davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-03-08
Real Estate
TRANSACTIONS.

.o''~~s
instruments filed for record Mar 7, 1901.
First Party Second Party Class
A Morris Elf Woters NJ
5 X Kane Tr J E kahoa d
N N Judd & hus L L McCand ess D
Nakashma n Hackfeld 4 Co Ltd c N
Victoria Ward CJHolt' rel
J N Enoka VIM q Irwin NJ
Instruments filed for record March s,
1901.
c Brown, Tr Pm Pond Rel
N Pond & VT A J Derby D
a Derby Il VT & Brown, TT N
K Hamiha K VT Haw'n Ayr Co d
IF Bowler K VT JIM Camara d
q Bewer & Co Claus Sprecke ls&Co AN
J N kauahlkaua Wong Xwa! L
etaD
F yeveros Kona Coffee Co Rel
! Coekett CB Coekett .
c B Coekett GGLeong b
RECORDED.
FEBRUARY as, 1901. { A Smith and
wife to Mott-Smith Estate Ltd, D, Jan
:, 1901; Int. in r P 3o4o. lot x building,
Fort x Hotel Streets, Honolulu, Oahu,
Stock bonds &c. 81 X 1855 shares Of Cor.
poration. Book II6, page AT.
n N Nott.Smith and wife to ] Mott
Smith Estate Ltd, d, Jan :, 1901: Int. in
r p 1917, kul 1903 Alakea & Merchant
Streets; Int. in r P 900, lot x building,
Fort * Hotel Streets; Int. In kul SB, lot x
building, Fort Street, Honolulu, Oahu.
Stock bonds &c. 81 & 1855 shares In Cor.
poration. Book zI7, page ,4o.
| c Lovett and husband to J Mott
Smith Estate Ltd, D, Jan rs, 1901; Int. In
R p 1877, kul 1903, AIak-a & Merchant
Streets; Int. In K P ,o4o, lot & building,
Fort & Hotel Streets; Int. In kul 8B, lot K
building, Fort Street, Honolulu, Oahu
Stock. bonns, etc 81 x 1905 shares in
Corporation. Book arc, page 4za.
FEBRUARY a6, 1921. III Cummings
to W J White. d, Feb z3, 1901; lot IT &
piece land, Pawaa, Punahou, Honolulu,
Oahu. $1,000. Mtg f2ooo. Book aI6,
page 42J.
B Waring to F S Dodge, Rel Dover,
Feb u, 1901; piece land Pawaa. Honolulu,
Oahu. s.. Book az, page 80.
G L Crawey to A s Humphreys, Rsr
P A feb IS. 1901; Revokes Powers dated
June 1, 1899. Book 2I2, page 43o.
P Hanuna and husband to A Serina, d,
Dec "a, 1000; R P 900, kakio, Hama,
Maui. s555. Book az, page $50.
d Dole to Shaw, Agmt, Jan u, 1901 to sell Tor
s,as.sS por Lot 10 Map as. wshla~a Oahu. Book
ava page Az.
Lot 70. pawaa punshou. Honolulu Oahu. s,soo
o. n q -
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-03-08
Notice to Creditors.

The undersigned having been duly appointed FIX
ecutors and ENecutriS respectively Of the estate Of
James A. Hopper. deceased, late Of Honolulu, Oahu
notice Is hereby given to all creditors to present their
claims against said Jam A. Hopper duly authen-
tcatei with proper vouchers II any exist even II the
Claim Is secured by mortgage upon real estate to The
Undersigned, at their oihce on Fort street Honolulu
Oahu. within six months from the date the first
public alton hereof. or they will he forever barred
Honolulu. Oahu, February ist A. D., 1901
WILLIAM L. HOPPER,
Z. WELLS PETERSON, ana
ELLEN HOPPER
Executors and ESecutris OF the estate Of lanes A.
hopper deceased IisI-s4t- It~
Middletown transcript., 1901-03-16
KILLED BY SPECIAL TRAIN

