davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-23

cratic calamity bowler stands upon the
street corners and breaches that Nc
kinley's prosperity is not coming. It
is coming and speed Will be wonder
fully accelerated when a Republican
congress, over the protest of a Demo-
cratic minority and the howl of the
mugwumD and the utterances of the
muswump press. shall have passed a
tariff bill under the pledge of the st.
Louis convention. a monetary COM
mission has been appointed with view
TO negotiations looking TO securing an
i international agreement if possible to
settle this question of the coinage of
the world.
The American people svmpathize
with the struggling masses of down
trcdden people ii Cuba and no man of
the Republican party more deeply and
sincerely sympathizes with them
than does the president Of the United
states. but he owes q duty TO the laws
and constitution of the country and
our treaties with foreign nations are a
part OF the laws and the president is
emitting no opportunity that could be
justly reached and Justly acted upon.
He viii not fail TO respond TO the cry
OF the suffering Cubars. but he Will not
plunge the country into war until the
means of peace and diplomacy have all
failed 10 vindicate the honor OF the ma
ton.
Our friends are far and wide who
are complaining Of the infamous pros
titution Of the civil service law to the
base ends Of spOilsmcn and that the
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT Of partisan purncses
and criticism Of the present admins
tration is heard in the land While
the orders Of Grover Cleveland. nv
which 10000 Offices were seized unon
and appropriated under the specious
and false cry &C civil service reform.
stand urrevoFed ard unrepeaIod by
congress. the president must obey the
law and enforce its order. Thai the
eastern friends Of the civil service law
are disguised with it is evident upon
every hand.
Our Democratic friends are 10 hold
a convention il Ohio shortly. and th5y
VIII proclaim their allegiance 10 fe
doctrine Of the free and unlimited coin
age of silver. taking tneir stand firmly
upon the foundation OF q 50-cent dollar
and the a-1reciatiOn and degradation
of the coira ge Of the c0ua r.. The
people OF this country are opposed 10.
anarchy. They are opposed TO the
reign Of murder They believe in law
and order. Let the Democratic PARTY.
in rs calamity. even dare 10 endorse
the Chicago heresy Of anarchy and re-
sistance of law. and the people of o.
viii win a victory that VIII -orevcr
place Ohio in the front rank of law
abiding states
The issues then. upon which this
contest is TO be fought. are the Issues
of the -latform adoD1ed at 81 Louis
We shall follow cur leader to ma
niiicent victory BY 1t We viii stand Or
fall. BY il we viii Win victory or hon
orahle defeat. Under its terms we viii
challenge the world and Under it re
VIII reach the victory in Novem her.
Following the speech OF ar. GrOs-
venor announcement was made Of fee
action Of the several congressional dis
tTict meetings. each district naming a
state committeeman ard a member Of
the committee on RESOLUTIONS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-23

not to be suddenly Travelled. The
brutal blow of Democracy fell so
heavily that the reaction must come
by scientific processes. by wise states
manship in enactment and by faithful
perseverance, in. execution. by faith and
patience and dependence upon the
truth of our position and the rectitude
of our purposes.
1T could be imagined as possible
that there might be dissatisfaction with
Republican non-action or iracuon, out
1t can scarcely be imagined that ms.
intelligent people OF the, country VIII
for one. moment even cCnsicer the
proposition TO seek relief by returning
to power the Democratic party w nat
assurance have the people or the
country of better times or bcu-
ter action by the Democratic parry,
if now put in power. than they re-
ceived at the hands Of the pemocra- &c
party when it was in. power? That
party has gone of into q condition OF
hopeless decentralization in tSe direction
of cheap money and unsOund currency
But prosperity is coming The
prices of commodities produced in the
of agricultural production 10 the lowest
item OF manufactured products are
higher in the markets of the world to-
day than when the Democratic Daa y
went out of power by the blow tha-
was dealt 10 it in November last
| grant that the return TO prosperity
is slow Ii is coming and everybody
knows it and that is why the Demo-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-23
MURDERERs CAUGHT.
Assistants of Deputy Fahey of Lead
vile Behind the Bars.

