davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-06
ARIZONA AND NEW MEXICO.
No Likelihood OF Action on Their
Statehood Bills This Session.


With the present session Of Congress
drawing to close. and all attention likely
at any time to be concentrated upon the
tariff bill, 1t is not considered probable that
the Senate will act upon either the Arizona
or New Mexico statehood bills before the
final adjournment Of the session. This was
the understanding when the bills were re-
ported from the committee on territories
and nothing has transpired since the re-
ports We're made to alter the situation In
this respect. The date of admission in the
case of Arizona and Of the constitutional
convention in the case of New Mexico has
been so deferred in the Senate bill as re-
ported as to render this deferment possi-
Bile without rendering change in the text
of the bill necessary in case Of the post
ponement.
The provision In the Arizona bill is for the
admission in the first of August, 1885, while
the convention provided for in the New
Mexico bill Is not until July, 1895. There Is
possibility of the change Of the form of
the Arizona BILL As it stands IL provides
directly for admission instead of being an
enabling act, as In the case Of New Mex
leo. Gov. Hughs of Arizona, who was here
in the interest Of admission, gives it as his
opinion that the bill will have to be changed
SO as to provide for new constitution be-
fore ii can pass the Senate. This opinion
he bases upon the opposition he finds to ex-
list in the Senate to the constitution adopted
i'll 1881 on account of the irrigation and sill
yer payment features of that document.
Delegate Joseph of New Mexico does not
expect the Senate to act upon the bill for
admission of that territory this session, un-
less the deadlock should operate to prolong
the session unexpectedly. He has no doubt
that 1t will pass early next session. how
ever, andsays that its practical effect Will
be the same.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-06
THE INVESTIGATION STOPPED
The Charges of Machinist May Not Pound
Sustained
What Capt. Sampson Says OF the Tests
Made of the Armor-Piercing
Protectiles.

The Navy Department has discontinued
the Investigation of the charges made by
Wesley H. May, a machinist of Reading
Pa, that the Carpenter piercing pro-
tecttles purchased by the government and
stored In the navy yard in this city are
defective The action OF the department is
the result OF thorough examination Of
most OF the shells in question. showing that
the charges are without substantial founda-
ton. May was formerly employed by the
Carpenter Steel Company Of North Reading
and for a time was in charge of the shell
manufacturing department.
Mays story.
According to his story, he then became
aware that the government was being out
regeously swindled in it's dealings with the
Carpenter company. That company has
contracts with the government for the man.
ufacture of steel projectiles for the new
navy, and has already received considerable
money on accoNnt.
Some remarkable results have developed
at various tests of the Carpenter projectile
made at Indian Head and Annapolis. Some
of the Carpenter shells have been driven
through a seventeen-inCh Harveyized plate
Carpenter tool steel has been used in the
shops Of the ordnance bureau In this city,
and the manufacturers assert II has been
made the government standard steel
What Capt. Sampson Says.
A Star reporter had a shcrt talk with
Capt. Sampson, chief of the naval ordnance
bureau, today, in regard to Mays charges
against the Carpenter company. May
worked In the Washington navy yard for
two or three days." said Capt. Sampson,
but found no shells that exceeded In ir-
regularity the tolerance allowance of a
hundredth Of in inch. He declared there
must be some that were not true, and af-
terward he went to the yard again and ex-
amined another batch, making about one
hundred in all.
He found nothing. but was so positive
that there was something wrong there that
Secretary Herbert gave orders to have oil
the Carpenter shells hand examined.
There were about twelve hundred on hand,
and the work has been going on steadily
Up to date about six hund-ed and fifty
have been examined without finding a sim
gle one exceeding the tolerance allowance
Of irregularity. Being satisfied that the
shells were all right. / recommended that
the work Of examining the shells be discon-
tinued, and Secretary Herbert has approved
the recommendation"
How They Were Examined.
In examining the shells the point Of each
was adjusted to conical opening in the
face plato Of the lathe. while the center Of
the tall stock was adjusted to the center Of
the base. The shell was then turned slowly
and the truth of the base verified BY q
the shell to the head.
The shells, 1t is said, were all found to be
truly cylindrical, the axis of the cylinder
coinciding with the line Joining the point
and the center Of the base. In no case was
there a deviation on the rougher parts of
the shell Of as much as a hundredth of an
fnch while at the band and at the bourrelet
they were absolutely correct.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-06
NrvCl NDvcr. Srts.