John Reed, aged 80 years, was killed
by special train on the Queen Anne.
Railroad in Milton last Friday afte,noon
Mr' Reed had started to drive to his
home near Milton and approached the
crossing as the special was nearing town
1t IS thought that he saw the train b,t
supposing it would stop at the denot as
usual, kept on. Discovering that the
train would not stop he attemnted -
turn his horse but the animal hac.mo
scared and ran directly in front Of tbe
Tram. Mr. Reed was killed instantly and
the horse was thrown at least sixty feet
and turned over several times but was
not killed. The carriage was comnletelv ~
wrecked. Mr., Reed leaves a wife and
five children. anu
Middletown transcript., 1901-03-16
ATTENDED PRESIDENTS CHURCH

Governor HUM, attended divine ser,
vices with his staff at the Metropolitan
Church, Washington, last week, when
Rev. DR.. Frank Bristol discussed the
theme, claw and Liberty" the visitors
occupied reserved seats inside the chan.
eel. President Mckinley occupied his
pew during the service Governor HUM.
was accompanied by the following mem
bers of his staff: Brigadier General
George III. Hall, Adjutant General /. P.
Wickersham, Quartermaster General
J. 7. Parker, Lieutenant Colonel A. D.
Chaytor, Colonel 7. ]. Pyle, Colonel
Harry W. Vivian, Colonel Edgar 7.
Haines, Colonel c. E. W. Boeger, Colonel
L. G. Sterner and Colonel Frank D.
Lacey. After the service, the pastor
greeted the visitors very cordially. Dur
ing the afternoon Governor HUM and
members of his staff attended the pro-
ceedings of the senate, and afterward
enjoyed an automobile ride around the
Capital
Middletown transcript., 1901-03-16

ocean with gorgeous splendor, transform
ing them into crowns of crimson and gold
for the glory of the King. So at eyen-
ing time, it shall be light. All the bur-
dens, all the scars, all the smoke of battle
will be transfgured in the beautiful light
OF God, and will appear as angels to con-
vey your spirits to the skies.
Behold yonder celestial company: See
those who have exchanged prisons for
palaces; Patmos for Paradise-the head of
martyrdom for crown of glory; passing
through seas of their blood to reach the
Canaan of eternal rest. One day, weary
pilgrim, thou shalt swell the ranks of
those Scared heroes, cast all your burdens
at the feet of Jesus and hear him say
once more, "Come unto me and will
give y0t1 rest. u Rest 6if tie tie bosom ef
your God. Rest in holy companionship
and holy employments Rest from
blasted hopes and broken hearts, from
falling leaves and withering flowers,
where the wicked cease from troubling,
and the weary are at rest"
"Number thy lamps of love, and tell
me now
How many can'st thou relight at the
stars,
And blush not at their burning? One,
one only,
Lit while your pulses by one heart kept |
time,
And fed with faithful fondness to your
grave;
Who sometimes with hand stretched I
la;k from heaven,
through all things, near when
most forgot,
And, with a finger of unerring truth,
Pointing the lost way in thy darkest
hour
One lamp, thy mothers love, amid the
stars
Shall lift its pure flame changeless, and
The throne of God burn through etern-
ity,
Holy as it was lit and lent thee here"
Middletown transcript., 1901-03-16
WILL FIGHT CIGARETTs AGAIN

Like ]. Edward Addicks, State Senate,
Iasiah J. Brasure, father of the cigarette
prohibitory. bill, which passed both
houses and was about to be signed by the
Governor when the House yielded to a
powerful tobacco trust lobby and recon.
sidered the bill, is "not tired a little hit ),
He refused to accept and foster the
amended bill when it came back into tbo
Senate from the House, saying: 'I don't
know that billet it rest on the side
track bet tHeefff the the HHor1se Hor1s aufI srno+,
chambers. MIR. Smalley (meanine tho
attorney for the tobacco companies1 and
myself will meet here again two wears
hence, if we both live, and we will renew
the fight, and he will be defeated. The
cigarette must go, and it will 90 without
the boys going to jail, as this amended
fiasco provided.
Middletown transcript., 1901-03-16

