davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-03-12


stat" Pottery " Alfred
"" r".urn . VI" matter ~ the alleged
state School 81 CERAMICS 200 NfrrI because
tho Representatives 'r agents cd. m" tnstitu-
'1u which a year ago procured Tor it~eif u
now Ilu" US hIi INK a. the eNp"nse u
no" 'tN ayers tt'" stare a." uo" seeking
al \lbtuy q gftt ufsIulO Ills uu item Il -"
General \ulr1rrlt,1 IiI with which IN
I.I.,,y Oh. .,.,-... ~ Dol. ,,,.-.
' NV '''>'' WV ~ ''H'>',
'i' "i-h h'' 10 dlN"I' roo iNl"l' IUhd"
AGAIN - This conveniently styled guscD-
tarau institution established and main
tanned .lI.ry ry fb. S.,.rtL Inv R,,,ls,.
r..h ,.. ,.,.- ~
" 49, . ~"
N'''I'' h'' We N'AI 'I''' h'th 90 'iem
On" ~ lue department, n instruction
advertised uy Alfred Iuver-.ty il that Il
d,,,rin,l ,n.,I.yv Ina ,,,ar,yua ~, tim.
,r...,.i,r f,r ~. v,,r ,,., ,, a., -s,.y
a, recently asm,nth b,,,r. I,.t o., ra.e
~ we learn ma, n r-uc,,o.g,a. seminary
- maintained hy the Alfred Faculty The
President nf Alfred DIR R,oruE CnIvrII
DAVIS anpeors IN his, dep,rtmant A. the.
e pIaInHall Professor OF pnc,rInal Theol-
10 ITnfnAkIF I 7 I A ~ l. a
-, .~.,h,n n 49,, ~
'"
'"''''N| AM ~ '''''H"" VI 'HHi'h
history ana homie - Professor GEORGE
". Hill teaches pI.u. c,ocution In the
curriculum A. given d f1e lot..t catalogue.
We find these courS IS of study.
.,~,,rryAr,r rpr.,,.y IN ,Li, o,ur..,s.t,.
t-n.l ielchIryo'th u..sl,,aAen up In 20 mparauys
study. lie .n.rN'r't. 100 is mld- a~crori'ns 10 the
''0''.rs N'N-m 'Ir ''i ''''"' con NE 'nh'
r'' ~ = ,""'. .'l =, 'h' - rhun .o.
e. p,1.ra,,o -. ,,.,.-.,, T.,.o.,u,, r'
,,cstoq br rith. IN, Kingdom NJ, Chr, on rsrh
IL prosi->s u itrumph Esch,tulosy Three hours
NHSSIA>i' P'orHr.N The NrNNan'' passages
o''h','l 'e>''nen' a'' o'tr'l"' N'"mln'd ana WIN
,n
on. ,.pe,,,r
"Cururu HISTORY IN. history - IN. Seventh
rav nap',H'l'Nuts ed by means " lectures Two
semester hours
We need make no further extracts. except
from tn" Constitution Of the state Of New
York. the organic law goy"rnln, the nc's of
tho General Assembly. Tho Constitution
provides in Article TX section
"N.thsr III. stat, nor any ,roilvlN,n thereof
shall uSt It's property or credit or any public MONEY,
or authorize ~ permit '''hst" b' NS'h' d'i'''r o. In
"',,",' ~ ~ n. ~" ~
,,,,,,e ub,uv ~ in rsrt under IN, control q, al,.,
Ton o. ANY religious denomination. OF In which any
drnrmIua'lona ,'n', or doctrine Is taught
Alfred University i the theological school
Of tho Seventh Day Blpti,,s II we are not
mistaken. II Is the only theological school
m1in'aincl and COntroIle by that danOmi-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-03-12

IN, Hon SrrN,rH V 'rp. LAWYER, IL the
pcrocrl'U, ,audidai" Ter man In the
Tvcufv-.Ilrh wand e chicago. Nj W,up
j.. "a man 81 'lrthm ard hlrmonv and pct
form. upon tho fiddle Niih great at tact. n
:, himself and apparently 90 others Ev''v
dav .ircn his u1miuUtpun %" Inns mrd' tho
round, - the al ouS, i|lu"lrE l"- violin and
lurinr form vote H. auditors ur" not II
too soycrcl" critical temper H.. object.
We suppose, Is l".- - mr. hl- command -
c,,cu, than =, show 'h-' although 10 i. u
college graduate h" - not stuck ~ rui
the nddlo - mirh'v IN pol tics ~ m" IIrn
Bon T,yLoR e Tennessee" has shown Who
knows 'o what hich posts Mr. WARD may vet
fiddle himself
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-03-12
The Eev.iMr. Ouailc Hasn't Resigned.

