire, ".
Lightfoot, Mrs, Lightfoot, w. O. loewe
Mrs. Lpewe, Miss Elsa Loowe, Miss
freda Loewe, Miss Minha Loewb, B.
II. 7. McCracken, J. @. Mutch, 4 A.
MeC'tacken, Miss X. Mahoney. Miss
~ 0sConnell, ". u. M. Osofio, Miss
M. Quinn, Miss Il. Reyburh, A. r.
Roll, Mrs. Roll, Master RON. r. II. Ry-
der, Miss c. steinmau, Mrs II. Sterling.
Mrs q. Y. Yolz Rpbt veitch.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-06-16

expenses Of the city should Be cut down,
but that there should be more 10 show
for the money expended.
The willful waste Of money for the
purpose Of building up political ma
chimes should and must be stopped
The income Of the city and county
Of Honolulu Is ample for it's present
needs, provided said income be wisely
and judiciously handled.
One OF the greatest assets Of any
community are its public improvements,
Including good roads In the latter we
are sadly deficient.
Il elected 1 shall see to Il that every
dollar expended for the purpose Of road
work win be as far rs possible expen1
Cd for work Of permanent Character.
The future welfare Of our business
community win bo assisted materially
BY tourist travel. Nothing will prove
40 great an asset in promotion work a.
n reputation for good suburban roads
and beautiful city streets.
The money available and apbrdpri.
uied for this work, II handled A any
sane business man would conduct Ms
own Affairs, should be amplc 10 build
Iptrrnanent roads, which would prove d
favorable advertisement for our city.
would Eliminate Politics. y
AN departments OF the city and c6un-
~ government dealing with the health
land safety of our citizens and residents
should be handled with a view to abso.
lutte efficiency, and for that reason, IL
elected, ] shall do All In my power to
eliminate from politics the police. Arc
and waterworks and sewer departments.
] believe in citizen labor at fair
wage, and If elected will see, SO far
as lies In my power that only citizen
labor be employed; but / shall insist
on fun days work for full day 3
pay, 9s
The terrible ravaees o. tuberculosis
IN our midst Is proving a menace to
tho community. ] feel that increased
Efforts should he made 70 wipe out this
seouree, and II elected win do All in
my power 10 secure adequate hppro-
priations and county did FOR the pif-
pcse Of carrying on this work.
it Is necessary that proper sanitary
ccnditiohs obtain in our public schools,
and for that reason / believe that the
ianitors appointed for such schools
should be under the control and direez
ton Of the principals Of said schools
Fairgrounds for uhiidfen.
The identifying Of our parks, the
cleanliness Of our city and the pruvid.
ing Of ample and sufficient Fairgrounds
for our children, as well as the en-
encouragement Of all healthy, athletic and
outdoor sports will receive my earnest
support.
i realize that city and county gov
ernment in Hawaii is still on trial and
that with many 1t is considered a fail
ure, but I am firm believer in city
and county government and am cpnh-
dent that if given an opportunity
ran demonstrate that city and epdnty
government Is the most satisfactory
form Of government for local Affairs
In Hawaii, and know besides that II
best represents American IDEAS and
principles: Very truly yours.
J. G. COHEN. /.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-06-16

Friday, June ~.
San Ffahfisco Arrived, June I2
1880 a. m, $. s. Sierra. hence June s
San Francisco - Arrived, June IL
1890 z. m, s, 3, Hilcnian, from Hiit
juno B.
San Francisco ~ Arrived. june 1e
1890 q. M, 8. s. Korea, from Yoko'
hama, May 20.
Newcastle Sailed, June 10, bktn
Hawaii, for Honolulu.
fquiqui--To sail June IA. s., 8. Sc.
rapis, for Honolulu. Car. Nitre Ports
june 81
Bah Ftaneiseo - Arrived. June IL,
'bktn. s. N. Castle, hence May 20.
Kahhlui--Arrived June ~, bktn. j.
N, Griffith, from Fort Bragg.
Saturday, June IS.
San Francisco Arrived, June l3.
noon, s. 81 Siberia, hence juno I.
Seattle Sailed, June 10, s. s.. Homo
lulan, for Honolulu.
Sydney Sailed, june s, s. s. So.
noma, for Honolulu. (Due June 1917
Hilo-Sailed, June 10, s., s. Enter
prise for San Francisco.
AK Monday, June ID.
Mnkiltea Arrived, June 1s, sehoone:
MelrYse from Kahului, May %.
Eurelka'- Sailed, June 13, schooner
Prosper for HONOLULU
San Francisco Arrived, June 10,
" q. M, 8. s. Chiyo Maru, hence June o.
San Ffahciscb- Arrived, June is,
. 4. m, U. g, A. T. Sheridan, hence
june T. 3tE 4, .ftt
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-06-16
Hist! Mysterious
Stranger Visits
Federal Court
Rumors That Federal Government
Has slsuth at work onM'carn-
M'Bride Case Follow Discover.
ing That Unknown Man Attends
Opening Of investigation.