Ihs nesr.:o cs.rego. having m,iessc-e
sKts-dve rsoeire to iie: machinery ., lce
we-p. Belgium. -. that 2art today fci
coweG. Isle of Wight. ,che vssuy.us has a.
rived 1t Ss~ Ys:<. The :raia.r6 sei,
por.r..cue>. hA, ss...,a1 .s.n oasesS.c.
FOR ccw~s Tne asssatp Ssv YORK sa.,,s
from: New gorf yes.x-say fer Pailads,eS.A
where shs Wiz teke cn board tss csunsrs
vaais navAl militia And g.vs them q a..
lays oru.s. st SEA, A:thccsh resh..c &c
been heare from :h< cniurrs;a s1r .. Cd.
sa,istsd that aAs c,---. q, E,pqser, g:
echsdr!A tina s~vsrsi 4ASs ss,. s..sras !
4:S ~ -! -. ~ .:.sgyacsts sxci3f4eS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-06
Judge Montgomery RenOminated.

Judge Montgomery of Kentucky has been
renominated by a majority of about $500.
The nominations In his district are by
vote polls, the same as an election. He has
been so busy with tariff work in Congress
that 1t was impossible for him to get home
to look after his fences and advantage was
taken Of the situation by an ambitious
to try to get the nomination from him. A
hard fight was made by his rival, while he
could do nothing but remain here at his
post OF duty and await the result. His
denomination by handsome majority un-
der these circumstances Is extremely graf
flying to his friends.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-06
The New Judge,
Among the pensions granted To-Day we,
the following:

Among the pensions granted TODAY were
the following:
Distric. cs Columbia. O-iginGl-Jchn w
Mobiles, United States Soldiers Home:
Jacob A. Esrn. United States SoIliers'
Homo. Ea,ssue--John 4. Joycs, George
town.
Maryland. Original George W. Bsnthcn,
William Moody and Robert W. Johnson, az
of Baltimore. Reissue--Jan.es Ga.rney.
Woodbury., Baltimore county; George H.
Hiltabrydle, Cavetown. Washington county:
George NJ. Morris. baltimore.
Virginia. Orig1nal-Che-isS OEsiE, Ma
tionni Military Home, EAzaSs.h City. Re
newal-Anson Farrier. Na::c.Si Military
Home. Elizabeth Ci,y Reissue Christie r
Koch. Nsccnai Military Hcine Eizass.E
CStc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-06
Personal Mention.

Mr., =. J. Beardsley OK the War Depart
meat who has teen In poor health for the
past few weeks. le:: the city Saturday
evening fer a months Yisit IN northern
New York nea. tie Thousand Islln.s. This
is tn. srst tiI:Ie for many years that Mr.
9sardsiey has evai!st hi,nself OF h!s vAca-
;ion. and Ills friends hope that he may re-
cover his former good health.
NJ. Stephen c. Mason, assistant statsti-
ciaE of tle interstate onlnrrerce commits
sion, has lat the city for = months So
;ourn n rortherG Vermont sad ew HaInp-
aAfYe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-06
THE SIBERIAN RAILWAY.
Rnnsia's Significant Efforts to Hasten
Its Construction.