The report that the pov George r. Quailc
had rc-I guod tho ua-'urd'c ~ -. Nary's
episcopal Church a. Nr~t New
staten Island. - incorrect.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-03-12
Plan. for Sew Home for Presbyterian Hospital
Nur.rs.

Plans We" filed with the Department q
Building yesterday by J Il Baker. architec'.
Tor an .lght--ipry home for nurses attached
'n ~" Frc'hyi"rIan Hospital at 81. IS and a;
Iast ~rv"u'N-HTai street. II will be- Of Ia
fsat f%rou'ago with q dapth " Iu2 feet aud
VII cost 'Ns,uW
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-03-12

Look VOL. q wolves. look Well And tho
volve Of Minnesota are looking well. There
is a bounty Of 50 for cubs aud ot from s. 10 e.
for full-groVn wolves In" STATE paws two
thirds aud m" county ouc-tlIid Ih" an
nual appropriation Tor wolf b1uitI"s l.
$1,000 IN" STAT" Auditor saws that si1.~1
is now duc. and l." estimates 'Nii $4,000 a
YEAR will b" NECESSARY" fur VOL farming -
a thriving industry LYON county ana Jack
son county ar" It's bcst territory Most ~ tho
wolves Killed. ~" Auditor 500 with srl"i, ar"
cubs Wolf raising paws az '"in" ihriiiy
citizens of Lyon AVID Jackson know In time
rcrhar-, tho state viii grow weary Of en-
,our,plrg the Free People and tho former
Oi then.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-03-12

W RRyAN Says HARRrSov viii win -Chi,Goo
7imss.ifcrGld
The Hon. CATER HtrE'soS can't he much
checrcI when he remembers the tolorels
readiness 10 prophcsy and tho regrcttnhle
reluctarc. or his prophecies 20 be fulfilled.
sun. the exception To- the wI" may como At
last. Ia i've year, e prediction m" Lincoln
vnrock ought 10 hit the truth a. least once.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-03-12
rose,o
s-,.,-. 10. .,.- =, -, -, D., s.-.,d

Fosssso
-
. H=fat-s phss s's- ~ So" - -~~"
. = I.... If. ... %
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-11-15

The Thursday Night club met
at the home of w H, Davie last
night. The evening was spent in
playing high five. There were
four tables Mr., and Mrs, Alva
Koonlz won the first prize, Re-
freshments we're served. The club
will meet next at the home of w.
w Cafky There are sixteen
members in the club
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-11-15

DR. j L. Edwards came in Sat
urday night from his home at
Florence, Colorado, and has been
kept busy greeting and talking
with old friends. DR.. Edwards
was here when Ennis was in her
infancy and practiced medicine
all over this country in days gone
by. He is now at Florence, has a
fine practice, is in excellent health
and says his family are all in good
health He is now en- route to
Beaumont where his son Jim is to
be married tomorrow night. His
friends in Ennis are delighted to
meet him. Ennis (Tex) Daily
News.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-11-15

In the last thirty days the
Arkansas Valley Electric Light
company has placed arc lights
on the corner of Sixth and Petro-
leum and Third and Midland, and
has been ordered to place one at
the junction of Third and Fourth
streets on Frazer avenue, and also
one at the corner of Santa Fe and
Sixth. The power house is finish
ed and every thing is working
nicely.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-11-15
Court News.

Virgil st. Louis, one of the
demi- mondes in the "redlight"
district, was given hearing before
Judge Nix this morning, charged
with being drunk and disorderly.
She pleaded guilty and was fined
So and costs,
Doc Hawkins was fined So and
costs for being drunk and disorder
ly last night.
Fred Stirrer, Frenchman, was
taken before Judge Nix to answer
to charge of vagrancy, He was
fined $50 and given orders to leave
town.
John Taylor was tried by jury
before Judge Lockard last even
ing The testimony disclosed the
fact that he stole lum Der of value
of 81 50 from j I. Powell and the
jury found him not guilty of grand
larceny.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-11-15
ANOTHER WATER WELL.
Water Spouted Forty Feet in
Hole on Beaver Greek.

