davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-04

New York. Aug. Mooney on call nominal: no
loans. Prime mercantile paper 4isH5 per cent.
Sterling exchange nominal. with actual business
In bankers. bills at si.sI=4 FOR demand and at
81. ssI, ssh for 60 DAYS: posted rates st:ss and
dollars ssc. Government. bonds. steady. state
bonds Inactive. Railroad bonds Irregular. Clear
irxs faG. ga ei1: balances 81. 2.o.eS.
Phiiadeiphia. Pa. Aug. 2.-Ciearings sis. 1872:
Boston. Aug. s-Ciearings sc4. SOC. 1876: balances
81 So. $40.
Baltimore. Nd. Aug. 3-ClcaringS S.Ses.-'S:
Cincinnati. Aug. s.-Ciearings Ss.s.2.5A. New
York exchange par and SC discount. Money shfS
cent
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-04

Security Councils last meeting was well
attended. Four applicst tons were received,
and these, with several others. will be ini-
tiated tomorrow evening. Secretary Reed
announced that the council now had ninety
nine members in good standing and enough
candidates in sight to pass the century
mark in safety. This event Will be cele-
brsted with "A lawn party at No. 1855 Cot
tage avenue August 10.
Deputy Snider Is still at work consolidat-
ing the smaller councils Olympia has
transferred its membership to Protection
and Security councils, taking effect Au-
gust /.
Garfield Council held an interesting meet
ing Thursday night. visitors being present
from Oily mpia. Protection and Security
councils
Liberty Council entertained a large num-
Der of visitors Thursday evening.
Protection and Wisdom councils have had
q light attendance Rdthe hot weather. but
are in good financial condition.
After a years rest. Pride of the West
Council has commenced work again.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-04
e OF FWfOre0,
Provisions,

A fairly good inquiry prevailed for tho
near deliveries. while the offerings of Jan
were fair ard credited to packers. and thu
INQUIRY was good from the outside. The
the steadier feeling In the grain markets
Prices ruled slightly higher early on ali de-
scriptions. put settled back to medium fig
Hogs were In rather good supply. with
prices well supported. Receipts at the
,eadinR western packing points were es-
tinated at fS.Vp. compared with 5000 one
year ago. Very little Information was re-
ceived from foreign markets "ae c
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-04
.,c,ept order OF United workmen.

Banner Lodge at its last meeting had a
GOOD attendance and Initiated one candi-
date. Brother J. +. Foley has several cam
didates who will join this lodge as soon as
Iones of Detroit. Mich. is at home again
and was present at the last meeting.
brother Rosenstein and Brother NJ. A. Hig-
tins will have a debate at the next meet
ing and a lively time is expected.
Phoenix Lodge had a good attendance at
ito meeting on last Thursday night, at
which one candidate was elected TO mem
hership. Several applications are in view.
Al the next meeting, August S. the usual
monthly entertainment will take place.
Beuton Lodge had a well attended meet
ing on last Thursday evening, at which one
csndidate was initiated and three applica-
lions were received. Brother Wischmeycr,
Or. presented the application of his son.
who has just become of age, and Brother
frank also presented the application OF an
81 ras1,hcr of this ledge. Brcttc- uen.irScT
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-04
Degree of Honor.

Murreli Lodge entertained its members
and friends on Friday evening. July ~. with
a lawn party at Reservoir Park, Compton
and Lafayette avenues. Dancing lasted
from s to L. o'clock. Light refreshments
were served on the grounds by the ladies'
and The Murrell Juniors
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-04
Chester Packet
STIR. COLI MIRA
Special Notice TO ShipOers