As having n bearing upon tho present
was over Corea. tho special efforts being
made by tha Russian government to COM
plete the great Siberian railway 20 the
Pacific ocean are significant. Consul Gen.
erel Jonas, at st. Petersburg. has made a
special rcpor: to the State Department
noting the points Of On important me-
:uc-ta! on the subject submitted by the
Russian minister CO finance. He says that
ias. cau ). became evident that the west
and central Siberian sections Of the line as
Ear Gs Irkuts,s could be completed by lS9S.
or two years ahead OF time. Therefore. 1t
was resolved TO accelerate the construc-
tion O.. the remainder IS follows:
Etrst, tie building OF the TransbaIkal
ine Is - be pushed SO that IL may be OPEN
ed Cor traffic IL. ls3S at the time of COM
pleticn O: ;hs centra. section, and the con-
meeting LINK from IrkUtsk to Lake Baikal;
second. the whole line along tie Amour
river is to be finished before the year 1901.
The minister os communication was granted
q credit OF L. 2l5.9J0 roubles to carry OFT the
preliminary work Of survey and TO forward
material.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-06

Although the President Is greatly In need
Of rest and recreation as a result OF the
arduous work he has been called OIL to per-
form for mary months past. 1t is not at all
probable that he viii 90 to Gray Gables,
even for short visit, until Congress ad-
tourns. In the event, however, that the
tariff deadlock is prolongued and the ad-
journment postponed indefinitely. he win
undoubtedly find II convenient to take
short trip down the river for necessary re-
taxation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-06
TWO RAILROADS.
House AE-ccS TO the Conference He
port ON Rock Creek Dill.

port on ROCK Creek Dill.
The House today agreed to the confer
ence report Oh the Washington and Great
Falls Electric railway till, the provisions Of
which We're published in The Star Saturday.
The bill also carries q provision FOR the
route of the lexington line extension and
Its route to the proposed Union passenger
station on the mall. The route of the Eek
iIGton line is fixed follows: Beginning
a. 9th and q streets northwest, east on u
to New Jersey avenue and 1st street, south
on first street to street; east on { to 18th
street northeast: north on 18th to d; west
on D to 4th street northeast: south on 4th
to c street northeast; west on G to New
Jersey avenue; north on New Jersey ave-
nue. to ID; west ON d to 1st street, and to
place of beginning. Also, beginning at G
and New Jersey avenue. to and along G to
North Capitol Forth on North Capitol to
New York avenue. connecting with main
line. Also, beginning at G and 5th south on
9TH to Louisiana avenue; to 9TH, to b, and
thence on it's own tracks to q point on the
curb OF B street to be designated by the
Commissioners.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-06
EDUCATE SASS TIE POPE.
4 Papal Encyciicot to De Published
This Evening.

1oHE, Arsuct GA psIl encyclicd
hitter addressed to :ae Brazilian bishops
Will be prblishe3 this eyenias. In II bis
so.iaess urges the bishops TO educate and
en,is5ten the people with =. the means at
in<tr cdmrnand. Ignorance. he sayA Is the
cause ii the avis of the Cay. The bishops
ovSst 10 establish schools wherever there
rse priests to direct them.
Tns r-!e.ts sent cut fro:a zoe American
Collses IA Rene, the pop: seys. are ir1busd
VITA the proper spir!: - tso cause CT
educating the people, snt VIZ gre valuable
Aii w.eleyer 50 pace. ea 20 &c abe %
tAns pat II the wors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-06

-rfarSAtion has rS<aASi the bureau OF
A.ns,.aan repubics G-as Chi;s has declined
= :o.n Ms1ioo In . 1-c2cs~i monetary con-
x.rsno4 Cor the .s,Abiishrasn: d q rate OF
-.~i''s oes ~sss, goi6 4Sj U!VA-. Tne cniisap
xursfnmsnt exorasssc rbS ;p,.ion that gccs
, noassrsnoa void ea;i .: ~ purpose IN
ts.x ID hAS th1 oo-crsra.ios ~ .hA Sn:t.a
nfntAG SO HMsapAAa aountxAA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-06
Merchant Marine for Mexico.

United States Minister Gray reports that
Mexico is starting to establish merchant
marine by Offering shipbuilders bountiss
and other privileges, and the creation OF q
department Of marine. An official decree
published June - permits foreigners to ac-
Quire Mexican vessels, wipes out restrictions
Upon licenses and the composition Of crews.
and prescribes the relation Of the various
toUUt.es to be paid.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-06
wcs,~rn Investm~ns Go. Assisns.