Another big water we'll has been
opened up in the valley. 1t WAS
drilled into on the farm of Benja-
min Benham, near Beaver creek,
about fifteen miles east of here.
not far from the bed of the Arkan-
sas river. A resident of that local
ity was in the city yesterday and
gave out the information of the
finding of the water
Mr. Benham has been working
on well on his 100 acre tract but
had some difficulty in his opera
tions owing to the presence of so
many boulders and other obstacles,
hut at depth of siXty-tive feet he
put in a blast of giant powder and
succeeded in rending the rock and
Immediately a volume of water
gushed forth and rose to height
of more than forty feet in the we'll
1t is stated that the land is held
at higher figure now than ii was
week ago, for it is said to be GER
tain that this experiment will be
repeated by other farmers.
This lends more weight to the
statement often made by The
TRIBUNE that the land lying east
of Florence is underlaid with sub
terranean lakes and that if the
proper number were opened up
and the water stored, this part of
the valley could be put on a
splendid agricultural basis This
is-the third well of like nature that
has been drilled into in compara-
lively short time The farmers in
the Beaver district have heretofore
depended upon water conducted
from the Beaver creek stream
miles distant, and owing to so
many breaks in the fumes the
supply was very uncertain.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-11-15
TAMMANY'S DEFEAT.

The government of New York
by Mayor Low and his fellow ser
wants will be watched with great
interest Probably the experiment
will fail, as did Strong's, in salts
flying all expectations New York
will not be closed town under
Low any more than it was under
Strong All that can be expected
or hoped for is that the city will
not be robbed right and left as it
has been under Tammany. If
Low makes the mistake of calling
in Platt and his friends, the last
state of the city will be worse than
the first But we do not think
that he will do this, and we expect
to see the city given an honest adj
ministration of it's affairs
Dissatisfaction must none the
less exist for several reasons. One
is that many people will expect a
complete moral reformation of the
city But vice and crime will
flourish, only hereafter let us hope,
not under the protection and with
the connivance of the police. An
other kick will probably come
from people who will not appreci-
ate the fact that many of the men
who will now come into Office are
comparatively inexperienced, and
that they must necessarily make
mistakes. The reform element in
this country is by the very nature
of the case without experience in
holding office and it has frequent
ly happened that the efforts of the
reformers, when in office, have
been so misguided as to ALLEVIATE
the support of the very forces to
which they owed their election.
But almost any government that
is fairly honest will be an improve
ment upon that which Tammany
has given the city 1t must be
borne in mind, however, that il
Platt is to control, even in part
nothing will have been gained by
the change, and Tammany will
come back into power, with re
newed strength, at the next elec.
ton, To please all elements vii
be for Low an almost impossible
task. -Ft Collins Express.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-11-15
rloIasses TriIbies

AT Hoffman Bros Try them. l3(
w. Main street. 64-65
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-11-15

Three excellent numbers two
lectures and one musical lin Pres
byterian lecture course. Course
tickets emitting holder to reserved
seats for the series can be had at
the place of business of Nat Nc
Connell. LOG w. Main, or w. l..
Morris, l04 S. Pixies Peak. En-
gage them early. 62-64
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-11-15

See those Hot Blast heating
stoves at O. d. Smiths and you
will buy no other. 33.tf
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-11-15
Don't Forget

that the Epworth League lecture
course consists of three lectures,
the Colorado College Glee and
Mandolin club and nome talent
entertainment Season tickets for
sI.OO at Lewis d Yost's and G. w
Smith.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-11-15

There is probably no disease
more distressing and annoying
than piles. Tabler's Buckeye Pile
Ointment is daily curing cases of
years standing of itching and
bleeding piles The cure begins
on the first application, a little per-
severance makes the cure com
plete. Price 80 cents in bottles.
Tubes rs cents. Mcdaniel q Hull.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-11-15

Many people are suffering fear
fully from Indigestion or dyspep-
sia, when one single bottle of
Herbine would bring about a
prompt and permanent cure A
few doses will do more for a weak
stomach than prolonged course
of any other medicine. Price 30
cents. Mcdaniel d Hull
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-11-15
Ice Cream

On tap all the time at Hoffman
Bros, 1870 w, Main street. GA 50
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-11-15

LANCER Bros, of the Fremont
Liquor house. next week will in
stall brand new ice box and will
put in new set of beer pumps in
the basement of the building on
Front street Both are here.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-03-02
SENATE RULES
ARE FINISHED
Attempt Made to Put
Cooper Out of His
Quarters.

M OW it is the Senate's turn to get
after Secretary Cooper, and the
AS Secretary of the Territory is
scratching his head in the en-
deavor to think of some reason why
the members of the House and the SEN
ate are SO determined to have his
scalp.
John T. Brown was the disturbing
element this time, for 1t was due to his
motion that the resolution introduced
several days ago, to the effect that the
Senate procure better quarters and
which was tabled, be again taken UP
for discussion that inspired Senator
White to say: I've have the right to
turn out the Governor, the Secretary
or anyone else occupying rooms in this
building If we WISH
This remark was pronounced "trea-
son" by Cecil Brown, who claimed that
the proper course would be to appoint
"a committee to confer with the Secre-
tary and ascertain what could be done,
without forcibly ejecting that gentle
man.
Business was transacted with unus-
ual dispatch for the Senate, and when
the time for adjournment arrived in the
afternoon the rules were completed and
the Senate may now be said to be or
ganized and ready for the volume OF
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-03-02

