davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1894-10-12

Two men of somewhat questionable lit
erary abilityreeently met on lonely spot
near the hoopskIrts of a certain city Each
was surprised a: the others presence, but
soon both became communicative From
their coure rersationt it seemed that each of
them had wandered to the spot bent on
taking his own life because his lit
erary ability had been unappreeiated. One
had. written ttSchooners That Bump on the
Bar,"-a companion story to ''Ships That
pass in the Night" while the other had at
tempted to immortalize himself by writing
''The Hellish Triplets,' a companion story
to ''The Heavenly Twins" This story was
told in Spencer's shaving parlors, which are
patronized exclusively by the. elite of the
city. DID. -.,.tt-- ..i ,.ar i...D,t-...- .
Geo. p. Jones, of the Morning Orego
nian, interviewed our enterprising business
men this week and went away with suffi-
cient shekels in his pocket to defray the
expenses of an illustrated writeup of
Benton couuty and her resources, which
| will appear in, the New Year edition of the
/ metropo Titan journal. This will be good
thing and evidences the proper spirit. If
we continueto hide our light under bushel
we cannot hope to induce immigrants to
| seek homes in Oregon The general condi-
tion of unrest and dissatisfaction that pre-
| walls among residents of the middle west is
j sure to create a depopulation of that section.
To these people there are but two particu-
larly inviting localities-one is the south,
the other. the Pacific coast. Knowing that
the south is our competitor, it would be
well for Oregon to vigorously press her
claims for liberal share of this immigra-
tion. Systematic and persistent advertising
will surely attract several hundred thous-
and people to our borders within the next
few years" 'ts'tt y" }t'3tf,
] See our new ladies' congress shoes at City
Shne Stora htrE tH5fi1{ }9tl fts4TftfHsB 81
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1894-10-12
:pianofOrtte *.LeSs01S,
w. CLIFFORD NASH,

W. NI WV w A~1411
For one year a student of the Leipzig
Conservatory, and for two and Que half
years student of Prof. Martin Krause,
also in Leipzig, is now prepared to take
piano students. u Studio Cor of Jefferson
and Eighth Corvallis. For terms apply by
letter or peronal application. ,n"'.hF''
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1894-10-12

See our new ladies' congress shoes at City
Shoe Store. aiH aft'13
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-12-17
FLAG AT HALF-MAST.
Death of Judge Payne of San Jose on the
S. G. wilder.

S. G. wilder.
The S. G.. Wilder came in Sat
urday afternoon with her flag at
half-mast. The cause of this was
the death Of a passenger, Judge S.
D. Payne of San Jose, Cal, which
occurred on Thursday. Judge
Payne was associated with the
probate court of his city. At the
time of his death he was more than
Ga years of age. The cause was
softening of the brain brought on
by severe mental strains.
About one year ago son died.
that worried him greatly. But the
loss of his wife in January last so
preyed upon his mind that he was
ever after wholly untitled for bust
ness. Mrs. DR.. J. S. McGrew
recommended trip to the islands
This the old gentleman, accom-
panied by his daughter, young
lady of nineteen years of age, at
tempted.
The body will be placed in leac
casket and returned by the mex
steamer.
DR.. McGrew rendered every as
sistance necessary to Miss Payne
There is another daughter,
Captain Schmidt and those OIL
board used lime to preserve tn
body of Judge Payne and made al
alright casket.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-12-17
MEDAL SHOOT ORDERED.
THE BATTALION CONTEST FOR TRIO
PIXIES TO re HELD DEC. 1881.
BIunt's Manunl--At BIakiki Range-The
Percentage Ten Rounds-No
sighting shots.