Leadville. Colo. June 22.-Lee and
Frank Bohannon. who escaped from
the custody of the officers and shot and
MORALLY wounded Deputy Fancy. were
captured this afternoon two miles be-
lew Granite by Deputy Sheriff Nc
DonelI. The officer took the trail at
o'clock this morning and about TWO
miles above the town of Granite he
caught sight of the desperadoes. Re
turning to Granite he secured the serv-
ices of John Gilbert, ranchman, and
f. Shaul. a deputy. and the trio soon
caught up to the Bohannon boys.
When they saw the officers they made
an ATTEMPT 20 draw their guns, but
the officers had the drop. and they
were quickly disarmed and shackled.
There was very large crowd at the
depcs when the train arrived bringing
in the prisoners. \ large force of dep
uties and policemen were on hand. as
there had been rumOrs of trouble The
two men were quickly hustled into
close carriage. and none too quickly.
for the crowd made a rush and were
only driven back after a sharp strug-
gle The Jail is closely guarded to-
night
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-23

making the most iniquitous burden of
taxation ever conceived.
Mr.. Warren CNyo) spoke briefly on
some of the 'glaring misstatementss
against the bill.
Before the vote was taken. Mr.. ALI
son yielded to appeals and specified all
throughout the schedule. They are, in ad-
dltion to the proposed changes on nrst
and second-class woods. as follows;
a substitute modifying paragraph 5oS,
q modification of paragraph s5V maklhs
the sales SOC. on top waste, &c on snod-
d. and 20c. on other waste; paragraph
Ssi changed by emitting skirting IN
two places; paragraph $50 amended by
strilsing out ''DIain'' in reference TO fan
nels. and accepting the house clause;
Tor underwear also striking out ana
all fannels other than plain In para
graph 600 (womans dress SoodS) increase
ire rate from So 10 61.. and the rate OF
6ie to IA per square yard IN para
graph 361 CdresS goods increase the rate
from to loiac, per square yaru. IN par pr
agfaph 36S (ready-made clothins), reduce
the ad valorem provision from gu 10 %
per cent and substitute -four times LOT
flour and a half times in reference 10
specific duty. In paragraph db5, reduce
the ad valorer from 60 TO 80 per cent
in paragraph Sal velvet carpets. IN
crease the rate from 60 10 &c. per spud.e
yard. In paragraph SI2 tBrussels car
pets. increase the rate from A to Acc
per square yard. In paragraph Si5 Nei-
vet and tapestry carpets. increase the
rate from 30 20 3lc- per square yaro- IN
paragraph ga tapestry Brussels carpets,
increase the rate from % TO &c per
square yard In paragraph job, insert
a substitute making uniform rate OF
10c. per square foot and ~ per cent dd
yalorem on oriental, Berlin and similar
rugs and carpets.
Paragraphs not specified remain IN
changed
Mr. Alison-s amendment 10 paragraph
e35S was then agreed TOD 10 20
Mr.. Marble offered a substitute LOT p1i-
agralla s53 providing that the duty on
first and second-csass wool; washed. sash
iSe twice that on unwashed and on ilrss'
s.acord and third-class wool secured
5t-rse times the duty on the unsecured.
Al Mr.. Carriers request. Mr.. Allison ac-
ccnted tentatively that part of the amend
ment referring TO hrst ana secohu-0i"Ss
wool. washed 49, ~
When paragraph 5Sl. relating to the
rafs on third-class woods was reaeheu'
tie bill was lid aside
Al 1910 nm. the senate held an eNecu-
tive session and adjourned.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-23
TaE HERALD BULLETIN

PAGE ONE.
Diamond Jubilee Day.
Mckinley viii Not Come to Utah.
Wool Schedule in the Senate.
Ohio Republican Convention.
IAGE TWO.
Dryer Wins the Great Race.
PAGE THREE.
Activity at Mercur.
Wool Markets Tone Better.
E1-Confederatss Meet.
midas Plague and Famine.
PAGE FOUR.
PAGE FIVE
Commencement at st. Mary's.
Taxing of Sheep.
Police Officers Suits Against the
City.
PAGE SIN
Old Folks Day.
Utah State Teachers.
PAGE SEWN
News From Nearby Towns.
PAGE EIGHT.
Some Living Pioneers.
The Vetoes Overruled.
Brig ham Grand Marshal of the Ju-
bilee.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-23
Presidential Nominations.

Washington. June 22.-The president
today sent the following nominations 10
the senate:
Justice-J Otis Humphrey, 10 be at
torney of the southern district of Hi
nois: Charles p. Fitch, marshal for the
southern district of Illinois; j. NJ.
Shoup. Idaho, marshal for the district
of Alaska.
Treasury-Richard Yates of Illinois,
collector CT internal evenue for the
Eighth district of Illinois
State-John GoOdnOw, Minnesota to
be consul general at Shanghai: Horace
w Aietcalf. Maine, TO be consul at
-On-Tyne. England; L. Ed
win Dudley Massachusetts, consul at
Vancouver. B. c.. William Jarvis, New
HamDsbire. consul al Milan. Italy.
lnterior-Phil p. Gallagher. Wishing
ton. to be commissioner in and for the
district of Alaska.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-23
HAD NO OBJECTION.
Neither Chinese Nor Portuguese OBJ
ject to the Proposed Hawaiian
Treaty.