Senator Frye, who has again been hon.
ored by unanimous election to be Presi-
dent pro tenn of the Senate, says he will
devote portion of the Congressional re-
cess to preparing new shipping bill,
which he will use his best efforts to put
through at the next regular session of
Congress in order to give American ship
ping the chance it deserves to keep pace
with the American industries that now
lead the world.
Middletown transcript., 1901-03-16

When firm does the largest business
in its line in the world, it is plain that
they must do the best work. C. A.
Snow & Co., the Washington patent law
yers, who have procured more than
22,OO0 patents for inventors, do the larg-
est patent soliciting business in the world.
Middletown transcript., 1901-03-16
OFFICIAL VISITORS.

Alfred G. Cox, with H. L. Phillips.
The Rey. scuddy, with J. W. Fogle.
DIR. A. E. Sudler, with w. M. Ross.
Mrs. R. H. Matlack, parsonage.
Miss Mollie Thompson. parsonage
Mrs. G. C. Brown, with Mrs. H. E. Can
NON
Middletown transcript., 1901-03-16
Kent Ialand,a Larra Families

One of the largest families in this part
of the country has just been reported
from Kent island. Mrs. Henrietta Dunn
and her two sisters, Mrs. Weeks and Mrs.
Brown are the happy mothers of 81 chil- :
dren, all of whom are living. Mrs. Duan
has Is boys and 10 girls, Mrs. Weeks has
10 boys and two girls, while Mrs. Brown 4
family consists Of II girls.
Middletown transcript., 1901-03-16

John c. Smith, prominent farmer of
Queen Anne county, Md, has valuable
milch COW which has adopted two pigs
to raise. Mr.. Smith noticed that this,
one of his finest mixers, had discontin-
ued her flow Of milk. The cause re-
manned mystery until recently, when it
was discovered that she allowed two
shoats to take her milk regularly.
Middletown transcript., 1901-03-16
OLD POINT COMFORT, RICHMOND, AND
WASHINGTON

The third of the present series of per.
sonally-conducted tours to Old Point
Comfort, Richmond, and Washington,
via the Pennsylvania Railroad will leave
New York and Philadelphia on Saturday,
March %. Tourists will find these three
places of great interest and at the height
of their Lenten season, Old Point Com
fort especially being sought by those
wishing to enjoy the early Spring season.
Tickets, including transportation, meals
en- route in both directions, transfers of
passengers and baggage, hotel accomo-
dations at Old Point Comfort, Richmond
and Washington, and carriage ride about
Richmond-in fact, every necessary ex-
pense for period of six days-will be
sold at rate of $500 from New
York, Brooklyn, and Newark; S32.5
from Trenton; $31. 90 from Philadelphia,
and proportionate rates from other sta
tions.
Middletown transcript., 1901-03-16
OLD POINT COMFORT ONLY

Tickets to Old Point Comfort only, in.
cluding luncheon on going trip, one and
three-fourths days board at that place,
and good to return direct by regular
trains within six days, will be sold in
connection with this tour at rate of $500
from New York; $3.50 from Trenton;
$3.50 from Philadelphia, and proportion
ate rates from other points.
For itineraries and full information ap-
ply to ticket agents; Tourist Agent, 1856
Broadway, New York; Court Street,
Brooklyn; 7S9 Broad Street, Newark,
N. j.; or Geo. w. Boyd, Assistant Gen
eral Passenger Agent, Broad Street Sta
ton, Philadelphia.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-07-31

We desire to inform patrons that for sly mo.u
we have been ordering every description of Up!Tons
Carriages. To make room for these we have son ;,
low price all old styles.
We have now to announce that our stock is read,
display and we invite anyone desiring carriage to call
We have several styles never shown before in Ho,,
lulu Our Vehicles and prices are the best.
We always glad to show our stock and il vii
bear the closest inspection.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-07-31
Steam Plow Ropes

