davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-10-26

in the eyes of those who had loved and
feared and waited.
In the cabin on the prairie the wo-
man bent over her work with a reso-
lut face Hers was not to be the &c
stasy of hand-clasp and the mothers
kiss; hers alone was the thought of a
lonely grave in the Cuban hills.
But proudly she held her head and
in her eyes there CLEANED the coura-
geous fire of the Spartan of old. For
through her mind there rang a SEN
tence from the blurred and crumpled
letter, which she carried in her bosom.
Your boy died helping to put the
old flag on the top of Ell Caney; what
ever his sins may have been, he re-
deemed them with the blood he laid
on the altar of his country"
And so, as she moved about the
house, there was the glow of triumph
on her face. and the song of rejoicing
on her lips. And presently a mans
footsteps sounded on the walk leading
up from the gate. She opened the door
and stood, immovable, looking into a
bronzed face and feeling the warmth
of the blush on her cheek.
Gertrude" said the colonel, hold
ing out his hand, 'I have come as a
message from your dead. viii you
receive me?'
The woman bowed her. head and
tear dropped on his outstretched hand.
Then she raised her face and smiled.
and in her eyes was the happiness so
long denied her.
The Lord giveth the Lord taketh
away" she said Blessed be the
name of the Lordr"
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-10-26
BURYING SOLDIERS BODIES.
United States Look After the Heroic
Dead.

Washington, Oct. 25.-The govern
ment of this American republic shows
a regard for the feelings of the rela-
tives of private soldiers who die in the
service beyond the seas, that no other
on earth manifests. 1t brings their
bodies home. no matter how many
years elapse before it is permitted by
the health regulations OF the lands in
which the dust Of the patriot dead lies.
This fact is brought out in a strik-
ing way In the annual report OF the
quartermaster general, just published.
A burial corps Is part Of the Quar-
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-10-26
Our Daily Short Stories
A MESSAGE FROM THE DEAD
BY EDGAR wELToN COOLEY.
(copyright. 1sO1. by Authors, syndicate.1

1-nder the blue of the Cuban sky, a
colder lay, with a great jagged hole in
his side and a fever burning in his
,.sins. But in his eyes. fast growing
Ain, the fire of battle still fingered.
with a painful effort he raised upon
,rs elbow and gazed up the hill at the
stars and Stripes that were pushing
nm No. up into the very jaws of death.
1Iis ears caught the wild yell of his
,on,rades, exultant and far off, and he
,rshbed the hat from his head and
SWING it excitedly. Then he fell back,
exhausted, and lay quite still, listen
ing TO the spasmodic volleys that told
thai the battle was all but over.
Presently there came to- him two
comrades. On an arm of each was a
litter They gave him a cup of water
from, a canteen. 1t revived his depart
ing strength and he raised his head
srghtly His features were marked
with the lines of agonizing pain, but
his lips had no complaint.
The fire in his eyes flared up for an
instant as he gazed at the American
flag floating above block house away
wonder on the hill.
"Hurrah!" he cried, feebly. "Hurr--"
It was night at FL Caney. Above
we're million stars; below, on the
hillsides and in the valley, the soldiers
Law sleeping on their arms. Sentries
raced their lonely beats and here and
there the smouldering embers of camp
fires hickered.
The colonel, asleep in his tent, was
aroused by a hand on his shoulder.
He awoke with start and saw an Or
Derby standing over him.
Private George Sanderson, is dying
in the hospital the orderly said. He
says he wants to see you, sir"
The colonel sprang from his cot.
Very well, SIR he replied, II will
come at once"
The wounded man lay with his face
towards the door, and a faint smile
quivered upon his lips when the Off
Ger entered.
The colonel sat on the edge of his
cot and took one of his hands.
We'll, my boy, what can do for
you?" he asked.
The boy smiled sadly.
q am hard hit, sir" he said, land
| guess I'm done for. You are very
kind to GOMEZ wanted to tell you
something before I-before ! die. You
have known me as George Sanderson,
colonel, but-that is-not my name.
once, years ago, 1 broke the laws of
my country, but, say, don't you think
I've uninterrupted out the old score?
I'm dyin'-for the old f1ag-colonel.'
He paused a moment to rest, and the
officer pressed his hand warmly. Then
he continued:
Il don't care for myself. sir. My life
amt worth nothin' anyhow-only. to
mother And 1 don't reckon it's been
much to her, lately, seem as she
hasn't known where l was for the past
ten years. Wish / could live them ten
years over again, colonel. I'd spend 'ern
with her, tryin' to make her happy.
Il for-God knows-her life has been
\ full enough-of sorrer. Poor-mother."
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-10-26