Washington. June 22--Neither the
Chinese nor the Portuguese minister
has made a protest against the Ha-
waiian treaty of annexation. nor has
either of them received any iustruc-
tions on the subject from his govern
ment.
Viscount De Santa BrysO. the Por-
tuguese minister. says he has no doubt
but that the Portuguese colony in Ha-
wall viii be ds well protected under
the United States laws as under the
present regime on the islands, and he
sees no reason why Portugal should
lodge a protest against the treaty
The Chinese minister is inclined to
think that me clause in the treaty eX-
Guiding the further immigration OF
Chinese to the islands is unnecessary,
as the exclusion act would apply to
them if our jurisdiction were extended
to Hawaii. China has assented to the
policy of exclusion and sees no neces-
sfty for comment on that score. There
are about $4,000 Cinnamon in Hawaii.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-23
B<YAN's STATEMENT.
Answers the Attack Made Upon Him
q Ry Bateman.

Cincinnati. June 22;-The Engulre a,,t TO-
n1eut bv the hon. w J. Bryan in answer
to Prof Bateinan's attack on Mr., Fran AN.
carried by the Associated Press yes'ei""S
under Lewiston, Ne. date;
When asked by an Enquirer re-0rteir
concerning the charges made by fro .
Rateman. TIE Peoples party candldate
ior aove~,or of Maine last year. MI
Bryan said: .,... - rho
money tur-ed over to Senator Allen eN-
csot that it should be used according 70
MI. Aller's Judgment for the cause OF
bi-retaIlism All donations were mace
for that purpose. The money was al,
vided between Democrats Po3uHsts ana
silver Republicans in proportion to the
vote. cast. 10 have ignored the f hn an
iitcxcIIsable slight. The subject of fusion
was rot discussed directly or indlrsetly,
Mr. Bateman. l presume; has reference lS.
to the letter as reproduced in my DOCK
tool 4 from the newspapers. II Prof.
Bateunan proves TO me that 1t was d
rristske | shall make the change IN sub
seqUent editions
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-23
PAYMASTER ROBBED.
Help Up by Four Thugs and Thor
oughly Beaten.

Chicago. June 22--Albert E. Elstons
paymaster for the E. E. Aver Post and
Tie company, was attacked by four
robbers near Leavitt and Twenty-ninth
streets last evening and terribly beaten
with revOlvers, robbed of $3.50 and left
unconscious beside his buggy His as
sailants sped north with their booty
TO the banks of the south branch OF
the river. sprang into a skiff and
pushed off for the opposite shore.
Their boat capsizeG in mid stream just
as the lumber schooner W. L. File;
was passing, and the .obbers saved
themselves from drowning by Chamber
ing into the yawl that the schooner was
trailing. Cutting the yawl loose from
the schooner the robbers succeeded in
reaching the opposite shore and es-
Gaping Mr.. Elston was removed 10
his room. He is "a years old and his
age may Interfere with his recovery
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-23
JOHN HENRY CAUGHT.
Arrested at Duchesne On Charge of
Postcfice Robbery.

Fort Duchesne. Utah. June 22-John
Henry. alias Dick Thompson. has Seen
arrested at Nernal for robbery OF Inc
Bridger postoifice a few nights Stree.
officers have obtained inf1rma ion
from Henry as u the Whereabouts OF
his accomplice. Charles stevens. aliaf
White River Prince. Officers have
gone. heavily armed. 10 caL-uTe Stew
ems as he is a DESPERATE character.
When Henry parted company With
Stevens the latter stated he would not
be captured alive.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-23
DECORATIONS BY DAY.
Palace and Hovels Alike Give Evi-
dences of Love.