Lee Line steamers. commencing July 81. will
receive freight and land at Diamond 10 Line
wharfboat. foot OF Washington avenue.
Owing 70 lack az business the str. Georgia Lee
will be Withdrawn from the trade and hereafter
rtesners VIII leave 81. Louis for Memphis every
Tuesday and Friday at 2 p. N.
ISAAC T.. L-Sk- Gen'l Agt.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-04
iA- AAANn ny
Wednesday G
n candidates and ha,
A good attendance
{, In addition to vi
.~ercantile and Montef
; was held last Frid
Camp. at which six
ed. Sovereign l. La.
in the month.
IN Wald. St. Louis
: in attendance
Royal League.
Depufv IacEey has r


hflfI bfHuNN l@tNhtN HAS removed MS
office to No. los Union Trust building.
Doctor Jacobson reports having
several candidates recently.
The orators association will meet short
ly to perfect arrangements for a m
excursion, \ delegation from Chicago has
promised to attend.
st. Louis Council meets Monday night,
and will discuss plans for active work for
The fall. Several applications are promised.
l. A. Sieber. sponsor of a new council,
reports good progress
Hamilton Council will introduce a novel
feature at its meeting Monday night in the
shape of d watermelon feast. The degree
will be- conferred on ole candidate. This
council is determined to carry off the honors
Tor 1901.
Ivanhoe Council will meet Monday night
and act on several candidates. Its degree
team Is now equipped TO exemplify the work
ana contest with any of the sister coun-
ellis
The new officers of the South Side Council
are actively At work and promise to eclipse
any record made in the past. They expect
10 lead by the first of the year.
Advisory Archon Weber will shortly
meet with the m on State of the
Order for the purpose OF formulating plans
for active fall work and the arrangement Of
a series of fraternal visits TO the councils.
New Century Council. with the assistance
of Doctor Fender ard Brother u. A. Steber.
expects to do good work this year. and
surpass the progress of Future Great
Council.
Future Great Council was greeted with a
large attendance of members and visitors
Friday night. The degree team exemplifieu
the ritual on three candidates. Two appli-
cations are pending and several will be pre-
eented at next meeting.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-04

New York. Aug. 3.-Exports NJ ,o,, "a .,.o-
rIe,n ms poas to al countries FOR this week ag-
gold. Imports Of specie this weeE 81 ~ s,s,s u,
gold and So. co silver. were sis-.Si
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-04

,Iarbor gauge. yesterday stood at 50 feet. show
ing no change in the last twenty-four hours.
business along the river front yesterday was
brisk. Offerings of freight were heavier than for
several days and receipts were fa'r.
Weather fair and slightly cooler.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-04
New York stock Quotattons,

ST Louis. Saturday. Aug. 3, 1901.
The following shows the opening. highest, low
est and closing quotations on the New York
Stock Exchange to-day. Corrected daily for The
Republic by u. X. Francis. Bro. & Co.. bonus
and stocks. No. ia North Fourth street.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-04
STOCKS AND BONDS IN BOSTON.
Money

Boston Mass. Aug. a.-The closing auo;atsons
m money. stocks. bonds and mining shares were
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-04
Mining Shares.


washington. Aus. a-To-day's statement of
the Treasury balances IN the general fund. ex-
division of redemption. shous: Available cash
balance. $..s.sss.3sS. gold. SOL .S0k.s aS.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-04
River and Business.

River Forecast.
river at 81. Lou. viii fan slightly.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-04
COTTON BELT

Train.
Arkansas and Texa. EXPIRES.
IVA Bismarck and DeltaD...
Arkansas and Texas Fast Nal
VIA Ei"marck and Deltal...
BURLINGTON ROUTE-U
Train.
For Hannibal. II. & 81. J
points. Quincy. keokuk and
Burlington -. .............
Local to HsnnibAl..-..-.....----
For Quincy and North.........
For ST Paul, Minneapolis, va
Ea<t Side lines. Illinois and
-" Sconsin -...--.- $500
The Observation-Disclosures Pa
eitc Express. for Kansas
cry. 81. Joseph. Northwest
Nebraska. Back Hills, Wyo-
ming. Montana. Washington,
puget Sound. Portland and
Oregon ........
Twin City Express. for Mime
apolis. st. Paul and Iowa.,
The Nebraska Colorado Ex-
press. for Denver, Colorado.
Utah and Pacific Coast. via
81. Joseph -. ......-......
Local to burlington ..-.-..---.
For Northern Iowa. St Paul
and Minneapolis .-.-........
For Illinois. via East Side line
TO Rock Island and Clinton.l Ia
For Dubuque and La Crossc-. :.
For Kansas City. Council
BUNS. Omaha. ST. Joseph.
Denver. Nebraska. Colorado.
Utah and Pacific Coast.....-.
Local from Hannibal .....-.--.
For Alton-Lesve $50 D.. m.
daily: 100 a. M. daily: i:2'
only: 800 p m. except Satu
sos .. m. except Sunday: 80
D. m. daily: 81 y. m. daily
day only.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-04

