davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-04-09

Charles Norton Edgecumbe Eliot was born
In 1864, being the son of Rev. f. Eliot of
Mill Brook Jersey. He was educated first at
Sheltenham, and was elected scholar of
Balliol College, Oxford. in 1879, and a fellow
of Trinity College in 1884. His diplomatic
service began July "a, 1856, when he was
nominated TO be an attache. He passed a
general competitive examiner Sept. IS, 1885,
and another in public law. June A, 1887. He
had distinguished himself during his col
legiate career. having taken the Syriac prize
and the Derby scholarship. He was ap-
pointed to the embassy at st. Petersburg,
June %, 1887, and was promptly granted an
allowance for his knowledge of Russian
Sept. -, 1SSS. he was appointed TO be third
secretary OF embassy. He was transferred
temporarily, to Tangier, Morocco, July y,
1892 Here he was granted an allowance for
knowledge of Arabic. in 1892, during which
year he acted as charge d'affaires at Tan
gier. He was transferred to the British en-
bassy at Constantinople, Sept. Is. 1898, and
here again he was granted an allowance for
knowledge OF Turkish and was promoted
to be second secretary of embassy. June /.
1884 Mr.. Eliot was placed in charge OF the
British agency, at Sofia, July 81, 1895, and
remained there until Oct. s. He was sent to
the legation at Belgrave, in 1897, and re-
mained there for two months On May 2l
1898. the young diplomat was made COM
mander Of the Bath, an order which, it is
said, is rarely bestowed. except in case of
very conspicuous service to the crown. Mr.
Eliot was transferred 10 Washington from
Constantinople Nov. /. last, and in the alb
sence of Mr.. Tower. has taken a leading
part in the management of the affairs of the
embassy
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-04-09

regards Samoa as an important link in her
foreign policy. Rather than give up Samoa
the Germans would go to war. No doubt
Germany has not forgotten what a prize
Heligoland has proved and the German
chancellor possibly anticipates a more i'm
portant deal if he can only get possession
of Samoa"
The newspapers point out the growing i'm
portance Of Samoa to New Zealand and the
significance OF the latter's offer to send VOL
unteers to Samoa.
The alleged interview with the United
States ambassador to Germany, Andrew d.
White, published in the Munich Algemeine
Zeitung has attracted attention but the ut
terances attributed TO Mr.. White are not gen.
orally credited. The Morning Post edi-
torially says: "The sentiments ascribed to
Mr.. White are plainly colored by the pre-
vailing tone of dissatisfaction with Great
Britain existing in Germany on the sub
ject. We cannot be misled by the COM
plexion of the interview into believing that
Mr.. White has discovered influences in
England which tend against his ideal of the
determination of Great Britain, America
and Germany, which we frankly adopt"
The Morning Post concludes: "No United
States dlplomatist could have discussed the
circumstances in the tone alleged by the
Munich Allgemeine Zeitung of Mr.. White"
The Spectator which thinks that "Prepos-
ferrous Importance" has been given to the
whole affair, says: Great Britain only
needs a coaling station, IL she needs that.
But we must vigorously support American
claims, and the business will be tedious
and expensive
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-04-09
PUTS SHOE ON The OTHER FOOT
AND ASKS HOW CONFUCIAN MISSION
ARIES WOULD FARE HERE. =
Civilization Viewed ny the "Heath-
en- DipIomat-A Dangerous spir-
it OF CONNER cialism.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, April s. - The
third session OF the American Academy OF
Political and Social Science was held this
afternoon with Prof. Roland i. Faulkner,
of the University of Pennsylvania, In the
chair The subject discussed was our
Commercial Relations with the Far East
Addresses were made by Worthngton I.
Ford. former chief of the Bureau OF Statis-
tics, United States Treasury Department,
and Robert t. Hill. United States Geoiog-
ical Survey. The discussion was partici-
pated in by John Ford, of the American
Asiatic Association; L. I. Chamberlain, OK
the Navigation Bureau, United States
Treasury Department; Il. NJ. Whiteridge,
Dr. w. p Wilson, L. r. johnson. w. b.
Torrens, OF the National Manufacturers
Association; f. ]. James and l.. s. Rowe.
The executive council OF the academy to-
day elected the following officers: Prof. T.
]. James, University of Chicago, president:
Prof s. NJ. Lindsay, University of Pennsyi-
vania, first vice president; Prof. A. ii. Ged-
ding Columbia University, second vice
president; Woodrow Wilson. Princeton Uni
versity, third vice president: Stuart Wood.
Philadelphia, treasurer; Prof. Henry r.
Saeger, University of Pennsylvania. corre-
spending secretary; Clinton Rogers Wood
ruff, Philadelphia. recording secretary:
Prof. j. .. Adams, University OF Pennsyl-
vania, general secretary; Prof. John IA
Stuart, Lehigh University. librarian.
At the night session Charles Custis Harri-
son, provost Of the University OF Pennsyl-
yania, occupied the chair. The principal adj
dress was delivered by Wu Ting Fang. Chi
nese minister TO the United States. who
spoke on the subject Of "China's Relations
with the West" Hon. John Basset Moore,
professor OF international law at Columbia
University, made the introductory address
on THE Policy Of the United States In the
Far East" Professor Moore said, i'm part:
when, in 1870, the Monroe doctrine was
announced, one of its objects was TO prevent
the extension In any part OF the American
continents OF the colonial system under
which the foregn commerce was restricted
and excluded. Such was the policy Of the
United States. Its object, as expressed in
the recent negotiations at Paris with ref
erence TO the Philippines, was 10 maintain
an open door TO the worlds commerce But
I'm the consideration of the situation IN the
Bast II is impossible TO concentrate our
vision exclusively upon the relations OF the
United States with the particular govern
ments with which we have contracted trea-
ties in that quarter OF the globe. In re-
spect to China it may be said that the
government OF the United States has ad-
hered to the policy OF endeavoring by fair
dir '~atic action 10 adjust all differences
in eormity with the international rights
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-04-09
OREGONIANS DROWNED.
state Fish Commissioners Mcclure and
State Senator Reed.