OeGceS OF Love.
Decoration for her maies.y's Jubilee
has been universal and without stint.
Could the queer have passed his morn
ing through some of the wretched
streets of her great London. some of
those narrow. iii-faNored alleys where
paie-faced children come 10 believe the
SKY is only a yard wide, where there
is want and hunger and disease the
year round-she could have found no
more striking evidence Of her abiding
place in the hearts of her people. The
Respondent West End. with its crimson
glory, graet banners. triumphant
arches. Darterres of costly blossoms
meant no more, if half so much. as the
tiny paper nag, the yard or so Of mar
row red. white and blue stretched along
a window sill and round d common
flower pct with its single rose. modest
decorations. which formed today's
sports for The children of the shadows
in the WEiTechapcl. Spita3felds Hox-
ton or Shoreditch aileyways
Il Is, however. to the six and three
quarter miles 81 the professional route
that one must turn FOR he jubilee dec
orations. In describing them, il may
be said Al the outset the art of street
decoration IS not understood in Lon
don While here and there much that
IS beautiful meets the eye, il IS not pos
siale 10 escape the fact that TIE en-
sen7Dle has been ruined by lack OF con-
certed effort The means emp.Oyed
have been as various as the ends
achieved. While there is plenty of red,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-23

AOpeCldt 10 Inc IlcIall-}
Washington. D. c.. June 22.-Presi-
dent Mckinley today announced.
through Secretary Porter. that he viii
not go 10 Utah for the Pioneer Jubilee
Although it is quite certain congress
will adjourn within two or three weeks.
the important matters which viii de-
mand the presidents presence in Wash
ington are given as a reason for his
deciding not TO make the trip.
The Star says tonight:
The president has abandoned the
hope of going TO Utah on the 23d Of
July. but has not abandoned his inten-
ton TO visit the west at the first o.
portunity.
Some time in August, he may start
on a trip through the west. his main
idea being to visit Yellowstone park
Secretary Porter is receiving invi-
tations from all over the west for the
president to stop at and become the
guest of cities and towns
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-23
Fancuilli 3 Fool.

Washington. June 22.-Acting On the
recommendation of Judge Advocate
General Lemley of the navy. Assistant
Secretary Roosevelt has set aside the
court martial verdict of dismissal in
the case of Professor Fancuilli, leader
of the Marine band, and substituted a
severe reorimand. He was charged
with INSTRUMENTATION in refusing TO
obey the order of Lieutenant Draper as
to the class of music to be played dur
ing the Decoration day parade.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-23
FROM Howell
AND FROM
PALACE.
Love for Victoria Shown in
Every Possible Way
in London.
RICH AND POOR in
A COMMON THR0NG
Day Procession Was The Greatest
of the Kind Ever Witnessed.

At Night, However, London, Great
City That Tt Is, Was Turned Into
Fairyland-In Every Street There
Was Brilliancy, Sparkle, Color
and Splendor-Dazzling Vistas of
Prismatic and Radiant Devices
Long Live Our Queen; ''-"God
Guard Your Throne;" =" She
Wrought Her People Lasting
Good & Few of the Sentiments
The Thames One Long Line of
Blaze and SPlendor.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-23
THOMAS GIVES UP.
Couldn't Even Get Job in South
America.
Especial to The Herald.)

Especial to The Herald)
Washington. D. c., June PA. L.
Thomas has gone back 10 Utah and mis-
fight against ex-senator BrOsEn in
matters of federal patronage is said TO
have been abandoned completely.
1t is. rumored that while Mr.. Thomas
was here keeping cases upon the moves
made by Mr.. Brown, he was also seek
ing to have himself appointed as min
lister TO some country in South America
He did not secure an interview with
the president. however, and. receiving
little encourag cement. he is said 10 have
withdrawn his application for the posi-
ton and given up all hopes for an
Office.
c. II. Post and J. NJ Stout also let
Utah
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-23
PRESIDENT
WILL NOT
VISIT UTAH
Has Made a Positive An
nOuncement Through
His Secretary.
BIG PRESSURE OF
BUSINESS ASSIGNED
Will Probably Visit the West in
August.

Has a Desire TO Look Upon the Peo-
pie West Of the Mississippi, but
Much Stronger laundering After
the Beauties of Yellowstone Park
Thomas Abandons His Fight
Against Brown and Returns
Stout and Post Also Coming
Home
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-23
TENNEssEE's LONE ROBBER
Holds Up a Louisville & Nashville
Train = Results Satisfactory to
Him

Nashville. Tenn, June pa Louisville
& Nashviiie express train running be-
tween this city and Memphis was held
up by "A lone -obber at clock toni-nI
supposed to nave boarded the train -
CIarksville. entered the express car ana
compelled the messenger. l.. G. BrandeE
Ia - er ire safe After rifiing the safe
the robber pulled the bell cord and when
the train slackened its speed he Jumped
on and made his escape. ACCORDING 10
reports received here ne secured from
~ IA IN s4OGO The passengers knew moth
ne of the robbery until IL was re9orted
by the messenger At midnight blood
hounds were placed on the bandit 5 trall-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-23
Gage Gets Hono-s.