H., 4 O. s-w. n. r.
Train. Depart Arrive
Cincinnati. Louisville. wssh-
irgton. Baltimore. Ph;isdel- --
phla ard New York Express. -c1s am 'i-|S- pm
Clrcirnsfi. louisville. Pitts
burg. Washington. Eaitimore.
ra., Assn ana Ne" i"N .s-o5 nm $50 am
Cine nnati ti:is am t7:ss pm
Cincinnati. I-uisvill4. Pitts
burg. Washington. Raltfmo~.
Phfiade'rh'a and New york -
Po.ai Blue Limited. ......-. $50 am 10 y.
FIora Accommodate ....-..... fs:0 pm -.
Flora Accommodates ........-- S55 Pm @ios- LII
West raden and Frsnrh Lick
Springs. via Moron Route. SD am p"s HH'
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-04
ILLINOIS CENTRAL.
Northern Lines.

Northern line
TRAIN. Depart. Arrive.
Northern Illinois Express
Springfield. Freeport and Du-
buque ...-.---. 30 am $50 pm
Peoria ard Springfield ....--.-.12:so pm f5:os ON
Chicago Daylight Special----'Ez:3o pm ss.o5 pm
Sprinxreld Accommodation 49, s4S5 pm slu:so am
Chicago Diamond Special.-.- S:l0 pm s1.2s am
Southern Lines.
Train. Depart Arrive
Psducsh Mali and Express
Murphysboro. Carbondaie and
Marion ...:-.;-.. '7:s an T:,4 pm
New orleans Fast
Memphis. Jackson. Tenn. and
Texas Express: Nashville. At
lanta and Jacksonville 1900 s6:8 am s:.3l pm
ST. Louis Speciai-Cairo. Mem
phis and New orleans .;.... $50 am .s:is pm
Accommodating -Aurphysboro,
Marion. Cairo. Sparta and
Chester .;..... 1850 pm IN: am
Accommodations -Murphysooro
Marion and Crcal SPRINGS. s4:0 pm III: =. am
New Orleans Lmited-Cafro.
Memphis; Dixie Flyer. Nash
VILE. Atlanta and Jackson
Vile ........... .............. 1o:is pm ss, am
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-04

BIG FOUR.
LAKE SHORE NEW YORK CENTRAL AND
HUDSON RIVER BOSTON AND ALBASf
y AND OHIO RAiI.NAn-
Train. Depart. Arrive.
Indianapolis Express ......... " 2, am scr PA
New York and Boston Lin
.leQ ~
hnickerbocksr Special - New
York. Boston. Washington --
Baltimore and Philadelphia. 100 am eas pm
da,ion $50 ti..o pm $3.50 pm
Boston. New York. Cincinnati.
Warrington. Eal;imore and $780,
Phi!1de'rhis ..-....-......... soo pm
Aiton-Lsayss '10:5a a. NJ. $40 p, m ArI ~,
fs:ca a. M. si:Is n. m. Saturday only ieaNes -S'
. m. arrives an p. m. -
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-04
RIVER NEWS.


or the twenty-four hour ending at . a M:
81. Louis. Saturday. Aug. }. 1901.
Stations Danger Gauge. Change.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-04
TO.Day's
Arrived.