4 MA " ALLAN SOdQ "a EESN<1AxS Az
N SUGAR COMPANY.
sareckelsvills. Maui. March 2! fsoi
NrLpkR.s STEAMSHIP coMPkNY.
AsSnts John A Roeoling's Sons Cos
Honolulu.
!ucnuemeAs Yours Of March 18th re
catalogue ship chandlery Foods aas
Aeen receivAd.
We have ) ed a numbe7lof the john
= Roebling' steam ploY cables. and
lave found th\m far superior to the
English cables. And at /he same time .
rsat deal cheapeI in fact. We sent for
fome of these cabhs AND we put new
6oebilng and o ne%Fuller cable on the
Engine. OF course and\ tina. was consid.
Srably over war agM The American
cable In eveu way. snd today Is not
esarly a. ba6ly worm We\ere perfectly
- ,isfied h0fe thar the American cables
hrs the bfst.
We shzl certainly oesr IN Aend your
D1ock II goods whsneysy vs naed any
6htno/fn your line.
Hsry truly.
laignsD ~. s LowRIEA
Managax.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-07-31

make it convenient for the handling to
all vessels of the Navy staying in this
port their supplies 1t is intended to
make of the Naval Station reservation
a waterfront park. 1t is also probable
that an addition to the present Office
or an entirely new office will be built,
the present one being too small. There
is an appropriation of $4,000 for office
buildings for this station. The Naval
Station has already assumed a pleas
ing prospect and is the one oasis along
the busy waterfront. The trim station
office, with it's towering fiagpole in
front, with Old Glory f1uttering at the
top, the uniform and substantial coal
sheds IN the background with capacity
to make Honolulu the greatest Naval
coaling station belonging to the United
States, together with the new Naval
docks and seawall, have made their i'm
press on the waterfront, all of which
has been accomplished in about two
years time.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-07-31
STEAMERS TO ARRIVE.

Senator Wob,ott has returned to
London from Carlsbad in good health.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-07-31
Albert and Mauna Ala Arrive.

At noon yesterday the bark Albert
was sighted, followed soon after by the
announcement that the Mauna Ala
was also bearing down past Koko
Head. The two barks came into the
harbor about an hour apart, the AL
bert mooring in the Irmgard wharf
slip. The Mauna Ala Is moored at the
end of the Brewer wharf. Captain
Griffith of the Albert brought his ves-
sci down from San Francisco in sixteen
days, encountering nothing on the
way down but light winds. Captain
Smith of the Mauna Ala made the trip
in eighteen days without incident. The
Albert spoke the Mauna Ala on Mon
day and passed her in the night. The
Albert brought twenty head of horses
for Dezell for livery and work pur-
poses. The animals were sent ashore
within an hour after the arrival of the
vessel, and the crew were started at
once discharging cargo. Both captains
are firm believers in the sailors adage
of Don't burn daylight"
Diver Lund at Work.
Diver Lund is at present working at
the Railway wharves sheathing the
piles below with copper. He is workins
at depth Of about twenty-six feet
and each post. along the mauka wharf
is being protected from the teredc
from bottom to the surface with cope
sheets. The divers operations always
attract a crowd of idlers, who neve'
fail to find something interesting in tn
divers ascent and descent and his won
derful appearance when clothed in hi
odd armor.
improvements at Naval Reservation.
Captain Pond, commandant of the
Hawaiian Naval Station, states tna'
plans are now being prepared for tbs
building of fence around the emit
Ssval Station reservation The PROF
2ct includes the plari.ss- of curling, an
sidewalks wiz be-h.,il along the en-
ire front 7 sounds Waskiki of tn
present Naval Office wilI he grade
md improved. streets cut through t
'llow easy access 20 the coal sheds am
other thoroughfare facilities added te
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-07-31

AS soon as the new building Is COM
pleted on the corner. of Alakea and Ber-
etania streets we will open branch
market.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-07-31
Horse Drowned in Harbor.