BeIlot Wis. June 2a--BeAot college to-
day conferred upon Lyman J. Cage. sec
rotary of the treasury. the degree of doc
tor Of laws. II is announced as recOg-
milton of the secretary's high attain
ments in literature. the science OF fi~anc~
and the science OF social ard political
economies
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-23
Cabinet Discusses Hawaii.

Washington. June 22-The cabinet
was in session fully two hours today
The Hawaiian treaty was discussed at
length and it is stated as a settled fact
that the administration does not S0w
entertain any expectation of getting a
vote on the treaty in the senate before
the December session of congress. It
is stated that Commissioner Caihoun's
report as TO the condition of affairs in
Cuba was not laid before the cabinet.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-23
--<
Dauntless is Caught.

Washington, June 22.-The secretary
of the treasury today received infor-
nation of the capture of the suspected
filibuster Dauntless yesterday off In
dian Key, Fla, with men, arms and
ammunition on board. No further par
ticulars are given.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-23
Wyoming Woman Attempts Suicide
special to The Heraid.)

Cheyenne. June 22.-Cast of by her
husband. homeless and without friends.
Mrs. Samuel Harnes. wife of a DISCHARGED
Union Pacific conductor. attempted sui
eide here tonight by swallowing two
brahms of chlorofo-m. Prompt medical
attention STAYED the action of the drug.
and she viii probably recover The
woman returned from Laramie today with
her Ettle tWo-vear-Old child looking for
her husband She learned he would have
nothing more 10 do with her and she
concluded to die
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-23
Prince Hohenlohe's Sub.

Berlin. June 22-The Gazette pub
fishes the appointment of Read Admiral
Tierpitz as the substitute for Prince
Hohenlohe. the chancellor, so far as
naval matters are concerned. This an
nouncement seems to imply that he
will be invested with full powers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-23
OHIO'S STATE
CONVENTION
There is Some Very Bitter Fac
tional Fighting.
NO OPPOSITION
TO MARK HANNA
MAY ALSO HAVE A
WALKoVER.

Contest Has Been on the State Cam
paign Craftsmanship = Hanna
Wanted One Man and Bushnell
Northumberland Grosvenor Says
the Republican Party Never
Promised ACCOMPLISHMENTS
Anarchists and Law-Defiers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-23
Poor old Schiller.

Paris. June 22-This afternoon the
ceremony of civil marriage betwecn
Nine. Yvette Gui.3ert and Dr. MaS
Schiller Of New York was performed a.
the Office of the mayor. There was 70
religious ceremony.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-23
EXCITING DEBATE
In The SENATE
Wool Schedule Was the Cause of
1t All.
PERSONALITIES
WERE VERY THICK
CARTER OF MONTANA TACKLES
FORAKER OF OHIO.

Allison, in Charge of the Wool
Schedule of the Bill, Grew Very
Vehement and Plainly and
Forcibly Places Himself on Rec
ord-Teller of Colorado, Objects
to Delay-Aside From the Storm,
Fair Progress Was Made.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-23
CaiCh-HGnny Schemes

OF the fakirs may look enticing. but
this sort of advertising doesn't yield
returns Ike the columns of an in
fiuentiai newspaper.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-23
ENDEAyORED TO SMOOTH MAT
TIERS,

and mildly resented the suggestion of
com bination. He intimated a willingness
to postpone the disputed rates. but with
rising temper said: Senators cannot be
driven and the senate is not good place
to drive
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-23
Making G0Id.

Chicago metallurgists claim that
they are now manufacturing the
yellow metal. but the easiest way
for a business man 10 accomplish
this result 5 to advertise.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-23

Continued on Page p
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-11-05
NEW PASTOR INSTALLED.
Rev. 5. X. Oil is the New Pastor of
the Waialua Church.

\ large congregation gathered IN
the Waialua church on Sunday last
to he present at the installation of the
new pastor, the Rev. 5. X. Oil, lately
the successful pastor of the church at
Anahola, Kauai. Three services were
held, and many young people were in
attendance.
After the morning services the con-
gregation adjourned bodily to partaKe
of collation. served on the grounds
of p. Mahaulu. who is one of the lead
ing natives of Waialua.
In the afternoon the people gather
ed again in the church to join in the
installation services which were con-
Quoted by Revs. Kekahuna, Timoteo,
Nuuhiwa and Emerson. Mr.. Emerson
preached the sermon, Mr.. Timoteo
gave the right hand of fellowship"
and the address to the people. Mr..
Kekahuna made the installing prayer
and Mr.. Nuuhiwa took other parts.