KANSAS CITY. Nc, August 8.--Ai-a Il.
Se5sssI, for the Gosear. Investment Ccni-
tany, .i.;. rao-n,ag fled de>6a Gf o.-sisni:ient
:cr tae L.-.efs 9: creditors TIE assets are
nlacet az Ss.i $50 and iae l'-S;ii:,es at sl97,-
ts3 Considerable bCsic-:s wes Soi.s in claw
E-yiant pas-e the aeev!est !ossrg are %
tated sE.. 4: is estimated thAt mary ?sr.ie>
n tbs Ssr. zero cough. >o- big N1aoucts
Rae .eaos AMI stringent sI:iss a-e saic 20
seTe ns.wSa tie eol.apsS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-06
THE WILLIAMS-SETTLE CASE.
Postponed untfl Next SessiOn-Settls
Not Likely TO BE Disturbed.

The Williams-Settle contested election
case. which was to have been called up in
the House today. has been postponed until
next session. 1t is probable that Settle. the
republican, will never be disturbed in the
possession of his seat. 1t is apparent that
he has majority of the House with him,
as he did of the committee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-06

TORONTO, Sh!o. August c--"ori has
:ess r-1nhAt csya the: jch.T ~! ChsTscs
kccre bro.;:::s czet tt;:- >.r and Ashtesn.
ye-e Aro--e- d lie ca ..-er -estsrtay
Afternoon Nh.:@ 81. SIC rt:ns VIZ ~
slh.r -; .n% three Ciz.s t. oE.1r T".r
esrs~aJ =. ths hoAs ,s>&i. rr>-1st
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-06
Postmasters Appointed.

The tota. number of fourth class post.
-aAsters Acpcicsed .o1av vas eicvel OF
ts!s number six were 20 aE vacancies caas
ed by DEATHS and designations tad The .s-
mainder Sy removal. William. T:u.i..al wss
appointed ~ t,aurabt.ls. No. vtoe i&xxs
RcasE bryEsS r.1rayH.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-06
Medals Of Honor Awarded.

The Secretary of War has awarded
q edA! Of honor TO Louis Renninger OF 1sa-
bel. Oregon, for gallant and nieritorious
conduct at the siege of Vicksburg. Miss, ir
1863. while a private in company Fl of the
ts!r!y-ssventh Ohio volunteers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-06
rHS HcCyU.

oa rso'iun Of :-r. ssysrs Teks-:. r, re
ops:,ing Ct ..e e@.sdsn Of the ::oi.sa ..say.
'ss ex.--ai 5eSc;srcy b'i. ,-Ms 50, 10 coa-
:c:sncA
NJ. CAtgi .5ss chs.-rnaa or the c-rs.-.!ttee
% -ivsrs Aar ass-r'r> p:ess. .>i -esoia-
c:a ysasssttos ne senat. a. Te;n-1 .he
orrc'-enos r>otS c. p,s r'rer adj hartcs
MI aress =. ~ the gcvs- iss. Frtany.
NJ cs.-aii.ss -sa. t's.e-asi.s ccacern.
Ing 80 sec.ss.. sos tsis ss'i-n. J. ---sme.
sh4. -, u ~ sr.snA-oer.s .e-=-;:s the
Acprstrsfs~a tr1 ecssrS is:'isr - witch
"a HGc.s i.al aerc,i, I'd: seeu ..st. Is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-06

One Circuit and Two DiStric, Judges
i'm the List Today.