he lapsed into silence and a look of
INFINITE sadness came into his eyes.
She broke her promise to the only
man she ever loved sir and married
10 please her parents-married a man
VINO was scoundrel, just-like I am,
sir But father is dead now, and l
suppose ! shouldn't say nothin' against
MN. Butt know mother never lovea
MIN. l know-her heart broke-when
the man-she loved-went away, and
she-never heard-from him-again."
And what became of this other
man?' asked the colonel, much inter-
ested.
The wounded boy looked sharply in,
to the others eyes and said:
AS near as / know, sir. he never
married. He joined the army and the
last I heard of him--he was sittin'
beside a dyin' soldier, the son--of the
woman--he loved"
He felt the colonePs hand tighten
nervously upon his own. and, reaching
under his pillow, he drew forth a pho
tograph which he handed, without a
word, to the officer.
Silently the colonel gazed at the pic
ture, and the boy saw the grizzled vet
Grams steel gray eyes grow moist and
a tenderness creep into his face.
Colonel" he said, finally, passion
ate pleading in his voice, colonel.
promise me you-will go to her. Tell
her-I sent you to her-tell her-I died
lin helpin-to put the old-fag--up
on--El Caney. Promise me-colonel. -
The officer grasped his feeble hand
in both his.
II promise" he said.
A smile settled upon the face of the
boy, and. with happy sigh, he closed
his eyes, while the colonel sat beside
him with uncovered head, holding his
hand and looking down into his face.
So the hours passed, and in the morn
ing it was whispered around the camp
Private George Sanderson died last
night with a smile on his face
A woman stood at the window of a
cottage on the prairie of Western
Iowa and gazed across the plains,
growing dim in the gathering twi-
light.
In her hand was letter written on
military paper and bearing a Cuban
postmark. Many of the sheets were
damp and the lines blurred with the
tears which still glistened in the wom-
ans eyes.
Presently her glance fell upon an OBJ
ject hanging on a peg behind the door,
and a sudden sob escaped her. 1t was
boy cap Solled and torn and faded.
= Slowly she crossed the room and
took it in her hand. Then she sank
into chair and laid it in her lap and
caressed it with her fingers, smoothing
out its wrinkles and brushing the dust
from its folds, and dreaming dream
ing of the past.
So she sat while the twilight deep
ened into dusk and the dusk into dark
ness.
The war was over. In the heart of
the great nation. which but recently
throbbed with the fire of vengeance
and of war, now pulsed the happiness
that is born of peace. From the fields
of strife: from the camps of fever and
death. homeward marched the remnant
of the army.
Warm was the handelasp of those
at home: bright was the CLEAN of joy
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-10-26
THE MORRIS PARK RACES.
Inp Makes n Mile and Quarter i'm
2.07h, Winning Great Applause.