An excited Jap, a horse and an ex-
press wagon played their parts in 2
tragedy on the waterfront yesterday
in which the horse was drowned H
died in his harness. About o'clock !;
Japanese drove an express wagon upol
the dock near the garbage scows OF
posite the railway wharves. Ate
reaching the end of the wharf he turn
ed his outfit around with the back o
the wagon toward the water. In at
tempting to drive the horse forward
the latter became stubborn and would
not move. The Japanese became ex
cited. yanked at the reins and whipped
the horse, until the latter began back
ing. The japanese threw his arm
around the horses neck and attempteo
to prevent him from going over til
wharf
AT length the rear wheels went Owe
the end Of the wharf and before til
wharf-hands could render assistance
the weight of the wagon had pulled tn
horse backward and the entire cuff
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-09-09
FIGHT IN MANOA.

There was trouble mp in Manoa val
ley yesterday afternoon. As a result,
four OF the kalimapehu boys, Moepono
and little boy by the name OF Auwa-
ma were arrested by officers who were
sent up TO investigate the trouble.
1t seems that the natives in question
went to the vegetable gardens of the
Cinnamon in the valley and instructed
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-09-09
RACE ENDS IN DEATH.

Philadelphia, Aug. 2S.-Eleven per-
sona were burned to death or drowned,
half a dozen were injured MORALLY and
several are missing as "A result of the
explosion of the port boiler on the
steamboat City Of Trenton this after.
noon on the Delaware river fifteen
miles above town. There were more
than 800 persons on the Doat at the
time of the accident and the vessel was
steuming up the river at top speed,
Fire followed the explosion, and when
the boat was beached on the Pennsyl-
val ia side of the stream it was burning
fiercely. Before the flames were quench
81 II was burned TO the hull. II
seems almost miracle that any of her
passengers escaped.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-09-09
ABUSE OF HUMPHREYS.

The prayers of Judge Humphreys
enemies that he shouiu meet with In
Chicago having remained unanswered
the enemies are through their dulS
authorized organ, again before the
public mounting the usual billingsgate
Doubtless in their hearts they curse
Judge Humphreys maker, that their
PRAYERS were OF no avail and the
Judge Is able to face the traitorous and
lonesome Hankey who appears TO
cherish a few dollars more than honor
AMI loyalty.
II is worthy OF note by fair minded
citizens that the organ of I nurstonian
spite gives the Associated Press dis
pate hes dealing with Judge Humph-
reys as special correspondence. Hav-
ing charged the Judge with all phases
of corruption that can be thought up,
1t now maintains that he has corrupt
ed the Associated Press representatives
IF Chicago and Washington. This
AGAIN calls to mind the time when
Tnurstou charged United Press cor
respondent with being a sneak and the
Secretary of State was so well aware
OF the utter falsity of the charge that
h. refused to make an investigation
There is as much reason % believe I, at
Humphreys has been able to mislead
Associated Press correspondents a
tat Thurston or his Advertiser can
}, honest in lheir political schemes
kIyarf gankG N mako tho
pl. believe that Humphreys kept an
Associated Press correspondent by his
hospital bed but the people are not
such fools as the organ of malicious
sIite credits them with being. TIL;
Washington reports Of the Associated
rncnt None know II better than the
Advertiser affidavit fiends. Hence thu
bald Misrepresentation In seeking Il
make these dispatches appear as spe
cinl correspondence.
The waning cause OF Thurston an
sheep Is evidenced in the story pub
lished under Washington dat
OF Aug. "a. II contains this sentence
There is no doubt that the delay II
presenting the charges has materially
injured the Bar Association case" Tn,
Far Association never Lad any case
The action OF its thirty-seyen member
was prompted by malice and is 5,
recognized by the Department of Jus
ticc The whole tenor of the Adver
tiGer's reports from Washington
shows a recognition OF defeat and
foolish endeavor to let down Tnursto
and his followers 9s easy as possible.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-09-09
SAMPSON A SICK MAN