i'm the List Today.
The President today sent to the Senate
the following nominations.
Postmasters-John w. Hamerly. Cotton,
Cal; b. w. Hero. West Boro'. Mass: Luz
ther NJ. Embry Shelbyville. Ill. C. E. Smith,
Correctionville. Iowa.
Justice--Amos NJ. Thayer Of Missouri, TO
be United States circuit judge for the eighth
judicial circuit (act approved July "2::, 1874:
James ID. Porter Of Tennessee to be United
States district Judge for the eastern and
middle districts oe Tennessee vice D. NJ
Key, resigned II. s. Priest OF Missouri 70
be United States district judge for the east
ern district Of Missouri.
War-First Lieut.. T.. z. Hardin seventh
infantry, to be captain: First Lieut.. Richard
II. Wilson. eighth infantry. to be captain:
Second Lieut.. S. 8. Farnsworth, twenty-fifth
infantry. to be first lieutenant; Second
Lieut.. Chas. Gerharg, twentieth infantry. to
be first lieutenant.
The New Judge.
Judge Thayer Of st. Louis Mo-, who was
tccay nominated as circuit Judge OF the
newly established eighth judicial circuit. is
at present district judge for the territory
included in the new circuit, a position 70
which he was appoiated by President
Cleveland during his nrst administration.
He made a good record In that Office, and
was generally indorsed for the circuit Judge
ship. The President holds him in high es-
TEEN. and thinks him well entitled to the
promotion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-06

Gs-p:srS ct 1xsterJs-i-
AEBrHy2ax HotAcA. = asuss Give
sew ,ssss ~ cholera .et ,a-e~ osstnA tsrr:
That disease sss. kAsa seHa.1ei A,-u AAAs-
trichs slnos fN&rsi.T h<~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-06

@ proof Of Be paSotns Is
tn tie eating. Safuroap's
Star oonfaineo 81 columns
Of aeoerf,semenfs, MADE up
Of Isl separate announce
n,enfs. S8ese advertisers
6ous6f pu6fietfp-nsf merefp
spoee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-06
rreQsury RecefDtR,

Treasury Receipts.
National bank notes received for redemp-
ticn today, s2s7 042. Government receipts:
From internal revenue 81 0oo. $50, Nas.ctns,
A2T. .7+9: nisoe.laa~ ". k82.5T2
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-08-20
MARINE NOTES.

a valuable pamphlet for mariners has
Just Teen issued by the United States
Coast and Geodetic survey. 1t contains
complete tide tables for the Pacific Coast
OF America, together with those OF
stations in Asia, Australia and the
islands in the Pacific ocean. The pre-
dicted turn OF every high and low water
throughout the year are given for the
eight principle ports OF the Pacific.
CnIcAGo, August 2.-Olin Reed, stew
ard of the tug Perfection OF the Durham
line, has accomplished the feat of swim
ming from the outer breakwater to the
two mile crib, distance of one and
half miles, in thirty minutes on wager.
Many vesselmen heard of the wager and
congregated on the pier and on tugs to
witness the performance. Ii the course
is actually the distance claimed the time
made by Reed is the fastest ever made
by swimmer. Reed offers to bet $500
against any man in the world ON either
time or distance or both. He is a Nor
weglan OF powerful build and is inclined
to be fieshy. Captain Smith of the tug
Perfection, his crew and other vessel
men vouch for the time made by Reed.
The bark Albert will leave at o'clock
to morrow morning for San Francisco
with freight and passengers.
The Iwalani and the Waialeale will
leave at five o'clock this afternoon for
ports ON Kauai.
The Royal Tar, Kennedy commander,
arrived Sunday night 36 days from New.
castle with load of coal for Bishop &
Company.
The Sadie arrived at Kahului Satur-
DAY Is days from San Francisco.
The Xaala left this morning for
spid around Oahu.
The Hall and the Claudine will both
leave port tomorrow for Muui and Ha-
vail
Belgic tomorrow for the Coast.
The British bark Omaru arrived Sun.
lay 80 days from Newcastle. She
brought 1947 tons of coal and is con-
signed to the Inter Island Steam Navi-
cation Company.
The Waimanalo will leave for Waia-
lua, Waianae, Kahuku and PLnaluu at
. o'clock this afternoon.
The Mokolii will 20 up to Molokai to-
morrow afternoon.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-08-20