Ilnp Makes n Mile and Quarter i'm
2,O7h, winning Great Applause.
New York. Oct. 26.-A thunder of
applause and cheer after cheer again
greeted Imp as she came rushing
down through the stnetch winner of
the last race at Morris Park to-day.
Imp took up 122 pounds and made all
the running and won easily in 2:0715
for mile and a quarter, beating Ad-
vance Guard, Raffaello and Decanter.
The layers took liberties with her as
she was the outsider in the betting at
) and to 1. but she was heavily play
ed for all that.
First Race-Six and half furlongs.
Lady Uncas, to /, won, with Bollario.
8 to 5, second, and Cervera, 10 to l,
third. Time 1;19%.
Second Race-F'ive and half fur
longs Champagne, s to s. won, with
Destitute, TO 1, second, and Early
Eve, 10 to l, third. Time 1:0S1s.
Third Race-Selling, one mile. Way
ward Boy. 10 to s. won. with Rappan-
ecker. 5 to /. second, and Marothel, s
to I, third. Time Lazy.
Fourth Race-Selllng, one mile. AS
tor, 8 to 8, won, with Hammock 10 TO
s, second. and Warranted, to /, nhird.
Time 1:42.
Fifth Race-selling. six furlongs.
Honolulu, 4 TO 1, won, with Trump,
20 /, second and Rose OF May, TO !,
third. Time 1:i5.
sixth Race-One and one-fourth
miles. Imp, 10 1, won, with Advance
Guard, z to s. second, and Raffaello, 10
to 8, third. Time 2:o7h.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-10-26

termaster's Department. During the
year vast this corps has exhumed the
bodies of 1926 soldiers and brought
them home for burial. One hundred
and seventy were brought from Cuba;
1917 from the Philippines; SO from Ha-
wall; 1873 from China; IL from the
cemetery which is part Of the Naval
Hospital at Nagasaki. Japan from
far-off Guam; and IA We're carried to
land on the transports on which they
had died. OF this number 1923 were re,
turned to relatives: 713 were buried at
the Preside, San Francisco: III in Ar.
lington National Cemetery. and IT.
were at San Francisco at the time
this report closed, waiting to be dis
posed of,
Twenty-eight American soldiers lie
i'm Porto Rico. These the quartermas-
ter general says. will be brought home
as soon as the law permits Bodies in
Porto Rico may not be exhumed In
less than three years.
These figures, II must be remember
ed, do not indicate the number Of
Americans killed In action or who have
died of wounds, or diseases incident
10 military service. They merely show
that many men died so far away from
facilities for embalming bodies that
burial was the only resource. The
bodies OF all who die at or near regu-
larly established camps are embalmed
and sent home Immediately.
Fifteen men constitute the corps In
the Orient, and eleven In Cuba. Here
after there win be two corps in the
Philippines, so that bodies may be sent
home with the least possible delay.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-10-26

the quarter he whizzed in SOik seconds.
Down the back stretch new runner
joined him. At the three-quarter pole,
Mr.. Billings steadied Little Boy for the
final effort and pacing down the home
stretch fair and true. he dashed under
the wire without a break in 2:011a.
Summarizes:
2:1S Pace-Baron b won; General
Agent, second; Signal Bells, third. Best
time 2101s.
2:12 Trot-Palm Leaf won; Leloa sec
ond: Miss Duke third. Best time 2:1lA
2:OS FACTION Nolan won; viii Ley
burn second; lone third. Best time
2:06X
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-10-26
worId.s rncIng neeord BroI.en.

Memphis. Oct. 25.-Little Boy broke
the worlds pacing -tO-wagOn record
this Afternoon az Billings Park, max
ing the circuit in 2,0lA The former
record was 2.0iM held by Little Boy.
Accompanied by th0 runners Nr
Billings sent little BOY toward the
starting 1nc "A teuihc pace ana
when fho word was given che horse
was extending himself ~ the limit ~
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-10-26

Faint Praise -Towne-~"I hear Jack
Fiigher was arrested for running his
automobile AZ the rate Of ten miles an
hour" Browne" Yes, and he's fight.
iDg mad about a." Towns Why, does
De deny the CHARGE" Browne Yes.
Dee considers n d gross libel upon Abe
speed ~ his machine. -l'hiloqelphis
AToaa.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-10-26
CKST EIN'S
Specials To-Day.