The order for the second battal-
ion medal shoot of the year has
been issued by Lieutenant Colonel
Fisher, commanding.
Dates are from Wednesday of this
week to the end Of the year. This
includes the 10Th and 3Ist and
excerpts Sundays and Christmas.
Shooting must be in the after
noon from 1880 to S. + and F
Companies are required to take
dates other than Saturdays. This
is for the convenience of the volun-
teers. Captains are ordered to
send to headquarters duplicate
company membership rolls by to-
morrow evening.
Men and officers must appear in
uniform and use either Springfield
of Lee. Remington rifles. The she OF
will occur at Makiki range and an
officer detailed for the duty will be
/ III NIIdl ~
Blunt's regulations apply. The
distance is 200 yards at the ordin-
airy target Ten shots will be the
allowance. Sighting shots will
not be allowed. Medals will be
awarded as follows:
Bronze-7o to 79 per cent.
Silver-So to 50 per cent.
Gold-9o per cent and over.
The Sharpshooters will not take
part as company, though a
number of individual members will
enter. This is on account of the
arm required.
Interest i'll the shoot is at fever
heat. Almost every man in the
battalion has declared for a medal.
The craftsmanship medals for
which the military boys have been
waiting some time, will be delivered
by Jacobson s, Pleilier on Wednes-
day. This firm has done fine
work. The medals are away
ahead of those issued to the Cali
fornia crack shots.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-12-17
THAT MAUI ARSON CASE,
PLEMER AND BIVEN ARE ACoUIT
TED by THE JURY.
Crime that is Stiil Mystery-Two
Witnesses-Court Session at
Iahaina.

LAHAINA, Dec. 15.-The December
term of the Second Judicial Circuit
convened at Lahaina on the 9th inst.
Hon. j. w. Kalua presiding. The
usually somewhat sleepy town of La
haina presented quite an active APP
pearance. Considerable difficulty has
been experienced i'll providing with ac-
comodations the different attorneys,
numerous witnesses and jurors. Mr.. +.
Ii. Hayselden and his amiable wife are
as usually keeping an open house and
have with them as guests Messrs. Paul
Neumann, A. 2. Peterson, Chas. Creigh-
ton and Thos. Evans. Deputy Attorney
General A. G. NJ. Robertson and Sheriff
of Maui l.. A. Andrews are the guests of
G. +. Horner Esq, and Mr.. G.. II. hickey
has been sojourning at Lahainaluna,
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Ii. :. Towns.
end. The foreign jury was not called
upon until the llLh inst, and will
perhaps not be dismissed before the
middle of next week. The principal
case of this term and perhaps the most
| serious and important case tried on
| Maui for some years was the case
against II II. Plemer and $. r. Biven ON
| "a charge OF maliciously burning in the
| first degree, III that they had set fire to
the Office of the Walluku Sugar Com
pany, on the night OF May LIST, 1884. II
may be mentioned that both the defend
ants are long time residents OF Walluku
District and had numerous friends all
over the island who were 10th to believe
in their guilt. Considerable difficulty
! ,npta in ttf,,r -A.a
this case, aud after the exhaustion of
the jury panel talesman had to he pro-
cured from the surrounding country be-
fore a jury satisfactory TO both sides
couldlhe found. Ieputy Attorney-Gen-
eral Robertson conducted the prosecu-
ton. Messrs. Paul Neumann, \. Il.
Peterson, Chas. Creighton and John
Richardson appearing for the defense
and Luther Wilcox, Esq, officiating
as interpreter. The principal witnesses
for the Government were native
named KelIikipi, who confessed to being
: AN accomplish OF defendants and Mr.
Z. NJ. Baldwin, "a fruit rancher anc
private detective from Los Angeles, t.
= whom Attorney Neumann in his very
able argument To the jury referred AZ
l 1.-The Sleuth from the Citrus District.
S The evidence OF kellikipi was 50 com
, pletely shattered on cruss-examinatioI
that an intelligent jury could not pos
sibly put any faith in any statement
. made 10y him, and the most importan
e tact of the evidence OF the "mOdeIr
, Vidoq" appeared So doubtful, that th'
jury, ON considering their verdict, re
> CURED less than fifteen minutes to Orinj
= in unanimous verdict OF acquittal
n While this verdict of the jury was re
ceived with uudisguised satisfaction b
y many persons present, it Is to be de
/ plored that the solution of this cas-
& should further remain "a mystery. Their
l. Is however, no question that Messr'
Plemer and Biven stand completely win
Dictated in the opinion OF this CON
q munity. The case occupied the after
It ton OF the Court and jury for thre
days.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-12-17
THEY WERE ALL IN COURT.
ALLEGED CONSULTATIONS BEFORE
JUDGE PERRY THIS MORSING.
Looking well-Klemme and Osmer
Discharged-IIearing to be Had
Tuesday.