Unsettled. with possibility of local showers and
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-04

r.
AILwAY.D
repart- Arrive.
500 am SIS pm
So pm TO, am
STATION.
Depart Arrive.
s2:S am S:56 pm
T:A am ss:1i pm
1850 am te:ss pm
So: am ass pm
800 am s:5s pm
'.:05 pm 40 pm
s2.os nm S:I pm
$50 pm 50 am
'T:so pm 1853 am
gT rm 40 am
.s:.l pm l.7:D am
800 I'm T:is an
......... s1l00 am
daily: sal a. m.
D. m. Saturday
day and Sund1y:
p. m. daily. 7:D
HIS D. m. sun
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-04
For New Orleans,

Memphis. Helena. Greenville. Wick sburg. Natchsz.
ihyou sara. Baton Rouge and way landings.
STR CITY OF ST. LOFTS.
James VI. Grasty. Master: II. 4. Burks. Clerk.
leaves from whsr.5oat. foo: OF Olive ST.. Thurs
day. August s. a. ) y. m.
Phone Main loo. n. W. BROLASKL. ACT.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-04
LODGES PREPARE
FOR AUTUMN WORK.
picnics and Excursions Are Popu.
lar Activity Among Wood
men of the World.

German Camp, No. 80. Woodmen OF the
World. had a good attendance Thursday
evening and initiated two candidates. In
the last two months the camp has averaged
one addition TO its membership at its week
L. meetings.
Benton Camps outing to New Athens. ILL.,.
last Sunday was enjoyed by a large num-
her of choppers and their friends. and
was socially and financially a success
Sovereign Harry WHITTIER acted as music
director and master Of ceremonies.
Mount Auburn Camp on Friday evening
viii celebrate its fourth anniversary with a
Smoker" AS there Will be two limitations
an Interesting meeting is anticipated.
Acorn Camps meeting Monday evening
was unusually largely attended. Consul
Commander Pauley presiding. one appiica-
tion was received and acted upon The conf
mittee having in charge the benent 10 he
given at Manion's Park tomorrow. Tues
day and Wednesday reported arrangements
completed and a good time is anticipated.
Central Committee held a lively session
at German Camps Hill Thursday evening.
all camps being represented excepting Syl-
van. Hickory and Liberty. Committees
having In charge various matters Of I'M
portanCe were granted time. and an extra
session Of the committee will be held at
MP = 1901
question of the publication of Il paper III
the interest of the order was referred TO "A
Committee of five. which was ordered TO
report finally at next meeting. Sovereign
William Evans of Botanical Camp presided
The meeting of American Camp Tuesday
evening. was characterized by an unusually
lively meeting and a large attendance. Two
candidates We're initiated and two applica-
lions were received. Sovereign E. A
Kingsbury, as recording clerk, and Sover-
sign \. Blank. as music director, were in
stalled. Sovereign J. NJ. Hoffman of
Springfield. Mo-. made an address
Terminal Camp. as usual. had a very large
attendance. two candidates receiving the
Protection degree. Sovereign William
Rogers, in charge in the team work. and
Sovereign Jones. as music director, aided
Sreatly In exempiifyiag the ceremony of in
production into the Protection dc gree. Sover-
eign q. \. Clark of Columbus. o., was n
Vislto:.
Tower Grove Camps meeting Friday even
Ing was attended by twenty-five members.
in addition TO several choppers" who
visited. one application was received and
one candidate Initiated. II was decided to
change the meeting nights from Friday
nights to every second and fourth Saturday
evenings, at the same hall. Manchester ave-
nue. and Kings highway.
ifickory Camp. Wednesday evening. in
itiated seven candidates and had seven ap-
pltcatfors. A good attendance of members
was present. In addition to visitors from
Chopper, Mercantile and Montefiore camps.
\ meeting was held last Friday evening
were initiated. Sovereign l. Lang was de-
clared the winner in the monthly drawing
Visitors from Wald. St. Louis and Elk
camps were in attendance.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-04

mar silver.
New Task Avg s.-Bar s.:-er sac Fer ounce.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-04
RAILROAD Timetable.

