The Hawaiian gazette. [volume], June 01, 1906, Page 2, Image 2

About The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918

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HAWAIIAN GAZETTE, FRIDAY, JUNE j, 1906. -SEMI-WEEKLY
RESTORE THE
PIT OF THE
TEACHERS
The party that does not put a plank
in Its platform this time favoring the
restoration of the salaries of the teachers
In tho public schools Is going to
KCt hurt. The tide Is rising. Not a
doubt of It. And the good people are
going to force the politicians to stand
-with them for once. In faa, the
shrewdest of tho politicians already
nee this, as the statesmen have long
eccn It.
It Is the r.urpoio of the people who
arc taking up the cause of the teachers,
nml of the coming generation, to see
that the salary restoration plank Is In
every platform, to see that no man Is
voted for who can not be rrucd upon
to stand by the plank, und to see that
, the plank Is not a mere hit of political
dead wood after tho campaign. This
is a very live Issue indceil In local Politics
bocnuso it is the Voice of the
coming man, the rising generation,
that commands attention. Youth must
Je tcrved, as the candidates will learn.
ACTING GOVKIlNOlt TALKS.
"Favor the restoration of teachers'
salaries to the old figure?" said Acting
Governor .Atkinson In answer to a
question as to his position on the1 Issue
yesterday. "Of course I am In favor
of It. It am In favor of more than
that. I hope that the teachers nnd the
people who have taken this matter up
will not only get the salaries put back
on the old basis, where they were before
tho twenty per cent, cut, hut that
they will not stop until they have perfected
an nrrangement. ly which tho
public school teachers will bo advanced
progressively In pay for longer terms
of service ond consequent greater effi
ciency.
"Fancy a condition where a policeman
gets $70 a mouth nnd a school
teacher only $40. It Is nn economic
jihsurdlty. Tho teacher trains the
young so that they become
and so lessens the work of the
of the future, nnd It Is at
Icust twice as Important that this
trail lug should be given ns that th"
policemen should be kept on duty. Tho
greater the spread of education, the
less need there will be for policemen.
EDUCATION AND T13MPKHANCH.
"By all means let us ugltate for the
restoration of teachers' salaries, and
let eaeli party be given to understand
that it must put a restoration plank
in its platform. Let the teachers and
their friends organize, organize, organize.
1'ut the flanks. In tho platforms,
and compel attention. Then pledge tho
candidates speclllcally to the restoration
of salaries, and to the progressive
system of Increasing pay. It Is non
sense to suppose that therVs Is not
enough money In this country to let'
the teachers In the public schools bo
paid adequate salaries and, If thero is
not enough In the funds we have now,
then let the parties bo pledged to raise
tmougli. i
"And, while the people who are Interesting
themselves In the restoration
of tlie teachers' silarles nro about
it, let them keep their eyes on the
Valoon Issue. There nre altogether too
many rum shops nnd small gin mills
In this Territory, and there is urgent
need that some steps bo taken to lessen
tho number. The most effective steps
can be taken through tho candidate-.
for the Legislature, just as the campaign
for the. restoration of school
teachers' salaries must be carried on." ,
SAM JOHNSON'S POSITION.
"Hestoro the salaries of school teachers!"
said Captain Sam Johnson.
"Sure! Put the plank In every platform.
I um for It, you bet! Why, I
lay my garbage men $10 a month.
Think of only paying school toacliers
JIG! It Is nonsense! Huh!"
And It is nonsense. Everybody is
agreed upon It. Tho school teuchciv
are training the men nnd women of
tho future In this Territory. They nre
training the voters of tho future the
citizens tlie lads who will cast the
votes, and mayhap the lassies who will
cast them.
Tlie lads will cast them, nnyhow.
They have the right, born In theiu.
Shall It bo said that tho voters of tho
future have no claim upon tho voters
of today, no right to make u demnnd
of tho voters of the present time?
"Why, they have all tho right thero Is.
They have more than nil tho right
They are coming Into their Inheritance,
nnd they will In a. few years havo It
in their power to cull their fatlierH
pretty sharply to account If the, old
men do not do the right thing.
DUI1T TO POSTHltlTV.
Don't let any voter run away with
the notion that because posterity has
done nothing for him, ho owes nothing
to posterity. He will llnd out what
IMistcrlty will do to him, If ho liven
long enough.