At $50 o'clock this morning,
John +. Bush, L. c. Crick, Joseph
Nawahi, Joe Tinker and +. w.
Weed, the defendants in the big
conspiracy case, were brought into
the District Court. The Court
room was densely crowded with
natives and haoles. They began to
gather before nine o'clock. Police
men had to be stationed here and
there to keep the aisles open and
preserve order.
The prisoners all looked well.
They were neat and evidenced hav-
ing been we'll treated during their
Imprisonment. Tinker seemed to
bear his confinement as we'll as any
of them.
When the court opened 7. Rain
Walker, British Nice-Consul APP
peared and was given a seat beside
the Attorney-General. By mutual
agreement of counsel, Mr.. Smith
requested a postponement of the
cases until tomorrow morning This
was granted by Judge Perry.
Thinkers trial will follow that of the
first four.
The opening of the Supreme
Court this morning was the cause of
the postponement.
J. l.. Osmer and Emil Klemme,
the two men charged with possess
ing firearms with seditious intent
were then called. The Attorney
General stated that upon further
investigation he had decided to re-
commend nolle prosequi in their
cases, which was accordingly done
and the defendants discharged.
Very few people have thought
for an instant that either Emil
Klemmeor Osmer were interested
in theconspiracy.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-12-17
AMERICAN INCOME TAX. !
1T REACHES PROPERTY OF ANY
CITIZEN or THE UNITED STATES.
Views of An Attorney-Decision
Required.

Section 81. That from and after
Jan. I, 1895, and until Jan. I, 1900,
there shall be assessed, levied, col
lected and paid annually upon the
gains, profits and income received
in the preceding calendar year by
every citizen of the United States,
whether residing at home or
abroad, and every person residing
therein, whether said gains, profits
or income be derived from any kind
of property, rents, interest, divid-
ends or salaries, or from any pro-
fession, trade, employment or voca-
ton carried on i'll the United
States or elsewhere, or from any
other source whatever, a tax of ?
per cent on the amount so derived
over and above 81, 900, and a like
tax shall be levied collected
and paid annually upon
the gains, profits and income from
all property owned, and of every
business, trade or profession carried
on in the United States by persons
residing without the United States.
And the tax herein provided
for shall be assessed by the Collec-
tor of Internal revenue and collect
ed and paid upon the gains, profits
and increase for the year ending
Dec. 3Ist next preceding the time
for levying, collecting and paying
said tax.
The foregoing is the text of the
first section in the tariff act relating
to income tax. All the rest is
detail on appeal and means Of col
lecting in the United States.
There is not a sentence in the
law providing for the collection OF
the tax from such subjects as the
wealthy Americans of Hawaii.
Said a prominent attorney of
Honolulu this mornings That
law requires tax from an Amer
lean doing business in the heart OF
Africa. But there seems to be no
means for enforcing the law in the
case of Americans out of their own
country. Their property in the
States can, Of course, be levied
upon"
A reporter for THE STAR called
at the United States Consulate this
morning. Mr.. Mills has not receiv
ed instructions on collection of i'll
come tax. Mr.. Boyd said, they
had pamphlet with the law in it
and that was all. Business of thi:
character would come to the Con
sulate.
A business man who is an Amer
ican-or thinks he is-said thi
morning: ut is something of thi
sort we have been waiting for. Mr.
Gresham must now say whe b r o
no, we who take part in affair
here affect over United State
citizenship"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-12-17
MARINE NOTES.