Arrivals and Departures of Trains At
Union Station.
tDaiiv except Sunday. sfSaturday ard sunday
sDsiiy. only.
$SunIay only. iExcept Monday.
;tSaturday only. ssDaiiy except Saturday.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-04

Timothy was easy. The feeling lately
noted was again present. New crop futures
we're a little cheaper again. but the change
was not important. about SC easier: Sept.
sold N.9 and Oct. was nominally $l.so. A
small lot of new seed. very nice and bright.
but not clean. sold at s.. Old seed-Com-
brought A.2s: contract. old about Sl.so
Clover was nominally unchanged. Oct.
quoted nominally higher. s1O.5o No cash
seed offered and market for old seed NOM
inally unchanged: country lots. poor TO high
grade: sig9-'5; fair TO good. Sa9; contract,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-04
IRON ROUTE.

S:6 Am T1 pm
$500 am T:D pm
IN pm st:5 pm
ISIS rm III an
S:I pm TOO an
1TEAC AVENUE
49, - ~.7< go
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-04

w.
EST OF PITTS.
RAILROAD.
Depart. AH7pA
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-04

Eastern Lines.

Train
Continental Lmited-Detro.t,
Niagara Falk. Buffalo. New
York and Boston.-.-.-....
Pan-American Speciai-Detroit,
Niagara Falls and Buffalo :.
Toledo Detroit. Niagara Falls.
Buffalo. New York and Bos-
ton Express
Toledo. New York and Boston
Fast Mail
Midnight Limited - Detroit.
Buffalo. New York and Boss
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-04
ST, LOUIS MERCHANTs' BRIDGE AMI
TERMINAL RAILWAY SUBURBAN
TRAIN

Southern Limited ..............
Taet Maii-Evansville. Nash
yii,e- Birmingham. Mont
gnmery. Chattanooga. ATTAIN
IA Mobile. New Orleans and
Jacksonville. Fla. $500. 1900. 2
southern Express to Evans
willie. Nashville. Rirmfng-
ham. Mobile. New Orleans.
brownsville. ,Jacksonviils.
Paiatka. Oeala and 81.
Petersburg. Fla. .--- ----.-.- =
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-04

Train.
louisville Express-Centraiia.
Mount Vernon. Noun; Car
mel. Princeton. Louisville.
Washington. PHILADELPHIA
and New York
Mount Vernon Accommodation
Florida Limited to Louisville.
Lexington. Knoxville and
Ashevilie. ". C.; Chatta-
nooga. Atlanta and Jackson
willie Florida ....-- -..
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-07-25

for a service. But at once the buying
of ships and the fitting them to carry
men was begun, and now there is a
complete line which will be maintained
from San Francisco to Manila and from
New York to the same port. Speaking
of the growth of this branch of the Ar
my service General Ludington said:
Since the beginning of the war there
has been built UP transport service
which is the best in the world. Before
the war and at its beginning everyone
said that we should look to Great Brit
ain for ideas, as that nation had the
best systems, of course. But we went
on and now it is recognized that we lead
the world in this respect. When it was
necessary to land men in China it was
recognized that our service was the
best of all the allied forces. Our men
got there quicker, in better shape and
with better supplies and more of them
than the army of any other nation.
Since that time the military attaches OF
every nation have called upon me and
asked that they be given plans of our
ships.
THE transports have carried more
than 100000 men and we have not lost a
life in the carrying of that multitude. 1t
has been my standing order that not a
ship should be sent out which was not
in the best condition in every way we
have had accidents but they have not
been fatal, and there has not been
Gisarrangement in the entire service.
OF course it must be recognized that we
have had good fortune but there is
much in the way this branch of the
business has been handled by the men
of the department. We have the PICK
of the men in the American merchant
marine and have brought up our ser
vice to the highest point"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-07-25