All this aside, a most determined
effort Is to lie made to get the salaries
of teachers In llui public schools put
bock to the old Hgum, and to tlmt end
rueli party Is to ho nulled to put u
restoration plunk In lis plulforiii, and
uwli riuidldutn to make a spwllle
pledge nf ruMnmtlnli, And tho
party that rfilne. or the candidate
Who prnvfrN falim to hi pledge, Will
fid tin wuliilit of wrath.
Indued, thin l it Important n thing
um Urn loinuoritm'e lnlu, for whnt I
Um goo,) of piulfi'lliiK il mural nf
Urn yimiiK if Uivy mt nul glvn tm
beat Uniting nt iniiruU tlmt (Homy
tail pill' ful? The t.uriH of lUuall
urn u""d i milium, mom of ni mn
liny 1mm uliuwu tlmli' hhjh inii..
Imil iy nillilMliiK lo lib il Ikw
MUKM Hhii lulil llui pubit. HMMliy
ileliiiihil.il II. 'i'huy in ii p.. i ., nor
(till imdUimJ)' Im, III I H ii' nu,
Mly ilvnmiuli Murlllit' mnir pun,
wlill iubllu fuinU M 4itiI in
ullier u uml ilii ..ri ... man
MiiHil iliti equal in Hu,n. ( ih mi,,
Mllll lllii I lir IMlUil of Uv 1,111. .1,11,1
ftUt l lm abiui ln
't'l'tf II - Iif l II., ii.uti in,),, Mui.i
JvH' in Mm . imiii,i,ii ui. Miiwiiii
fa V14 l)d H, . ,.1.(11, Am
. If the good teachers are not so held
'.und raid they will be perfectly justl
Zed In going elsewhere. They ore not
clafscd with garbage men in more ad
vnnccd American communities.
WILL SOON OPEN LANDS ON
MAUI.
Tho Land Department Is getting
ready to open a lot more lands on Maul
for disposition In various ways. Among
these will be some homesteads at Ka
maole, near Klhel. These nre dry kula
lands, and the natives in that vicinity
want them opened.
"I will give them ns much of It as
they mny want," said tho Land Commissioner
yesterday.
Besides these, there will bo offered
for salo between four and five hundred
ncres of land at Kamaole. Also, It Is
proposed to make a clean up of the
remnants of land In tho vicinity of
Olownlu. There are nbout 1000 ncres,
of which something like 400 nre In
cane. This enne land, however, Is In
scattered tracts and Is hard to get
water on. For that reason It Is not
going to be held for settlement purposes.
Tho lands, In fact, lie nil nlong
the beach at Olownlu, and nro broken
Into In vnrlous directions by kulennas
nnd private holdings. It Is expensive
land to work, for tho reason thnt
in planting it cannot be plowed but
must bo broken up with a pickaxe.
The balance of this 1000 acres consists
of the dryest kind of pasture land,
salty and sandy. It is thought this
will be ready to put on sale about Juno
30, as will the Knmnole lands.
Tho Department is likewise getting
ready to survey the Hnkalau lands,
which have been applied for by the
Portuguese Settlement Associations at
IIIlo.
M
SAD FATALITY IN PUUNENB
MILL.
W. II. Pickett, n surveyor employed
by H. C. & S. Co., was killed In a
shocking manner In Puuncne mill Saturday
night. His body was brought to
Honolulu on the tug Fearless to be
embalmed and sent to Fresno, Oal.,
where the victim's parents, sister and
brother reside. Hu was 20 years of
age.
Pickett was visiting the mill wltV
two friends and, while descending a
ladder, his coat was caught In the
Journal of a shaft operating some
minor machinery. The Portuguese engineer
courageously, at risk of his
own life, pulled off the belt controlling
tho shuft, which made it stop revolving.
It was too late, however, to save
Pickett, who had been whirled over
nnd over. His skull was fractured and
when tho shaft stopped turning his
lifeless body dropped to tho lloor.
A coroner's Jury returned a verdict
of accidental death. Pickett had been
employed eighteen months by the Hawaiian
Commercial & Sugar Co., surveying
for its ditch system, nnd before
coming to tbeso Islands hnd followed
his profession for some time In Manila
and other Oriental places.