The Iwalani will sail at 5 o'clock
this afternoon for Hananaulu and
way ports.
The harbor is full of vessels. At
several wharves steamers and mer-
chantmen are doubled up i'll the
berths.
The James Makee arrived Sun
day morning from Kappa and way
ports. She brought 2266 bags OF
sugar. No passengers.
The Ke Au Hou left at 9 o'clock
this morning for a circuit of Oahu;
the I.ehua will depart at S o'clock
this afternoon for Kalaupapa and
L.ahaina.
The Claudine, Captain Cameron,
arrived Sunday morning from Ha-
wall and Maui. Besides live stock
and produce, she brought 2996 bags
of Sugar.
The Mikahala came into port
Sunday morning from Kauai. She
brought several passengers and a
full cargo. Her sugar list looted
/ up 1883 bags.
90 account of lot of grain to be
loaded the Waialeale did not get
away this morning. She will sail
at a. III. tomorrow on her regu-
lar route to Lahaiua and Honokaa
The bark Sumatra arrived at II
O'Clock Sunday morning, one day
from Hilo. The Sumatra now be-
longs to the Wilder Company. She
will be used i'll the sugar trade.
The Hawaii came i'll from Hilo
Sunday. She has been away nearly
three weeks. The Hawaii had
time getting the bark Sumatra
away for Honolulu. She towet
the bark out and then put back
In a short time it was noticed thai
the Sumatra was drifting shore
ward near Onomea. The Hawai-
again went to the rescue and toweC
the bark for two hours when flint
breeze was struck.
The barkentine S. G.. Wilder
Schmidt commander, arrived Satur
day evening, II days from Sal
Francisco. She brought cargo O
: general merchandise. Her passen
ger list consisted of five persons
: one of whom, Judge S. ID. Payn
; of San Jose, California, died on tn
| way down An account of hi
/ death appears elsewhere. A hors
consigned to Mr.. William Norto
also died at sea.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-12-17
A HALF DOZEN RECRUITS.
ENLISTMENT CEREMONIES AT THE
SALVATION BARRACKS.
General Booth Now Has Twenty Soldiers
in Hawaii-Thirty More
Applications.

There was a rousing meeting at
the Salvation Army barracks Sun
day night. Six new soldiers were
publicly enlisted for the war. These
enlistnents are more than ordinary
affairs with the Salvationists. The
candidate must pass a crucial test
before he can assumethe distinction
o, being a soldier. He is first a
convert, then a recruit. While the
last he is practically on probation;
he is undergoing the test. ii he
comes out all right he can become a
cadet an then a soldier if he can
take Il : obligation. his oath
compreu ends forsakirg all that is
evil and entering the active work
of the army. a person so advanced
can wear a red jersey with the big
letters across the front.
The soldiers enlisted last night
were as follows; Capt. H. Smith,
of the Waialeale, and wife,
John Rice, George Hugo, Thomas
Mctcalf and Skipau "a jap.
This WAS the second enlistment
since the army began operations
here. The first time fourteen per-
sons were sworn i'll. General
Booth now has twenty members i'll
his Hawaiian command. There
are also about thirty more recruits
to be sworn in when they get well
up on the tactics.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-12-17
SUPREME COURT OPENS
TWENTY-FIVE CASES BEFORE THE
HIGHEST Tribunal.
Justice Frear Unable to Sit-Two Matters
Argued To-day Noted
Cases.