Is Honolulu harboring at the present
time federal sisuth, plain clothes man
or Burns dstectiveiis question which
is now being frequently asked. fht
question was asked Yesterday Afternoon
around the Federal court, but no salts
factory answer was given
The fart is, however, that, In the
spectators section Of the court room
there sat yesterday AFTERNOON when the
Mccain Mcbride row was being turned
over TO the federal grand Jury 4 rather
distinguished looking man who wore
speetaeles. This man was seen about
the federal building on Saturday. Then
he used no glasses.
Yesterday afternoon the man in qtes
tlon quietly walked up to AlexahdeI
Lindsay, Jf., special assistant 10 the
attorney general OF the United states
leaned over and Id close proximity Ia
the officials ear held WHISPERED
conversation. He then quietly went
back to his corner and resumed his
bench, paying close attention, while APP
bearing not to do 50, 20 the proceed.
ings which followed in court.
On Saturday the mysterious man
made his FIRST appearance at the fed.
eral building and was for a. time clos,
eted with Assistant District Attorney y
W. Thompsop. On sunday, people fire.
quenting Fort street, saw him enter
the federal building. shortly afterwAfd
a typewriter upstairs was heard and
whoever was handling the machine did
some rapid work The man spent some
time i the building. When he left
the. typewriter was heard no longer,
He ihale his appearance again yes
terday morning when the grand jury
first met During the long recess Ia,
ken after this, the man disappeared
That is, stranger was seen to emerge
from the building, but Ne looked differ,
ent from another stranger who had ear.
lier entered and who. corresponds with
the description Of the man who was
seen there on Saturday and sunday
Shortly before the court reeonvened
the mysterious man quietly walked up
stairs and took a seat In the specta-
tors section Of the court room.
After the grand jury took charge o.
the McCarn- Mcbride ease late yester.
day afternoon the mysterious man acl
eotnpanied District Attorney MeCarn
and the latter's attorney, Joseph Light
foot, TO Mr.. McCarh's room where the
trio were in consultation for a long
while, fFiN &f X
Several people are already greatly in,
tetekted III the movements Of the new
man about the federal building and
that he Is detective is fully believed
by qnite y few who have been watching
developments 10 the McCarn. Mcbride
row.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-06-16
oHAMBERLAIN's PAIN BALM.

A tonch Of rhenmatism, or a twinRo
Of neuralgia, whatever the trouble Is.
Chamberlain 5 Pain Balm drives away
the pain at once ana cures the com
plant quiokly. First application gives
relief, When a bottle Of it IL kept In
the house the pain Of burns and scalds
may be promptly relieved, cuts and
bruises quickly healed and swelllngs
promptly reduced In fact. Tn the
household ills Il is Just such an embro-
cation as every family should be pros
yided with. For sale BY al dealers.
Benson, snith 4 Co, Ltd, agents tor
Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-06-16
FOR
THE COUNTY


W .
HfLD, June Ia. Z soshetbing l,Re a
conetitutionai conven.,o,, ~, ~ -.
,.a.,.', - 40 - .''''s" '''ay % r.o'
kss,S IN, Z w Svaa'y = lava, AZ " ~
'. "a ,opOrs 2, tne grait com
n. r's''.h my report VIII pc very
lengthy and will criticize the present
County Act and suggest new bne,
making manv re.aramsnd..i.n. ,,a,,s'
IL. 4. ~ \ " $3.50 s. ~
IL ~
The report of the commission win be
to the Governor and for the legislature.
AZ the same time n 4. s.stad ~ ,,,..,'
49, !. az. .s...s,, os''s',' ny ~
se's = 'ne commission are OF the opin-
ION tnas proposed changes In the or
ganic law OF the Island should Ia ala.
cnsaed Nv tha neonie a.. sad a 1.
i !. 80 !.
f'ePo'''' - sa'i = representative meet
lpg, Or convention, 70 take up the
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-06-16