Owing to delay In getting tho cargo
out of the freighter American, that
vessel was unable to leave yesterday
afternoon for Knhulul. Heavy machinery
for Kahulul wns In tho way
of freight for this port and had to bo
shifted before tho stevedores could get
at tho local freight. Tho 3700 tons of
sugar awaiting the vessel hero Is all
In tho holds, however. The vessel will
depart some time today for Kaanapall.
A new steamer, the property
of the Union OH Company, Is expected
to come to Honolulu In tho near future.
She will have a carrying capacity of
about 48.000 barrels, double the capacity
of any boat now coming to the Islands.
The vessel Is to operate mainly
between Port Harford nnd Honolulu,
nlthough she may make occasional
trips elhowhere.
OF THE MULTITUDES
who havo UBod it, or aro now using
it, wo havo nevor heard of
any ono who has boon disappointed
in it. No claims aro nintlo for
it ojcopt thoBO which aro amply
justified by oxporionco. In commending
it to tho afllictcd wo
simply point to its record. It
lias dono great things, and it is
cortain to continuo tho oxcollont
work. Thero is wo may honestly
affirm no modicino which
can bo UBcd with greater and
moro reasonablo faith and confidence
It nourishes and keeps up
tho strongth during Hiobo periods
when tho appotito fails and food
cannot bo digestod. To guard
against imitations this " trade
mark" is put on ovory bottlo of
" Wnmpolo's Preparation," and
without it nono is genuine It
is palatablo as honey and contains
tho nutritivo nnd curativo
properties of l'uro Ood Liver Oil,
oxtrnotoil by us from fresh ood
livers, combined with tho Com.
pound Syrup of Ilypophosphltes
nnd tho Kxtracts of Mult nnd
Wild Ohorry, Taken boforonieali
it creates nn appotito, nlds digestion,
ronuwa vital power, drives
nut dlaeiiBo Benin, iimkca tho
blood rloli, rod nud full of oon.
itruotlvo ultiiiumti, nml giytm
1'iiok to tliu rtloHiuronHiul lubouri
of tlin world iimny who hmi
nmnilonihl hono. Doctor fl. II,
Mudoy.nf Cttiiailuityn: ' toitlfy
with pitman ro to Its niilliiilliM
iiiiifiiliiuiK ns it tWmiu Imllilor."
Il oiirullvu nownr otin iilwuyt
hu rulltiil upon, ( malum H new
rn In ino.lloliio, nnd t liuuou
mid Hip lira ilonii, "You fun
(nut It uv (ho Ivy iIik'i tliu 0k."
Oiip liottli) ooiivliice, Avoid (.11
inirwl Hlila liftuti)in, HoW by
THE RECORD
FOR HEALTH
SAN FRANCISCO, May 18. "In the
whole history of hygiene there Is nothing
to be found that equals San
health conditions. Here was a
disorganized army, so to speak, of between
200,000 and 300,000 peoplo that
had to be protected against disease
and epidemic under the most trying
circumstances that attained after the
awful conllagratlon. The problem was
successfully faced and solved. As n
result, there has been no epidemic here
and no danger of one from any kind of
disease. Health conditions are
good Tho boasted system of
hygiene In Hrltlsh India can not compare
to what has been accomplished
here and what is still being maintained.
"Tho Jnpancse army, with Its re
markable hygiene organization, is
worthy of commendation, but it can
not compare with the hygiene attain
cd here with a panic-stricken, disorganized
population fleeing Into the open
from the ravages of fire and the wreck
of thousands of homes."
So spoke Dr. George Franklin Shleis
and other well-known physicians and
surgeons here. Dr. Shleis gives the
main credit for the handling of hy
gienic conditions here to the medical
branch of the United States army on
this Coast, headed by Lieutenant-
Colonel Torney, Deputy Surgeon-Gen
eral, while at the samo time acknowledging
the work of the municipal
health authorities and the great aid
given the army surgeons by civilian
surgeons and physicians, whose services
were readily accepted by Deputy
Surgeon-General Torney.
AEMY MEDICAL DEPARTMENT
IIAS WONDERFUL ELASTICITY.
"Torney and the civilian surgeons
and tho San Francisco health authorities,"
Dr. Shleis went on to say, "havo
worked in unison to solve and solve
successfully tho grave problem of hygiene
that arose ns a result of tho ruinous
lire. Every man produces his own
poison and under the trying conditions
here lie had to he taught to tnko care
of himself, so as to prevent epidem
ics of typhoid and other diseases.