ROSEBURG, Ore, April S.-State Fish
Commissioner H. d. Mcguire and State
Senator A. w. Reed, of Douglas county,
were drowned to-day in the Umpqua river.
This forenoon Senator Reed, Mcguire and
Nv. +. Hubbard, Of Stone, Ore, started down
the North Umpqua in small boat. They
left orders here for a wagon 10 meet them
on the road about o'clock p. m. above their
objective point. Liveryman Barker went
down four miles below Winchester, where he
met Hubbard, who stated that they passed
safely through one rapid. and before they
were aware of it they were close TO another.
and in their effort TO avoid 1t an oar lock
broke. The waves were high and the boat
was swamped Mcclure struck out for
shore. Hubbard saw Reed on the overturned
boat, but moment lated both Reed and
Mcclure had disappeared. A large force of
men left here this evening TO look for the
bodies.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-04-09
ANOTHER PRETTY CARNATION
Cfncinnatian Grows a Better Flower
than the $4,000 Lawson.

CINCINNATI, o., April s.-The Florists
Society Of Cincinnati attracted great crowds
of people to-day to comparative display
of the famous $4,000 Lawson carnation and
a new seeding produced in Cincinnati by b.
Witterstaetter, president of the Florists
Society. The Cincinnati Seeding was placed
alongside the celebrated Lawson carnation
and the two rivals elected the warmest en-
thusiasm. The Cincinnati flower is a shade
darker in color than the Lawson, is slightly
larger. and has "a better rounded even
formation. Mr.. Witterstaetter was tonight
awarded the 5000 prize offered for better
carnat!on than the Lawson.
The judges graded the two flowers on eight
properties. Wittersaetter's was superior in
form. calyx. color, substance, and fragrance,
and was equal in size. stem and plant. Wit
tersatter's grade was 81 and the Lawson 81
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-04-09
FLED FROM CHINA.
kanE Wu Wei, RefOrmer with a
Price on His Head, at Victoria.

VICTORIA, B. c., April s.-Kang Wu Wei,
the Chinese reformer, who was deposed and
has since been pursued by the Empress
dowager. has arrived here on the steamer
IdZumi Maru, from Yokohama. He is on
his way 10 London where he hopes TO find
a harbor of refuge. Kang WI Wei as chief
commissioner and secretary of the Board
of Public Works, was responsible for the re-
forms initiated under the old regime When
the Empress dowager deposed him a price
was put on his head He fed and got on
the British ship Ballat. Although pursued
by Chinese boats he reached Hong Kong.
Thence he fed to Toxic. He Is in mortal
terror of his life and fearful of assassina-
tion even at the hands of his countrymen
here
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-04-09
GLORIES In HIS DEED.
New fou nd lander Confesses tn Burning
French Lobster Factory.