Infants White and Coored Silk Caps, worth 75c,
at 49c
Ladies Automobile Ties Silk and Velvet Stock Col
lars Renaissance Collars Mems Four lin hand Club and
Bat.wing Ties, Teck Scarfs; choice selection
at 25c
Kid Gloves in all colors and black worth fully $1OO
everywhere, to-day again
at 6oc
Mems Fancy Half Hose-1OO dozeu-nice quality,
worth 25c pair, special
at n 1-2c
Mems Heavy Feece-lined Undershirts and Drawers,
75c quality,
at 49c
Ladies Fleece-ned Ribbed Vests and Pants, nice
quality, well-made,
at 25c
Chdren's Union Suits at. ....................25c
LADIES Persian Waists at. SOC
Ladies' Walking Skirts, $500 goods, at ......S34 40
Ladies Dress Skirts full line. Prices
Ladies' Ready Made Suits, Ladies and Misses Automo
bile Coats Furs and Ostrich Feather Boas at Special Prices
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-10-26
How To Get These Great Books

THESE this paper exclusively
and in each is printed book voucher which, together
with the little price, the books published while the
allotment lasts. 1t best apply promptly either person
alyor by mail. Resident readers the volumes for
As cents each and this voucher Office Outoftown
readers 30 cents each the voucher and the books
will be by mall You can't go wrong in getting
them all. Bring send the voucher to 10
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-02-27
sIrcA rIoN wANrEn-aIALE.
cANvAssERs WANTED.

HELP Observation-Disclosures
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-02-27

College ST. Louis No. wants young
men 60 learn the trade: special induce
meuts from applicants from distance:
TWO months term c0mpl t.; tools pres
scented Vases SATURDAYS. positions
guaranteed. Beautifully illustra ted cat
alogue and particulars mailed free.
2-1l-6t
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-02-27

FOR SALE-The choice rs feet first
block south on Hydraulic. Look al It.
Price low. Come p. D. Q. L. I. Spen-
FOR SALE-42 acres Just northwest Of
city: wei improved. IS pr acre.
II. J. MORRIS < CO..
SS-1t 15s North Main.
FOR SALE-160-acre farm; improvements
alone worth more than price asked for
farm Also &-acre farm. Inquire Us
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-01-03
SUDDEN DEATH
OF Mr.. Frank Swansey on the
2Ist Of December.

Mr.. Frank Swansey, a we'll to dc
and popular farmer of this county
died suddenly Friday evening, Dec
2lst. Mr.. Swansey seemed to be
enjoying the best of health and
was at the supper table when,
without one moments warn
ing, the hearts pulsations ceased
and his life was ended. The death
was a shock to the numerous
friends of the deceased. Mr.. Swan
say was a good citizen and a faith
full member of the G. P. church of
this city. Three daughters sur
vive him, his wife having died sew
eral months ago.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-01-03
Ready for Business.

The Chicago Mining Company
will begin shipping from their
extensive fuor spar veins the pre-
sent week. The rapid progress
made in sinking the main shaft,
preparatory to placing in position
their boilers, steam hoists and
pumps, indicates an energy and
persistence that has made Chicago
known throughout the world. Mr..
Henry @. Clark, formerly of Mich
igan but now resident at the hotel
Holland, Chicago, is the President
of the Company, and Mr.. Dewitt
@. Roberts, of Chicago, at present
directing the work here, is Secre-
tary. Mr.. Lester l.. Jones, we'll
and favorably known in business
and financial circles in Chicago, is
the Treasurer of the Company.
The unanimous action Of the city
council in remitting the Compa-
ny's taxes for the ensuing five
years, is heartily commended by
all o. our citizens.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-01-03
MISS LANGLY
Entertains Many of Her Friends.
A Delightful Affair.

The parlors of the residence of
Mr.. j. p. Pierce were filled with a
happy throng of merrymakers yes
terday evening from 1870 o'clock
until IL o'clock. About thirty
guests enjoyed the delightful af-
fair, and Miss Langley proved a
most able and entertaining host
ess. The hours flew by happily,
yet too swiftly. A most exquisite
luncheon was served at 10 o'clock
and after another hour of pleasan-
try the young people departed,
heartily thanking Miss Benna for
the privilege of participating in
such a happy affair.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-01-03