"And the way the distracted population
was taught to caro for Its health
preservation Is worthy of the utmost
praise. Orderly hygiene wns Inaug
urated without delay nnd simple rules
given tlie people to follow. In fact,
the simplicity with which tho problem
wns hnndlcd and the way tho great
mass of homeless, as well as those who
still had roofs over their heads, wore
brought to realize that they must avoid
the poisons around them Is a striking
feature of tlvj whole matter. The people
readily responded to tho hygieno
treatment, so there was co-operation
on every side.
"This" latter fact, to my mind, la a
great tribute to tho elasticity of the
American character and shows that no
matter how cosmopolitan a great
American city may be nnd San Francisco
Is surely cosmopolitan In nationality
the dominant force is Its American
character, with the Intelligence
and adaptability to circumstances,
sympathy and co-operation which
mako such n churacter possible.
"Another fact also stands out prominently.
It Is the elasticity of the medical
department of the army. In tho
trylngordenl the city has gone through
that department opened up and for the
tlmo being nbsorbed Into its ranks
physicians nnd surgeons from civil llfo
In order to get their assistance In handling
tlie great health problem. Now
that the great danger to health is
mostly gone, tho civilian doctors nro
dropping out gradually nnd the army
medical department Is quietly and systematically
continuing the work. Hy
this elasticity tho army medical department
shows It Is equal to great
emergencies. Thero has been no
or squabbling. Everybody has acted
In harmony and history will mnko
record of this hygienic accomplishment
ns surely as It will record to the end
of things human the Ire which destroyed
the old und gavo rlso to tho
new San Francisco."
SAM BRAUNIIART DENIES
THAT HE'S A DEAD ONE.
Formor Supervisor Samuel
hnrt yesterday In an interview
ively denied that ho had died at tho I
lerman Hospltnl. t the same tliiw,
saying that he had rather enjoyed tho
kind things said about him in his obituary
notices. While still In a weakened
condition ns the result of a long
slego of illness, liriiunhitrt has strong
chances for his ultlmnlo recovery ond
hopes to demonstrate to his friends by
ocular proof that ho is still In the land
of the living, and hopes to bo for some
tlmo to come,
llraunhnrt snld ho did not mind tho
reports of his death so much as hor1,".',r.",U.8' nmI. "?" mlusa,,c(s which
. " contained lilt Illni.Unl nnlni im.l. I a
action of 11 nephew of his living In
Brooklyn, New York, who sent tliu following
telegram to Kd, Uranium of
Tlhuiim:
"Take full chnrge nf body of 8am
llinunhart. Have onunated nml inko
unro of papers, I ant his solo oxeoutor
ami will telegraph ynu money If
Will bo out there us hooii us poH.
"Ihle. MAX IIKHN8TKIN,
llruinlmrt'ii Nephinv,"
liriiunhitrt llilnkn Unit II adding
limilt tn Injury In kill 11 mini Mrt and
Hutu ( rdr ,M, ort)imittl when he
In not phvuii'iilly ilwul, If Mux lrn
Kluiil rurrli' ntn hu inlimllnii in inline
liKiti in .'latin llmiiiihuiTii urfuou ha
Will Hi'!' .1 lively niMH No doubt li
will liBttr kuiiiu worm wnnl of wnli'iima
IK'111 hU Inn luvlng
limit' llratinhiiri m Minn niiiiiawil n
tliu rumiluiliiini of lru imhinI by Dm
H'mhiI nf Hupirvlmirn ill lm iihuiiu iiii
MiiiUy Mflwniimii, Miiiii hu
1 mlii r i.iiiniuir.i ill iljlilllii ripurtii
f Um MNil)ivltir'4 umuiml iImuiIi.
'" if t """ . mi
Tin nimli .if ili HlrU' liutMy
i.m i umIiu I'.iiU'Hw tint ft iriiy
ii'l' Um I'HiU) t'Vwiint Him pil'M
'"" ! r riy i.nilu In Mil
" WMll lliiny llv yming unlir,av Pf fnit'iy
'11 ti urn 1 imp y,
LIOUOZONE
OH GRILL
fFrom wiinfiuinv jih.,.i
'
Llquozone had a bad day with the
Board of Health yesterday. Dubbed a
poison by the Board and defended by
attorneys Withlngton and Harrison, .
who represent the Llquozone
turcrs and who declared that even un-
der the Hawaiian statute the medicine,
could m.. , ,!.,i..... ,i..V..1
technical .. ,.. .,.'.,..- , ...1
.u 11I1D WHU
at a special meeting of the Board held
at 3 o'clock In tho afternoon.