ST. JOHNS. n. r, April s.-Graham Tyler
a settler on Bonne bay, on the west coast
OF Newfoundland has confessed that he
set fire TO the French lobster factory on ST
Johns island. intending TO provoke a crisis
in the treaty shore question. He has been
arrested on the charge of arson. When un-
der examination before Magistrate Avoy. OF
Bonne Bay. Tyler declared that 1t was time
the Frenchmen were cleared of the coast
He gloried I'm his deed and boasted that no
Newfoundland jury would ever convict
him. The affair has created a great sensa-
tion here and serious trouble Is expected
With France as result OF the act OF incen-
dtarism-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-04-09
j. walker Fearn.

HOT SPRINGS. Va. April S.-J. Walker
Fearn is dead after a lingering illness. The
funeral will be at Richmond. Va. Mr.. Fearn
was in charge of the foreign bureau of the
department of promotion and publicity at
the worlds fair. He was at one time
United States minister 10 Greece. and twice.
under the second Cleveland administration,
judge in the Consular Court of Greece.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-04-09
EOur PeODle Lost.

GLENDIVE, Mont, April s. - The ice
broke on the Yellowstone river last night
and washed away three spans of the steel
bridge. While the ice was temporarily
gorged the back water covered thousands
of acres. AT r. W. Snyder's ranch five
persons left the house for higher ground,
but they were caught and four of them
Mrs. X. W. Snyder, Misses Nellie Regain
Rose Wybrecht and Eugene OConnor-were
drowned The fifth member of the party,
Joseph Myers, was rescued from tree after
seven hours exposure
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-04-09
Other Deaths.

NEW YORK, April S.-Adelbert Pepp-
mueller, president OF the international News
Company, and one of the most prominent
German-American in the United States.
died last night, at his home, in Brooklyn,
aged sixty-three years.
CHICAGO, April S.-R- r. Donnelly.
widely known printer and publisher, and
head of the Lakeside Press Company, died
at his residence here tonight. He was
sixty-one years cid.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-04-09

Comments of the London Press on the
Samoan ENHANCEMENT.

Copyright. 1899. by the Associated Press.l
LONDON, April S.-The unraveling OF the
Samoan entanglement is followed with keen
interest here especially in colonial circles.
Germany's ''obstinacy" as her attitude is
termed here. from the beginning of the
troubles, is regarded as 'incomprehensible," "
and is said to be only explained by desire
to get the upper hand in the islands. This
view is expressed by a colonial expert. who.
writing to the Morning Post says: For
some reason never yet explained Germany
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-04-09
DIR. A. w. Chapman,

APALACHICOLA, Fla, April S.-Dr. A.
w. Chapman, an old citizen of this place
and world-renowned botanist, died suddenly
to-day. He was ninety years old. Besides
many other works he was the author OF
Southern Florida standard book.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-04-09
While Crossing Feather River.

OROVILLE. Cal, April S.-John ID. Sims
and Leonard Hale were drowned in Feather
river to-day. They attempted to cross the
stream, which was swift and very rough. in
a canvas boat.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-04-09

permit, will receive the Sacred College on
Tuesday and receive the congratulations OF
that body upon the anniversary Of his coro-
nation. He even intends TO attend the sew
ice in St. Peters on Friday"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-04-09
OBITUARY.
Gen. John Turner, Brave Soldier OF
the War of the Rebellion.

ST. LOUIS. Mo-. April s.-Gen. John
Turner, who served with distinction on the
Union side in the civil war, died to-day.
aged sixty-six years. at the family resi-
dence here, after a brief illness. Pneumonia,
complicated with Bright's disease, was the
cause of his death. General Turner's entire
family was with him. with the exception of
his third son, Soulard. a second lieutenant
in the United States army, now on the
ocean between New York and Cuba.
John Turner was born near Saratoga, ~.
Y, July IS 1893. When he was ten years
old the family moved to Chicago. At
eighteen he entered West Point Military
Academy. He rapidly advanced in rank
during the civil war, until he was made a
major general in the army. In lS1 Gen
eral Turner resigned to enter business in st.
Louis. His wife, who was Miss Blanche
Soulard, of St. Louis. granddaughter OF
General Cerro, surveyor general under the
French government. when Missouri was still
a part of the Louisiana Territory, survives
Linn, with seven sons and daughters.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-04-09
SLOWLY EBBISG AWAY.
LeO's Life Not Likely to Last Long, for
He Disobeys Physicians.