Emperor William / of Germany pos.
sesscd an iron will and at the same time
had great gift of popularity-a most
happy combination for "a ruler. At the
close Of the French war he dictated to his
private secretary an address which he in
tended to deliver to the German army
The final sentence ran thus:
But do not forget that we must all be
grateful toward Providence for Provi-
dcnce has willed that we should be the in
strument destined to accomplish what arc
such great events in the history of the
world -
The secretary, having his own ideas, as
even the secretaries of emperors and kings
cannot help having, wrote, Providence
has permitted
stop, said the aged emperor. "Do you
imagine that could have supported the
burden of this war If had not entertained
the firm conviction that Providence willed
IT. Write the word as l dictated it.
With all this faith in hinself--that is,
in his divine commission-hc preserved
those simple and human qualities which
In strong ruler never fail to win the
favor and even the homage of the people
a young gardener was showing him over
the grounds Of his favorite retreat at
Babelsberg. The emperor noticed that the
youth was embarrassed and seemingly pre-
occupied and by and by demanded the
reason.
your majesty" said thu boy, in half
an hour 1 am due at the barracks at Pots,
dam"
That was enough. In few minutes the
young soldier was in uniform, and the
emperor took him post haste in his own
carriage to the drill ground. S
Companion.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-08-20
THE HAWAIIAN COUSINS.
HAVE AN INTERESTING MEETING
SATURDAY NIGHT.
MIR. Armstrong Tells of the Ways of the
American Jew-Interestlng
Papers Read.

AT the meeting of the Hawaiian
cousins" held on Saturday evening at
the home of Mrs. S. N. Castle, King
street, many pleasant features were IN
troduced. Among other things may be
mentioned very interesting talk by
MIR. w. N. Armstrong on the subject of
Jews, their business tact and effect
upon society, with special reference to
New York.
Mr.. Armstrong went all through a
description of the sons of the worship
pers of the golden calf before Sinai and
showed that the Hebrew has in a great
measure transferred his heart to the
American eagle stamped upon a care.
fully rounded piece of gold bullion.
He told of how they reached the land
of liberty, footsore, penniless and
hungry, and by their willy tricks were
soon able to suspend the three balls.
From this start, start most near to
the Hebrews inclinations, Mr.. Wine
stein, Mr.. Goldenhammer or MIR. Lilien-
field, as the case might be, became
successfully secondhand trader, a
clothing merchant, wholesale dealer
and finally bona fide Shylock.
The little tricks of trade, buying,
mortgaging, selling, re-mortgaging and
finally owning were graphically de-
scribed by the speaker VINO evinced
experience on Broadway at the present
day. Like the Chinese in San Francisco,
the sons of the followers of Joshua in
the retreat from All have encroached
upon Americans in Broadway until that
thoroughfare now looks like Gold street
in Cairo save for narrowness and the
brayings of countless asses.
Mr.. Armstrong went further and
pictured the effect of the jew upon
society in America. His description
was somewhat crimson, but not glowing.
An historical paper from the pen of
Professor Alexander was read by DIR.
Emerson and was found to be valuable
as well as interesting.
This was followed by pathetic story
of waif with somewhat comical con-
clusion, written by Mrs. DR.. Lyons.
During the meeting five new members
were admitted, four of whom were the
new missionaries to Micronesia who
came in as honoraries.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-08-20
~ RSbNAL.

Mrs. Rowell returned from Maui SUM-
day morning. ---
Miss Wodehouse returned home from
Maui Sunday morning.
August Dreier and William cassie are
down from Kauai
Mr.. W. Barclay, late bookkeeper at
Spreckelsville, is in the city.
Messrs II. Schmidt and W. Rice ar
rived Sunday morning from Kauai.
Mrs. A. F. Cooke and two daughters
arrived by the Claudine Sunday
morning.
VIM. w. Harris and wife, nee Dexter,
returned from Kauai by the Mikahala
Sunday morning.
An old Kamaaina, Mr.. A. X. Walker,
is again mixing cooling beverages for
an appreciative and thirsty public at the
Hawaiian hotel
Health Agent Reynolds will leave for
MOlokai Tuesday afternoon.