The Board at the conclusion of the
meeting had not changed Us mind.
Mr. Withlngton, after discussing the
authority of the Board of Health to
put a poison label on a patent medi
cine, turned the matter over to Mr. I
TTnrHnn . iV i 7 ,. 1
wllSrarr.M
required his attendance else
where. Mr. Harrison was somewhat
lnmo as nn authority on medical and
chemical matters and was qulto unable
to answer questions put to him
by the members of tho Board. In
other words tho Board practically
"played horso" with Harrison.
Before leaving. Mr. Withlngton
threw out tho suggestion that If tho ,
Poison" labels put onl":lmcnl l0, llfe a"d the Llquozone
becn the of
I'le "ve slven privilege
before they could be
Hoard required
Llquozono bottles
sold from drug stores, the only
the company ho represented
would havo, wns to sue the members
of the Board, Individually. Any alarm
this statement may havo caused, Mr.
Withlngton nlluyed, however, by saying
that this would be nn extremely
undesirablo method. He stated, that
ho did not wish to be understood ns
meaning that the Llquozono company
contemplated bringing any such proceedings,
but the only remedy, so far
as ho knew, lay In this course of action.
President Plnkham presided, and In
attendance wero members Dr. Judd,
Dr. AVayson, F. C. Smith, A. Fernandez,
Secretary Charlock, Territorial
Chemist It. A. Duncan, Deputy Attorney
General Fleming nnd attorneys
Withlngton and Harrison.
Mr. Withlngton In opening said ho
had been requested by Mr. Stratton of
San Francisco, attorney for tho Ll
quozone Company on the Pacific Coast,
to appear before tho Board of Health
hero for tho same company. He had
somo documents from tho Llquozono
people which ho would read and present.
Ho said ho was somewhat familiar
with the Pure Food Act, having
Introduced it Into tho California legislature
and put It through and also ho
had prosecuted somo cases under the
Act. It requires that goods or substances
containing anything deleterious
to health shall bo covered with
labels containing a description of tho
substances. As fnr as he had been
able to ascertain there' Is no provision
In tho law hero which Is similar to
that elsewhere. Thero was no provision
for labelling a drug "Poison" under
the Pure Food Act. What tho
Board had directed here Is to place
a "Poison" label on each package and
that Is what tho Board had decided to
stand by. ho added.
Ho called attention to tho law of the
Territory, Section 1031. This provides
thnt no person shall sell or deliver any
"deadly poison" unless so labelled. In
other words, said Mr. Withlngton,
If labelled under tho direction
of tho Board must bo labelled only
"Poison." Ho then called attention to
tho regulation of the Board on pago
03 of Its booklet, In which a list of
drugs styled as poisons was printed,
Including arsenic, bellndoua, cyanide,
carbolic ncld, chloroform, sulphuric
acid, otc.
"Tho Board of Health," said Mr.
Withlngton, "cannot enlarge tho slgnlf
iennco of this act and the phrase
"deadly poison."
Tho attorney said that Llquozono
was sold in every state in tho Union,
unprohibited. He Bald he had been
given to understand thnt tho nctlon
hero was taken because of similar ac
tion In San Francisco. Mr. Wlthlng
ton protested against the Board's order
as ... unjust, not only to tho proprietors,
but to tho people, because It desired
to label an artlclo as a "Poison" when
It does not como within tho definition
of poison. Ho snld tho nctlon of tho
Board has caused the Llquozono company
much trouble because its action
was hernldcd nil over tho country nnd
"?, eve"fu'1 ' Pnrl Hleo by com
"W"0 "L i'0"!"00"0 com."a"-'
Mr. Harrison then presented and
read ulllilavits from Messrs. Dovltt,
Schoen nnd Cunningham. Schoen stated
that ho was a consulting chemist
In Chicago and In his capacity had
served mnny corporations. Ho stnted
that ho was now consulting chemist
for tho Llquozono peoplo. Llquozone,
ho swore, was derived from gnses
from vnrlous chemicals nnd
compounds by processes requiring lnrgo
no alcohol, opium, morphine
or cocaine, Tho pioduct hnd been given
to nnlmnlH for test purposes without
any Injury to them, It could bo taken
In reasonable quantities by humanx
without nny III. results and would kill
KeriiiM In tho system,
"Hilt thnt ulttduvlt does tint slain
thnt It does 11 hunmn being any good,
does It?" Inquired Mr. Fleming
"Oh. yes, It does," replied Mr.