The Supreme Court met this
morning, Judges Judd, Bickerton
and Cooper on the bench. Judge
Cooper sits in place of Justice
Frear, who is ILL.,
There are twenty-four cases on
the calendar.
Two cases were argued and
submitted to-day. They were
Achi VS.. Alapai and Hang Fook
VS.. The Republic Of Hawaii, writ
of error. In the former the plain
tiff.appellant appeared for himself
and V. V. Ashford represented de-
PENDANTS. Judge Hartwell and G..
w. Ashford appeared for defendant
in the latter cause and the Attor-
ney General for the defense.
Several water controversies will
come up at this term. The famous
Ahlo-L Long case in Pauoa is one Of
them, and c. f. Homer US. Kumu-
liilii at Lahaina is another
John Hapa, the cowboy twice
convicted of highway robbery, will
have another chance to clear him
self, if that be possible.
Several liquor cases, trespass
replevin, divorce, assault and othe,
like causes will come up.
The assumpsit case of Allen &
Robinson VS.. F. H. Redward anC
the Masonic Temple will again bt
rehearsed.
The term will last several day.
and probably weeks.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-12-17
PASSENGERS.


From San Francisco per S q Wilder,
Dec 15-Mr Graves, Lir Joost, Mr. Berg
strom, Hiss Payne and the body of
Judge ID Payne.
From Kauai. DER stmr Mikahala, Dec
l6-H z Baldwin, j r Hackfeld,
Charles Gay, ii Whitney, Mrs Weir,
G. Won Hammer f. l. Kauai, Mrs NJ
Kalu and SO ON deck.
From Maui. per stmr Claudine,
Dec l6-G Wilder and wife, Miss
Helen Chamberlain, A q NJ Robertson,
G l. Carter, Mrs $ Muller, w Heine, &
X Farden, A p Peterson, c Creighton.
T f Evans, Paul Neumann, w Scott, G
VI Walton, p G. Jones, Geo Robertson,
V V Ashford, A Rosa, w l. Wilcox, o
Mana, q Peterson and wife, y Annoy,
T Mori, Lii Cheung, and "a on. deck.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-12-17
PERSON Al.

]. +. Hackfeld is back from
Kauai.
Charles Gay of Makaweli is in
town.
c. Won Hammer has returned from
Kauai.
Senator II. p, Baldwin returned
from Kauai Sunday morning.
Captain W. Scott returned from
court at Lahaina Sunday morning
p. c. Jones, c. l.. Carter and
George II. Robertson returned from
Wailuku by the Claudine.
The following legal gentlemen
have returned from the Lahaina
Court; Deputy Attorney-Genera'
Robertson, Paul Neumann, V. v
Ashford, w l.. Wilcox, A. p
Peterson, Charles Creighton anc
Antoine Rosa
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-12-17
JAPANESE ROBBED.

Claims to Have Had = 30 in Coin stolen
from Him.
T. Naka, a Japanese with shop
back of Castle & Cook store had
$50 stolen from him on the Clau-
d ne while-coming over from Maui
Saturday night. He had 1885 in
silver and %r5 in gold. 1t was IN a
bag. He laid down for nap and
when he awoke his sack and wealth
were gone. The matter was report
ed to the police, but no clues to the
thief have yet been found
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-12-17
-"Musical Review" Zee.


The force of clerks at the Temple of
Fashion has proved inadequate to meet
the rush of customers, and Mr. Silva
was obliged to secure more help. All of
which tends to how that the people APP
preciate bargains and go where they are
well treated. The public are requested
to notice that the prices at this store are
not auction prices, where people are
often liable to be cheated, but for
first quality goods sold cheap and at
small profit,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-12-17

The Volcano House Company
held a business meeting this morn
ing. The following persons were
elected officers for the ensuing
year: President, w. X. Castle;
vice president, John Ena; Treasur-
err, +. c. Macfarlane; secretary, S.
B. Rose; auditor, c. l.. Wight,
The polio, ofthe Company with re-
gard to the future remains UNI
changed. The house will be man
aged by Peter Lee and will be bet
ter than ever.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-12-17

Antoine Rosa was robbed at La
haina. He is out about $50. The
robbery took place beneath the
shades at night. Henry and VIM.
Moore are said to be the men who
got Rosa's wealth. They were ar
rested bound over and will have to
appear in the Circuit Court which
meets at Waikiki in June, 1895.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-12-17
LONG RUN IN NINE DAYS.
A QUICK TRIP ny ONE or THE OLD
TIME ATLANTIC CLIPPERS.
The Hawaii In Port Again Sugar ArriV
Ing Every Day Water Front
News.