Mr.. Henderson has been prac-
Using law for four years. He was
formerly located in Webster coun-
ty, where he enjoyed a good posi-
ton. He is graduate of the law
department of the Southern Nor
NAL school of Bowlig Green. AS a
lawyer he has always been success
full; he has always made many fast
friends wherever he has lived. No
man in Crittenden county has
more friends than he, He has al
ways been broad minded Repub-
lican, willing to allow every man
his own political views. Mr.. Hen
derson has been solicited by many
friends of all parties to make the
race for county attorney, and it is
thought by his friends that he will
consent to run. He is n good law
yer as well as citizen, and no. bet
ter man could be selected for the
place. '.' '..r
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-01-03
Notice..

l must close up all of my old
business, and all parties owing me
must call and settle without delay.
l hope this notice will be sufficient
warning. If you are indie bted to
me, come in and arrange matters
at once, Thanking you for past
favors, l am,
Yours truly,
j. r. Summerville.
Jan. l, 1901.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-01-03
1904
Is Our Population According 10
The Last Census.

The population of Marion, as
ascertained by the census of 1900
is 1864. This shows an increase
of 224, or 26 per cent, over 1890,
when the town had $40 inhabi-
tants. These figures do not in
clude some portions of what is
generally known as Marion, and
considering this our city has made
a creditable showing in the matter
of population. Some neighbor-
ing towns and villages also show
good increases in the number of
their inhabitants. Sturgis has
1858 inhabitants, an increase over
1890 of 931. Providence has 1886
an increase of 764. The following
shows the population of some
nearby towns, according to the
last census: Blackford 243, by.
cusburg 2l9, Carrsville 27S, Smith
land SO, Eddyville 1910, Fredonia
1876, Kuttawa S5S, Salem POS.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-01-03

r. G. Lucas,
G. L. Bennett, Salem. .
W. G. Hamilton, Weston.
T. 9. Hill, N. Yakima, Wash.
r. A. Witherspoon, Emporia.
Kit Adams, Marion.
E. H. McFee,
j. A. Farris, Salem.
E. L. Franklin, "
R, Coffiield, South McAlester.
R. E. Flanary, Sheridan.
r. G. Carly, Tolu.
VIM. Coram, Berry's Ferry.
Il. L. Dean, Barstow, Tex.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-01-03

Clio Wayland, So, to May Ellen
Bebout, %.
James L Paris, q, to Ada Al.
exander,. u. r.....
Samuel A Newcom, 20, to Sallie
f Duncan, 81.
Niles y Oneal to Nora Phillips.
Thos Harness to May Parrish.
Albert Likens to Lille Brown.
Ebert Daniel to Viola Watson.
f. +. Beard TO Jennie Brown.
Ben Turley to Viana Cantrell.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-01-03

to POUND s 1S common more up and
ns anX =, ~ many
each package '' sums "Aeul AleeA LOOK fof the
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-01-03
Livingston Primary.

The Democrats of Livingston
county held their primary election
for the nomination of candidates
for county officers December 80
The following nominations were
made;
County Judge-Thos. Evans.
County Clerk-Geo. w. Land
ram.
County Attorney-Chas. Wilson
Sheriff-Pat. Brush.
Jailer-Thos. Threlkeld.
County Supt--Zed. Bennett.
Assessor - Barnes.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-01-03
Marriage Licenses.

Joseph E Click, aged 90 to Cora
P Handy, age q.
Porter Wiring, %, to Maggie
Ward, 81.
Thomas E Lamb, 81, to Ethel
Order, 49, ~1'
Albert Sullivan, 26, to Edna P
Lamb, Is.
Claude E Utley, 20, to Halle
Gardner, q. '-'it
Ed Henry, q, to Alice Penn,
10. +..a.. .r
Thomas M York, 81, to Laura b
Hodges, 20. 81 !@fl.sn
Calvin E Belt, 20 to Bessie Few,
is. Is. ~ ''' '''.',
BENZ. F. Horning, IS to Mite
Hubbard, 33,
Chas j Wavis, 80, to'Annie May
Wilson, 32.
Robert N Grady So, to Alice
Price, 35.
VIM P onOal to Annie STRAIN
berry,
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-01-03
WRe 1aSe#&.
ONE DOLLAR
ONE YEAR
Our Roll of Honor.