Tho nlllilnvlt nf Mr. Duvllt set forth
Hint ho w.i 1111 nnulylloiil clioiuUt nml
11 ponmiitinir clii'iiiUi nml l.lquninna
wan mniuifiu'Uiiinl uniUr III" iIIimUIihi.
Hu linn puiimimlly mm Llqiiiuoiio mid
without bmllly Injury.
Mr. I'linnlimhiiiii milil i wn a
linn ilrinif plD'nii'iuii in Plilonj.i nnd in
I Ml IltH'UIIIW I'lllllllH'll'll lh tliu l.lqiln.
mnu minima) mul linn umd a lurwe
iniiiiluT .'( imilii In i'n in nf illnn li.
Ilnvi.il in lie nf tiNrin iil'lilln (liiiiiiuin
itilniliiliivrml I'Klvrmilly nml
in iini'in indium. 1 1 i.miiliiitiu.1
iinmf to lii miilnfiiiiiluii Him Ii wnilil
tin iidlil1llllKriil ll HbunlulM Mfi'iy
Wllllulll ImmIII)' 111)111 in llir IIhiM'H nf
inim mill v niiifii ,iiuniiiii u i' d in-
Irllmll) l IIIIUIUIII Mill, limllli (l
b'ii iim ,.i.i.n liniiiilf nj t,P"MI
i'f hu urwi iifnunal hiuiMUiiuii nmi n
uninifiiHfiM luieriiilllir
lltmill (try Injury jiWvrv
President Plnkham obtained a statement
from Mr. Harrison that these
three gentlemen were all in tho employ
of the Llquozoile company.
Mr. Hnrrlson contended that
could not be labelled a deadly
poison. Dr. "SVayson asked If the company
admitted thero was free sulphuric
acid In Llquozone. Mr. Harrison started
to reply what the virtues of
wero when Mr. Withlngton interrupted.
He said that If It was a
question or adulteration there was
L.t!?L?!f S? "SfiS
said the Board had exceeded Its power
in making any regulation above what
tno stntuto names ns poisons.
"You mean t0 sny that sulphuric acid
"'a deadly p0'Son'" ,n1Ulred Dn
",,?,, ,. , ...
Wc. 't depends upon tho size of
tho dose," nnswered Mr. Harrison.
"You can dilute a drug down to
nothing, but do you mean to say that
the drug therein Is not a deadly poison,"
rejoined Dr. Wayson.
"Well, when It Is diluted down, tho
preparation cannot bo called a deadly
poison," replied Mr. Harrison. "If
there is enough sulphuric acid to mako
't " deadly poison that Is different."
?-' ?" at this Point
staieu tnai 1110 nrguments were a
tie oft. The revised statutes define
drugs. Inimical to life as poisons. If
the Llquosono people hnd chosen to
put their analysis on a label on the
bottle ho wuulil havo tn sav.
But they did not do this and Chemist
Duncan calls their attention to tho
,fil.ct tl,at ", doea contain substance
ceasing to sell the article or mark the
bullies In the way ordered by tho
Board.
"If It Is necessary for us to prove
that It Is Inimical to health I think
we can do it," said tho president
quietly.
A few bottles of Llquozone wero on
the table and from ono of these the
president removed the book of directions
accompanying the bottle and read
u passage from It as follows:
"No man knows nnd no man can
discover all of the properties which
give to this product its unique and
remark'ablo power."
President Plnkham said that the
of the Llquozone company aro
making a "great bluff" In their
He then proceeded to put a
number of technical questions to Mr.
Hnrrlson, but the lutter sidetracked by
stating that he was not a medical man
nud adding "that Llquozone does no
harm and frequently does good," and
that ho had no analysis from the' company.
"Do you know anything about
germs, Mr. Harrison?'' asked Dr. Way-
son.
"No," answered Mr. Harrison, "because
I am not a medical man."