The old clipper ship Great
Admiral. which was built in Bos-
ton in 1869, made the run of nine
days recently from the Start to the
Banks, arriving at New York in
twenty-three days from London.
Great Admiral is we'll known to
Capt. King, Capt. Godfrey and
many other old timers in Honolulu.
In his young day the present Min
lister of the Interior was an officer
on some of the famous clippers.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-12-17

The bellows of St. Andrew S
Cathedral organ gave out during
morning service Sunday. The in
stument could only be used lightly
at evening service. The Bergstrom
brothers began this morning to re-
leather the bellows. The Berg
stroms will also overhaul the organ
at Central Union Church before
Christmas.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-12-17
A Delighted Portuguese.

In one case at Lahaina, Jose de
Medeiros was charged with man
slaughter. While driving with a
a heavy load he ran over and killed
a Chinaman. This defendant has
been appealing to friends here to
intercede with President Dole and
save his life. Madeiros was &C
quilted.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-12-17
Special Meeting.
Election of officers.

At the meeting of the Hawaiian Land
and Improvement Company, Limited,
held ON Monday, December ION, Is.
the following officers We're duly electo
Charles NJ. Cooke, President.
w. A. Kinney, Vice President.
7. G. Jones, Treasurer.
Edwin A. Jones, Secretary.
Charles NJ. Cooke, Auditor.
The above elected officers constit
the Board of Directors.
EDWIN 4. JONES,
Secretar.
526-2w
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-12-17
ARrF - " ELLIS.
Contract For sOuIce of New Water
supply Is Awarded.

Contract For source of New Water
supply Is Awarded.
Tenders for the sinking of two
artesian wells were opened at the
Interior office on Saturday. The
contract was awarded to McCand-
less Bros, whose work in this line
is so well known.
These two wells are for the new
water works system. They will
be on the Governments lot at the
corner of Beretania and Alapai.
They will be ten-inch wells and a
special pipe will be used.
The rigging for the wells will be
set up next week. Houses are now
being moved from the lot by Mr..
Ouderkirk.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-12-17
VESSELS LEAVING TOMORROW.

TUESDAY, Dec IS
Stmr Waialeale. Smythe, for La
haina and Hamakua. $3.50 am
Stmr Kinau, Clarke, from Maui and
Hawaii. 2pm
Stmr Claudine, Cameron, for Maui
and Hawaii.
Stmr Mikahala, Haglund, for Kauai.
Am bktn Planter, Underwood, foI
San Francisco.
Bark Ceylon. Calhoun, for San Fran
cisco.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-12-17
A DOUBLE DEALER.
A Chinaman Fails Down" In Working
up IL Conspiracy Case.

A Chinaman Fails Down" in Working
up Conspiracy Case.
All Pack, a Chinaman, called at
the station house Saturday night
and wanted to inform on women
whom he alleged was selling
opium. Captain Parker, Clerk
Hammer and David KAPPA became
interested in his story. Holding
up a cigarette box the Chinaman
stated that the opium would be
found in that kind of packages.
When this was said KAPPA snatched
the box from the pake. 1t was
found to be full Of lichee nuts each
containing opium. All Pack, the
would-be informer, was himself
hustled below on the charge Of
having opium in his possession and
his bail was fixed at $500.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-12-17
RILOHANA LEAGUE.
Autumn Exhibition Closed On satur-
day Night.


day Night.
The Autumn exhibition Of Kilo-
hama Art League closed at 10
O'Clock Saturday evening. The
season was successful. The works
of art placed on exhibition were OF
high quality and enlisted the ad-
miration of callers. The exhibition
remained open for nearly a month
During that period many visitors
were entertained at the hall. Spe-
cial receptions were given and were
attended by numbers of persons in
terested in the promotion of Art in
Honolulu. The League feels ell
couraged and a general forward
movement is on.