a r D. y
Per steamer Mauna Kea, from Tia
wall and Maui ports, June Is,
From Hilo-D. Sherwood, Misses
Rimpnu (2), Mr.. Hanssens and wife,
q. Piha, s. Sachs, Il. s. Mckee and
wife, +. f. Brown and wife, r. Strange,
Mrs. L. Hawofth and child, Mrs. W. X.
Kayser and three children, s. Exeella,
Z, Excella, r. w. Breckons, d. X. Will
son and wife, Miss Wilkinson, 4. y.
Lindermap, g. @. Macomber, o. D. Ma
eomber, NJ. Branc0, Mrs. A. Robertson.
From Mahukona Miss. A. Thompson,
Miss r, Stemin, w. s. May, DR.. d. v.
Wilcox, John Hind, Miss M. smith, Mrs.
Hane aud three children.
From Kawaihaer-L, Wah Chew, Sam
Oneida, w. Tin Chong.
Per U. s, A. T. Logan, from San
Francisco, june H.-For Honolulu y
Lieut.. Cob WV. Forsyth, Captain w.
>. Browning, Capt, q. N. Kimball, Capt.
+. II. Foncar, First Lieut.. c. j. Naylof,
First Lieut.. II. S. Malone, First Lieut.,
w. G. Potter, First Lieut.. ]. Al. Mean.
drew, First Lieut.. w. y. Pridgen, First
Lieut.. IL u. Fredenhall, First Lieut.. Al.
X. g. Palmer, First Lieut.. L. w. Prun,
W. ohV MISS Moffc Logan. FOf mania
7-Ool. w A. Skunk, Maj. p. r.. Pierce
Capt. Frank !. Pyles Capt Randall Ker,
nan, Capt Albert s. EigeT, Capt Chas.
r. Wheatley, Capt, II. q. Maddux, First
Lieut., g. A, Kelluh, Jr, First Lieut.,
Clark p. Chandler, Second Lieut.. A,
w. Cleary, Second Eieut. II. ID. Munni.
huysen, Burton Seely, Second Lieut.
Kenneth ~ Kern, Second Lieut.. r, ".
Cramef.
Per str. Claudiue from Maui PORTS
june l4.--A r. souza, Jr., Young M
Park, Domingo, DR., n Hedemann and
wife, y, Y, Fleming, Mrs. Corblay, II
Miller, Miss Pratt, u. Sterling, /
Young, IS. II. SAffefs, Ihokuka, Wing
Hong Geo. Kawewenaoia, Daisy smith
Per str, Mikahala. from Maui and
Molokai ports, June lf.-Tong Lee
Mrs. A, 9, Smith, Rev. }. w. Mailman
Mrs. q. q. seong, Mrs w. Bolster, b
Wenzeslaus, Mrs. Edward Morie Miss
! s. Akuna, L.vW. Haworth, w. Kuhl
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-06-16
Would Place Honolulu On
Strictly Business Basis

joel q Cohen, theatrical manager
and agent one Of the best. known Of
local business men, has thrown his hai
IN the mayofal ring aud has publicly an.
bounced himself candidate FOR Enc
Republican nomination. Mr.. Cohen, Il
Is understood, has canvassed tho sifu
alton ehfeftIly and has secured asAur.
ahces Of support from the business IN.
terests 81 the city, those who desire
business man 1T the head Of local
affairs. Among the active politicians,
too Mr. Cohen has large circle 81
supporters
His announcement given 20 the press
yesterday, contains his views upon
'arions munieipal problems and offers
the frst constructing political platform
vi the campaign. He SAYS:
Mr.. oohtn's Announcement
TO the People Of the City and County
Of HonDlulu
RcaIizinE that during the next two
years AZ Iotut, the county income from
taxes will be materially lessencd and,
feeling that the application Of proper
business mcthods to the affairs Of the
city and county, will in large meas.
ure Offset the handicap OF this material
reduction in funds available to meet
the running expenses Of our city and
equity govctninent, l herewith an.
nounch myself as candidate for the
Republican nomination for mayor at
the coming primaries.
In making this announcement i take
this Opportunity Of briefly stating my
position on Few OF the public aues.
tiohs which Interest all citizens ana tax
payers a. this crucial period in our
affairs.
I desire 70 tate at the outset, that
! am Absolutely independent Of any
pers0ni corporation or interest Of what
seeker nature.
| have no axe to grind; neither do
| .desite any reward beyond the honor
Of being mayor and earning the ac-
acknowledgements Of having we'll aud
faithfully served the people.
] appreciate the necessity of sinking
personal interest for the public good
and II elected to the high Office OF
mayor; J pledge myself to devote nv
time ana best efforts toward safe,
conservative and business 1like adnna.'
istratioh Of city and county affairs.
Insists Upon Efficiency.
/ believe n liberal city govern.
rA-t. with such regulations as will
really tend toward the social and moral
.upnIt of tho community.
To insure a successful administration
Of public Affairs, IL is absolutely me-
cessary TO secure efficiency in the
various d6phftihehts of our city and
county gpvefnmcnt and, for that rea-
son | believe there should be at the
head of each, department, an expert OF
specialist IN his particular line. The
present law should be amended, giving
the mayor the power TO appoint the
several committees Of the board Of
supervisors, 50 that the chairman of
each committee, as we'll as the heads
Of the various depaftments, will be
responsible 10 the mayor, who in turn
is responsible 70 the people.
The city should receive in value 100
cents Tor every, dollar iteexpends. BY
this do. not mean that the necessary
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-06-16
COAST LEAGUE RESULTS

\ SAN FRANCISCO, June 15.-f Asso.
ciated Press BY Federal WireloSs)
Venice ball team defeated the saera.
mento nine by a score Of to this
afternoon.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-06-16

4 Cecil Brown was yesterday appointed
as administrator of the estate Of Eliz,
,abeth M. Robinson, deceased, by Judge
William Il Whitney, who fixed the, al
inipistratot 8 bond In the sum Of $1,000,