"Well, then," said tho doctor, "tho
admission that Llquozone will kill
germs Is an admission that It Is strong
enough to kill human tissues."
"Well, what about whisky?" asked
Harrison.
"Well, some day wo will take a look
at your stomach and decide that
point," was tho medico's retort. "How-over,
I think that Llquozone should be
labeled 'Poison.'
Mr. Duncan said that druggists have
tola him they consider Llquozone a
fraud and they would Just as Uef label
It "Poison" as not.
At this point Mr. Fleming asked
whether he could have the affidavits.
Mr. Harrison said ho could have copies,
as these wero originals. Mr. Fleming
ilnnnp,l rtl'rti nna on.l rrnlro.l IVin It
Sheriff at tho time, but holt
was not even a typewritten copy, that nor Doyle,
wns printed In Imitation of type- was told then that the "long man" was--writer
type, and only the signatures Brown nnd surrendered tho prisoner on
were original, such allldavits were
probably printed and Issued by the
gross.
Mr. Plnkham put the following
before tho Board: "Is it consistent
for the Board of Health to
disregard its own positive official information
nnd accept mere unsupported
nssurances, especially of Interested
parties? If the statement made by the
Llquozone peoplo that 'No man knows
nnd no man can discover the properties
which give to this product Its
unique and remarkable power' Is
crly summed up, has It not, to say the
'""l' ""- "I'Pearaiice on me part oi
ycur .com.M?.ny ot a,.,..nttem.Pt l" lm? .
UIon tne crcuuilty or the Boanl
n TTnnltUOM
ui iictiiLii; 1
Chemist Duncan's analysis of
zone snows mat 111 n half pint bottlo
there aro the following substances
I
Oil of vitriol (sulp. ncld), 0,878 per
cent., equal to 29 grains; sulphur dioxide,
0.2S2 per cent., equal to C grains.
The matter has been taken under advisement
by tho Board nnd a report
mny bo mndo nt nn early meeting.
MDSlBST
BY BRITISH TROOPS
(Associated Press Cablegrams
noon Service.)
DUH11AN, May 30, A form of Zulu
warriors attacked the British forces
again today and wore ropulHeil, Many
of tho at lacking force were slain.
ANAHCHIBT PLOT.
IIAHJON, TninnciuirnHlii, May 80.
All attempt has been made to kill acre
urul Allxlutnnfr hy menus of n bomb,
Several nllinr piirnoiu were killed by
Um Kxplnaliiii of tho bomb.
HTKAMKU C.U'rllV.HP,
)U1.. Mny so. Aii lOiuumlnn ulenni'
ur i'iimlin.i nwir hi'rn Imluy, y.)vi
of llm 11 him hi htilnu ilmwnud.
1 1 11 1 1 1 ,inaa
TKAIWOHT NHRVIOM,
Imiiiiii Milml finni Man 'runi)vo (or
llmiuiulii uml iiuniu, Mny ii.
Hllrrl.lnii. mln fiimi XI1111II.1 fur llolH).
lulu uml Xuii IVuiHilitu, Mny .
'riiiinmii. hi Han I'rontilKti.
pl.rrmmi mIIh) fur ilimm Hll4 MuiiIU,
May II
Uimui, ni n iiihiiKit
BiHHily fjimui,
Mm) M M'IIKi
Pl, Nlllv
DISPUTES
BROWN
(From Wednesday's Advertisers
Evidence flatly contradicting that
given by Sheriff Brown nnd Chester
Doylo was put in Inst night before tho
Board of Supervisors, sitting in tho impeachment
trial of Deputy Sheriff
The star witness of tho
was little Eddie Peters, the hoy
who was reported to have been the only
guardian of tho Japanese- murderer
when tho Sheriff nnd Doylo arrived
at Kekauoha's house to take
the prisoner to Honolulu. Tho witness
gavo his ago ns six years und told a.
clear story as to his connection with
tho case. Beforo examining him
Judgo Naianon, of Koolnti, wits on
stand for cross-examination, explaining
away sonio discrepancies in his formor
j testimony,
When Eddie was cnlled to tako
onth his chin camo just oven with the
table. Ho said that ho had gono over
to Georgo Kekauoha's to see the automobiles
in which the lmoles wero riding.
Ho hail seen ono party thero, n
member of which lie identicd as Chas.