Lake Sunapee, \. H., Aug. 3l.--un-
less all signs fail Admiral william 7.
Sampson has gone through his last
campaign. Those who have seen him
in the last week say that he will never
he able to appear before the coming
court of inquiry in Washington.
Admiral Sampson Is very sick
man. That is the verdict of the ply
srians, who. from time to time. have
quietly made the journey from Boston
ard Portsmouth to attend the Admiral.
They called on him at the Burke-haven
Head Hotel and when they left shook
thon heads ominously. The physicians
al, refuse to talk. When Admiral
Sampson arrived here 1t was expected
that the change would result in q
marked Improvement In his condition.
lie was far from being well when he
came. Instead OF showing improve
ment, his condition has grown steadily
worse
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-09-09
MINISTERIAL UNION

The Ministerial Union held its an.
nuaI meeting at me parlors of Central
Union Church this morning. Rev. W.
ID. Westervelt, president, was in the
chair Reports were received from
the treasurer. the program committee
anu the field.
Three new members were introdnC-
ed. viz: Rev. Mr.. Marvin. the new
united states army chaplain at Camp
Mckinley; Rev. G.. Bartlett Dyke
Rev. l.. NJ. Hartley, agent of the
Anti.Saloon League.
Rev. J. osborne told of his grow
inc work i'm connection with ST. Glenn.
ent's chapel at makik..
Rev. Mr.. Thwing reported his work
among the Chinese at Palama. Oh
the Island of Kauai and in Roma, IA
waii. as thriving and increasing.
Mr.. Waldron stated the plans fui
the Boys Brigade, contempla, inG
greater activity than ever in the work
Francis Murphy. the apostle Of gos
| pei temperance. gave an interesting
talk about his work. recently, In Aus.
tralia, and declared his purpose If
helping the cause In these Islands TO
the utmost o. his ability.
Many of the ministers expressed
their appreciation of MIR. Murphy g
work and their desire to help 1t in
every way possible.
Rev. a. Il. Cory chairman of nom
mating committee. presented the fol
lowing names of ofIlce.bearers for the
ensuing year. the report being adopt
ed: Rev. J. p. Erdman. president
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-09-09

The Board of Health has no much on
,ts hands and SO lntle non to do II
With that it will doubtless he difficult
To take up very strenuous campaign
against the mosquito. DR.. Sloggett s
readiness to give the matter serious
consideration is certain, however, to
he fruitful of results in the not far
distant future.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-09-09

Chicago, August 2S.--Judge Abram
s. Humphreys OF the Federal Court In
Hawaii who was taken suddenly Ill In
Chicago last week while en- route from
Washington to San Francisco, is much
improved In health. His condition.
however. may yet make necessary an
operation. and decision will be reach.
ed by the surgeons within a week. ne
Is suffering from acute kidney trouble.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-09-09
Lawton's Portrait On Stamps

Washington, Aug. 3l.--'rhe War De.
pNrtment has been informed that the
postal authorities have decided to
place a portarit OF General Fl. w. Law
ton, who lost his life at San Mateo,
in the Philippines, on one Of the new
issue OF postage stamps.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-09-09
TO GRBErTHB CAR.

Paris, August 3l.--As the day set
for the arrival of the Car in France
approaches interest IN his majesty =
visit il quickening. The newspapers
are devoting columns daily to the va.
rious arrangements under way The
official program of the fetes Is still
unpublished, but it is now known that
the Car will reach Dunkirk during
the morning of September 18th.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-09-09
HUMPHREYS Will face
MALICIOUS AC(USERS

Washington, Aug. 3O.--Judge Hum
phreys Of Honolulu called ut the De.
pa; tment of Justice today and had an
interview with Attorney General Knox.
The Attorney General has arranged for
o hearing of the charges against Judge
Humphreys to be held next Monday or
Tuesday. Judge Humphreys will be
present as will also he Frederick W.
Hankcy. who represents those mem
btra Of the Honolulu bar who are an.
tag, nistic to the. Judge. At the con-
clI:sion Of the hearing the Attorney
Gen eral will take the case under adj
v'scment and render his conclusions
sucp thereafter to the President.