The following have paid up OF
renewed their subscriptions to the
Press since our last issue:
Mrs. Mollie Bagley, Nation.
T. w, Lowrey, Salem.
r. H. Adams, Corydon.
j. NJ. McChesney, Fredonia.
VIM. H. Swansey, Marion.
Isaac Stembridge, Enon.
j. n. Boston, Marion.
Lester Terry, Marion.
DR.. G. G. Moreland Fords Ferry
j. H. Porter, Iron Hill.
j. &. Hoover, Marion.
j. M. Gibbs, Pinckneyville.
E. L. Horning, Iron Hill.
w. Fl. Hardesty, Hardesty.
A. V. Lamb, Sullivan.
+, r. Martin, Fredonia.
F. NJ. Mcclure, Tolu.
w. @. Wilson, Birmingham, Ala
j. NJ. Walker, Iron Hill.
W. D. Brantley, Tribune.
w. j. Brantley,
David B. Moore, CAVERN Rock.
E. L. Num-, Rodney.
Mrs. H. A. Cameron, Marion.
Geo. L. Boaz, Dycusburg.
d. p. Glenn, Crayneville.
Edwin Walker, Iron Hill.
Owen Boaz, Dycusburg.
j. T. Casner, Shady Es9ve.
j. M. Dean, Iron Hill.
j. W. Crawford, Marion.
Z. E. Harpending, Frances.
w. A. Davidson, Levias.
q. d. Hughes, Weston.
w. II. Lane, Levias.
John Vaughn, Marion.
w. d. Brantley, Repton.
Henry Watkins, Marion.
Fred Cook, Iron Hill.
+. G, Noggle, Dekoven.
c. N. Younger, Carrsville.
j. w. Bigham, Marion.
G.. +. Boston.
II. G. Dorroh, Cal.
II. M. Lamb, Detroit, Tex.
Sam Asher, Weston.
B. F. McMican, Providence.
j. Il. DeHaven, Shady Grove.
W. e. Lewis, View.
VIM. Grow, Marion |
d. Woods,
j. w. Hill,
Geo w. Perry. /"
Jno Sutherland, A"
Albert Elder
A. g. Hopgood, Sturgis.
A. j. Hubbard, Tunica, Miss.
Julia Dollins, Marion. :
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-01-03

The following officers we're cleo
ted by Dycusburg Lodge No. 232,
F and A M, to!serve during the
ensuing year:
&c Campbell, w M.
&c Walters, s w.
j II Clifton, j w.
TO Owen. Treas.
P X CoOksey, Sec.
Owen Boaz, Sr d.
San L Davis, j ID.
D L Barnes, Tyler,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-03-29
GIVE US 4 CALL AND We WILL ENLIChTE

very eloquent and charged the public
works with discriminating against Ha-
waiians. PAY fair wages cried the
great imitator of Kamehameha's stat
ne, and the country districts will have
all the labor they need. The Hawaiians
will then stay at home and work in
their own districts, and the Asiatics
will cease to be monopolizers of work
and contractors for the Territory. Force
the Asiatics back to the plantations
which brought them here. Pass this
act and the labor question viii he solv-
ed, because no man not az AFRICAN
citizen can any longer WORK for the
Territory and be paid by the taxpayers
money"
The bill was then referred 10 q COM
ni,tee to be composed of two members
from Hawaii, one from Oahu and ore
each from Maui and Kauai. 1t was
rather embarrassing for a few mo-
ments, when Senator Nicholas R
had to admit that he hadn't the slight
est idea of where the honorable Sena-
tors come from and whether Nakapaa-
HUI was elected from Mars or Kauai
Interpreter Bush settled the matter,
prompting the reseated chairman, and
the following committee will have
charge of the bill, Senator White de-
iclining to serve:
Senators Kalauokalani (chairman), j.
Brown. Baldwin, Paris and Nakapaa-
hu.
| Senate bill 30, relating to Lahainalu-
ma school, was brought up in third
reading and passed by unanimous
vote.
! AT 11:15 o'clock Mr.. KaIauokalani
moved to adjourn until 10 o'clock to-
morrow. This carried.