Cash, of tho tclcphono company, anit
lie had gone over again when tho other
lmoles camo and took tho .lap away.
He saw t,hc Jap there being watched by
a kanaka. Ho identified tho man
Tho Jap was handcuffed.
Tho by County Attorney
Douthitt failed to shako any of
tho important points mado by tho
Ho said ho had not discussed
tho case with anyone, ho had only
talked with Achi. Ho wns n littlo
slinky about the time these incidents,
occurred nnd could not understand tho
drift of some of the attorney's questions.
Charles A. Cash testified that ho had
visited the houso of Kckauoha on tho
Sunday of tho murder. Saw tho Jap
and also Kaaihui, who told him tho Jap
was a murderer nnd ho wns
Ho was not there when Brown
came. To tho County Attorney he said
thnt tho nntivo was about 00 feet nway
from tho Jap when ho first saw him.
THE GUARD SWEARS POSITIVELY.
Kaaihui 's testimony was in flat contradiction
to that given by tho prosecution's
witnesses, inasmuch as
that ho wns in chargo of the Jap
when the Sheriff first came, that ho told
the Sheriff that the prisoner was in his
custody, that ho had received orders
from tho Deputy Sheriff to watch tho
Jap and not to let him commit suicido
or escape. He did not know tho
that understanding. Ho pointed out on
n plan of tho houso whero ho had becn
sitting when Brown nrrived and whero
tho Jap had becn. He identified Browm
as the man to whom he had turned over
tho Jap, and said:
"If that is Brown, then I say ycsr
Brown is tho man I had talk with."
THERE ALL THE TIME.
As soon ns tho automobile stopped
nnd Brown nnd his party camo to tho
house, tho witness was there, ho
fim, tnlll , Ri,.rifr i, .., ihrn
I., !,, nf ., ,!., ti, ,b
- "" " "
7 . ' .. .
DntliMI tn Ilnii'nlimi nml fltlin otnuf
ontiun mm!) 111 iiiiiuiiiiui mm inu diuuu
who was talking Jnpuneso with
tln .Tn... wns within
To tho chnlrman, ho explained that
ho did not seo Brown show any badge,.
but ono of tho party told him.
"When Georgo Kekuuoha comes tell
him the marshal has taken the prisoner."
DEPUTY SHEHIFF LOOKING FOP.
HELP.
Hamnna testified thnt he had been
sent to Hautila fur policemen and hud
one to come, but he did not get
the house beforo Brown got thero.
Ho wns nt tho houso twlco and saw
Knalhul 011 guard both times.
Sam Lua told of Kekauoha's effort to
summon jurors for tho Inquest, explaining
that his nttemluiico at
was to get him tn go to
as ii juror. Ho had tnlked avor
tlin rase with Kekuuoha.
ACHI WANTS MOHB W1TNKSBKH.
Before putting on his principal witness,
Acht naked tho permission nf thi
Hoard In subpoena the Jap murderer
as 11 witness. Iln nlso'lind Komethlng
to prove by Oils Ilnne.
Tliu Hoard Uelf on thl
PinpimlUim nnd llnully niljniirneil unlll
Mmulii)' nvi'iilng, Juno I, (he evldenci
nf Um Jnp tn bo Itiken by rommlmilnii
III Um nuutnlline.
,
AN nun MA.NIM AIM'I.IKP TO A
MODU1IN 1IIIMI5HV
"IIvuDiiiih )pnkn nf Um fmut 11 lm
flinU 11," l a itiniliii of Um 'oriiiiimu
JmlNliiK liy Hid luliwrn imelvmi finni
pwiplo mi nvr Hit' vtuiniry. pniuinir
niiumimiiaiii'M I'nlii', I'lmiiir.t uml
Dlmiliuou Hi'iiiHly, 11 iivi.,ii linn
iv 11111 )' Iium Intin fiiiiinl fdiurm liry
1 1 U IliM In lit kiuiNii rrinmly fur
illunlimHi nml nu in! n , ui In-en m
iuiiiihI tsliem 11 liny fniiiM 1,1 ,vii rn
llrf Hbil II IU iill III (Ii IH'I III UM I'or
imuu limn ii iimiur uf it inxiin 1'wr
rHii hy all tlimlrir nml On)iKllr
pniiiii fk I'd .w viiviiiii or Mi
tll