LONDON. April s-The Rome correspond
ent OF the Daily Mail says: While the
Pope's health has improved. few deny that
his life is slowly ebbing away. Cardinal
Parochi. bishop of Porto and Santa Rufina
and vicar general of his Holiness. In an in
terview. says that I'm spite OF the advice OF
his physicians the Pope. IL his strength viii
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-04-09
POINTED REMARKS on "CHISA's RE
LATIONs WITH THE WEST"
Minister from the FIowery Kingdom
Thinks His Country Is Not Fairly
Treated by other Nations
PROTEST AGAINST PARTITION
AND SCHEMES OF ADVENTURES
WHO FLOOD THE ORIENT.

He Also Repeats the Charge that Mis-
,ionarics Are Responsible for For
eign Complications I'm China.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-09-06
At Mr.. WEED0N'S
Y. M. G.. A. Committees
Have a Good Time.
Who Was There, What Was Done and What
Was Said on Commit
tee Work.

The Committee Conference of the
Y. VI. G. a. was held last evening at
the Weldon residence. A large tent
had been pitched on the lawn in which
were a row of tables loaded with a
substantial repast. To this full JUS
tice was done by the fifty members
present, and at about Z: 80 the work of
the evening was begun.
President Weldon told of his recent
trip to the International Convention.
He related many amusing incidents
and offered pertinent suggestions for
Improvement in the local association.
He exhibited the two flags, American
and English, which were crossed upon
the desk of the grand president and
which had been presented to Mr..
Weldon.
Rev. Silas p Perry of the devotion
al committee, told of the meetings
that had been conducted at the Jail.
He explained the working of new
Bible class which was to be introduced
at the Y. NJ. G. A. T. Give Davies fol-
lowed on the same subject:
Professor Edgar Wood, educational
committee, said that the work for the
ensuing year will be enlarged. The
study of the Hawaiian language will
be taken up in thorough manner,
Mr.. CoelhO having been engaged as
instructor.
Mr. Moore of the physical commit
tee said that improvements were
planned in his department. The baths
are to be changed, a special dressing
room built for Mr.. Coates and an office
constructed in the gallery.
G. B. Ripley, temperance committee,
made a few amusing remarks.
G. l.. Howard, social committee,
gave an interesting report. 1t is
planned to build an amusement room
upstairs in the main hall. In it will
be placed games suited to young men,
and billiard and pool table will also
be added. Smoking will be permitted
so that the young men will have some
inducements for spending their even
ings at the Y. NJ. G. A. A reception
will be given Mr.. Coates and after that
one will be held every month.
George Castle reported for the en-
ployment and F. ]. Lowrey for the
finance committee.
Secretary Coleman said that the Y.
M c.. A. Review is to be enlarged and
half-tones introduced into it's pages.
The Camera Club is prospecting.
Remarks were then made by Rev.
w. NJ. Kincaid, Rev. Mr.. Gardner, +.
NJ Damon, w. r. Castle, Prof Rich
ards and w. A. Bowen. They were all
deeply gratified at the success Of the
first conference of the kind ever held
in the city.
After rendering vote of thanks to
Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Weldon, who had
acted the parts OF host and hostess in
such a charming manner, the meeting
adjourned
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-09-06
THE GOLDEN GIANT.
A Good Performance of an Old.
time PIay at the Opera House.

A Good Performance of an Old.
time Play at the Opera House.
The Golden Giant is another story
of 1.-The days of old, the days of gold,
the days of 49," The scene, contrary
to custom, is laid in Idaho instead of
California. The diggers are of the
rough-diamond type characterized by
tender regard for the prosecuted hero
inc and an intense hatred for the dou-
ble-dyed villain. A high-Strung, noble
spirited gambler, Jack Mason, is in
troduced and plays strong hand In
the ultimate triumph of virtue, while
the inevitable untutored child of nature
cuts prominent part in all that trans
pires.
Miss Maggie Moore took the part OF
Bessie Fairfax, the mountain child
with ability, vivacity and spirit. Her
emotional passages were uneXagger-
ated yet effective.
AS the free and easy gambler, COM
bining devil-may-care with deep sin
certify, Mr.. Roberts was finished and
able.
The part of Miss Corcoran was of
the heavy order, but her charm and
grace throughout were much approved.
Little Gladys Bashford was as cute
and winning as ever and was heartily
applauded.
Tomorrow night The Prodigal Fa-
ther' will be repeated. The manage
ment announce a reduction of prices
for the remainder of the season.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-09-06
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