drifted, becoming crazed and unable to
cry out, and at last, when all hope
had been abandoned. and it was GER
tain that the frail boat would go to
pieces before the end of another day,
a sail appeared upon the horizon and
the faint outcries and feeble signals
of the seven unfortunateS attracted
the attention of a sailor on board the
ship, which was a sailing vessel bound
for China. The six men and the little
girl were taken on board and treated.
kindly When the little girl was able
to be about she was given the task
Of taking care of the captains little
daughter, and the men were put to
work on the ship; the vessel put In at
the Ladrone Islands, and by their own
desire, the five men who had set out
with little Maihiai and her uncle, were
put ashore. 1t was afterwards learned
that they were eaten by cannibals.
''Maihiai, who had been named Mary
by the captains wife, went with her
uncle to China on the vessel, landing
at Macao, where both We're turned over
to the missionaries. For several years
they remained there, Mary's uncle dy-
ing after a year and a half. Little
Mary was made nurse to the infant
of the missionary's wife, referred to as
Miss Nellie" and probably the wife
of a Rev. w. A. Brown.
With Miss Nellie" little Mary trav-
eled about China, and after several
years, accompanied her mistress to
New York, where she was the object
of much curiosity, and where her pa
thetic story was the subject of much
comment. A year and a half later the
news of the discovery of gold created
wild excitement throughout the East
and with the rush to the western god
fields went Mary. now grown up
young woman of eighteen. Miss Nell
lie" had died to the great grief Of her
protege, who although given over to
the kindly hands of missionary fam
lily named Bates, refused to be com
forted for a long time. 1t was with
the Bates family that she boarded the
good ship Hope Well I'm the year 1S4S,
and set sail, via Cape Horn, for the
California gold fields. Terrible storms
drove them out of their course, and
they were many months in reaching
th6fr destination landing at various
places along the South American
coast, and at Mexican cities. At last
they reached Monterey, there being
only two houses there at the time of
their arrival.
After two months residence at Mon
terey, and several months in the va
rious Mexican mining towns. the Bates
family, accompanied by Mary, again
set san, IllS time LOT the I1dWdiltH
Islands, to which place Mary had long
been anxious to return.
Early in 1850 they landed at Honolu-
lu, then mere village of grass huts,
and Mary sent letter to her relatives
on Kauai, who had many years ago
mourned her death, thinking that the
boat in which she had left, as little
girl of seven years. had been lost at
sea, and that the occupants had been
eaten by sharks, If they had not per-
ished by starvation and thirst.
When the letter reached her rela-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-07-25
ROMANTIC HISTORY
OF MARY MAIHIAI

and slencing the lawyers as, with Ha-
waiian freedom of gesture and ami
mated features, she related the details
of a most remarkable career.
1t developed that she was born on
the Island of Kauai before. the coming
of the first missionary, the arrival of
Rev. Hiram Bingham being distinctly
within her memory; at the age of sew
en- years. little Maihiai, whose name
{meaning working in the taro'D had
been given her by her mother, went
out in a rowboat with her uncle and
five other men, starting for Molokai
to "go look see." A storm came up and
the boat was driven out of sight of
land, it's occupants having no food or
drink with them, and suffering terri
bly, from the pangs Of hunger and
thirst; for ten days and nights they
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-07-25
PRINCE CUPID A
DIAMOND DIGGER
Draws Upon Kapiolani Estate
for Money to Invest
in Mine.

Prince Cupid is to become a diamond
digger. The Prince. who has been
away from the Hawaiian Islands for
the past two years, and spending most
of his time in European capitals, mas
made up his mind that fortune can
be dug out of South Africa where the
glittering diamonds are to be found.
The news that the Hawaiian Prince
WAS to make diamond-getting his fu-
ture business, came recently in the
shape of draft on the Kapioiani Es-
tate fer $4,000, which he viii put into
diamond mine said to be rich in the
precious stones. 1t is understood that
it will be many years before Cupid re-
turns to these Islands, and he Is thus
utilizing the fortune left him equally
with his older brother. Prince David IN
laying the foundations of snug FOR
tune Which will enable him to live al
ways IN Europe