THE UNDERSIGNED HAVING
been appointed Administrator Of the
Estate of Robert Grieve, deceased,
hereby notifies all creditors of said
Robert Grieve to present their claims,
duly authenticated and with proper
vouchers, if any exist, (even if the
claim is secured by mortgage upon
real estate) to the undersigned at his
office on Queen street, in Honolulu,
within six months from date hereof,
or the same will be forever barred.
And all persons indebted to said es-
tate are hereby requested to make i'm
mediate payment to the undersigned.
JAMES L. M'LEAN
Administrator of the Estate Of Robert
Grieve, Deceased.
Honolulu, Sept. 5, 1899. 1929
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-09-06
ASSESSMENT NOTICE.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT
the third assessment of ten (10) per
cent, on the capital stock of the Homo
lulu Rapid Transit & Land Co., will be
due and payable at the cOmpany's Of
fee, All Fort street, Honolulu, on the
LIST day of September, prox. The shares
upon which any assessment may re-
main unpaid after thirty days from
said date will be declared delinquent.
CHAS. H. ATHERTON,
Secretary H. r. T. G. L. Co.
Honolulu, Aug. 26, 1899. 1923
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-09-06
WAIALUA ACRlCUL TURAL co. Ito

THE FIFTH ASSESSMENT OF 10
per cent $4,000 per share) on the as
sessable stock of the Waialua Agricul-
tural Co., Ltd, is due and payable
September Is, 1899, at the office Of Cas-
tie & Cooke, Ltd; ten per cent $4,000
per share) additional is due and pay
able on November 10, 1899, and every
two months thereafter up to and in
Guiding May Is, 1900.
w. A. BOWEN,
Treas. Waialua Agricultural Co., Ltd.
1929
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-09-06
NOTICE..

THE FIRM OF \. Z. MURPHY &
CO., retiring from the boot and shoe
business, ask for an Immediate settle
ment of all outstanding accounts, pre-
vious to their being placed in the
hands of a collector.
This is an authorized announcement.
A E. MURPHY & CO,
1928 205 Hotel street.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-09-06
ELECTION OF OFFICERS.


NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT
at meeting of the stockholders of the
First American Bank of Hawaii, Linn
tied, the following officers were elected:
Cecil Brown ................ President
B. +. Dillingham; ...... Vice President
w. G.. Cooper .............. Cashier
E. NJ. Boyd .............. Secretary
Geo. +. Mcleod .............. Auditor
And the following gentlemen consti-
tute the Board of Directors: B. r. Dill
bingham, Cecil Brown, NJ. P. Robin
son, Bruce Cartwright and G.. w. Mac
farlane.
Dated, Honolulu, Sept. 2, 1899
E. NJ. BOYD, J
1929 Secretary -
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-09-06
Ball PLAYERS Leave.

Tomorrow afternoon by the Helene
the Star baseball players leave for Hi
10. The men who will go to the Rainy
City to give the fans of that city
some instruction in the national game
will be McNichol, German, Kiley,
Moore, Jackson, Price Mclean, Davis,
Gleason and Gillis. The inter-Island
contest has awakened considerable in
tereSt
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-09-06
MEETING NOTICE.

THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
Hawaiian Fruit G. Plant Co., Ltd, post
poned from Sept. 2, will be held at the
Temperance Hotel, Nuuanu street,
Saturday, Sept. Is, at 10 a. NJ.
EDGAR WOOD,
1926 Secretary.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-09-06
TEMPORARY Milk Famine.

There was a temporary milk famine
in Honolulu last night. During the
day the transport City of Puebla had
drawn heavily on the supply and to-
ward evening the amount Of available
milk was decidedly small.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-09-06
Board OF Health.

The Board of Health will try to hold
a meeting this afternoon, but owing
to the absence of DR.. Wood and G. w.
Smith it is doubtful whether a quorum
will be obtained.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-09-06

THE FOURTH ASSESSMENT, 10
per cent, or $500 per share, on the as
sessable stock of Kihei Plantation Co.
will be due and payable October LIST,
1899, by order of the directors.
J. p. COOKE,
Treasurer.
September 4, 1899 $3.50
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-09-06
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS.

SUBSCRIBERS FOR STOCK IN
the Honolulu Stockyards Company.
Limited, are hereby notified that GER
tif1cates of stock are ready for delivery
upon payment of assessment and
stamps at the Office of the treasurer.
FRANK HUSTACE,
1927 Treasurer.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-09-06
NOTICE.

DURING MY ABSENCE FROM
the Hawaiian Islands Mr.. J. II. Fisher
will act for me under power of attor-
ney. GEO. W. SMITH.
$3.50