has more to do with it than any other
man in the Islands, tried to get aboard.
1t reminded one of the sentry who halt
ed his general at the lines during a
famous war.
Those who went to Molokai on the
Hall besides the Representatives and
Senators and clerks and stenographers
were: Justice Galbraith, c.. B. Rey-
nolds, G. H. Kahaulelio. w. o. Smith.
DIR. c. A. Glover, DR.. Charles Engles,
J. r. Doolittle, representing the Re-
publican; r. B. Kidd, representing the
Star; M. 1. Stevens, representing the
Advertiser; Mr.. Trent, representing the
Bulletin; w. F. Irving, representing
the Aloha Alma; John A. Baker, repre-
senting the Chinese News; Shizowa.
representing the Hawaii Shinpo: j. K.
Kaulia, representing the Kuokoa Home
Rula; Rev. Father j. P. Juliotte, j. K.
Kaahawai, S. Meheula, clerk of the
House; Edgar Caypless, clerk of the
Senate; Rev. J. K. Kekipi, ]. Cornwall
and w. j. Coelho, representing the
Kuokoa.
| The weather was somewhat threaten
ing when the Hall left for Molokai last
night. The wind was freshening up
! from the south and it was getting
cloudy. The probabilities are that the
passengers of the Hall will experience
anything but pleasant trip.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-03-02

business which will be brought be-
fore it.
! The Senate convened at the usual
time yesterday morning and spent the
first hour in the reading and transla-
ton of the minutes.
Achi moved that the secretary be in
structed to have printed 100 copies OF
the Governors message so that the
Senators could mail them to their
friends. The motion was carried
Baldwin said that as chairman of the
committee of three to confer with the
House committee on transportation tC
Molokai, he wished to report that the
following propositions had been received
from the Inter-Island Steamship Com
pany: w. G.. Hall, $3.50; Niihau, 200;
Waialeale. A75 These figures were fol
daily expenses.
Baldwin expressed himself in favor
of the w. G. Hall, as she is the larger
of the three steamers, but was afrai6
that the Government would not permit
her to leave the dock as she had not
been inspected.
Baldwin read a petition from the lep-
er settlement praying for selfgovern
ment, appropriation for water supply
and that the Board of Health purchase
it's own steamer for the purpose Of
carrying freight and twenty six othel
prayers.
! Kalauokalani moved that a sub-com.
;mittee of five be appointed by the chail
to act in connection with the commit
tee of nine from the lower House il
the investigation of the leper settle
ment. The motion was carried and the
following Senators were appointed by
President Russell: Senators Kalauoka.
llani, Kaiue, Kanuha, Kaohi and Bald
win. Kanuha asked to be excused anG
Carter's name was substituted.
Cecil Brown moved that the rules be
taken UP. J. Brown moved that ths
resolution In favor of more commodi
Ious quarters for the Senate, which was
tabled during the second days session
be taken from the table and discussed
IThe motion carried.
The resolution was read by the sec.
retary and c. Brown suggested that g
committee of three be appointed tc
wait upon the Secretary of the Terri
tory and report back to the Senate. He
stated further that since the resolution
had been introduced he had looked into
the matter and thought that the Senate
1S nOUSeU dS Well as WAS pos
sible.
White proposed that the Secretary Of
the Territory be requested to move his
office force into the hallway now occu-
pied by the Senate. and that the Sena-
torial body take possession of his quar-.
ters.
I'VE have right to turn out tine
Governor the Secretary or anyone else
occupying rooms in this building if We
WISH" continued White
That's treason" shouted Ceci
Brown.
Il don't think that my. resolution oil
speech contains any sentiments which
can be considered reasonable" replied
the Senator from Lahaina
A few more Senators Joined in tht
debate but the motion of Senator Ceci
Brown prevailed. The following com
mittee was named by the chair: VIM
White, H. P. Baldwin and Kalauoka
lani.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-03-02

, Article No. So of the rules of proceed
ure was read as follows
INTERPRETER.
Unless the Senate otherwise or
ders, the president shall on the first
day of session appoint an interprei
! ter and translator, who shall be
deemed an officer of the Senate, and
who shall receive such salary as the
Senate shall vote.
Cecil Brown Immediately moved that
the rule be stricken out, as he wished
to go on record as having opposed its
passage. Carter moved that the ayes
and noes be taken. The usual vote of
eight to six against the motion was
cast. President Russell arose from his
chair and said: ''The noes have it,
I This brought Carter and Cecil Brown
that under the Organic Act only one
fifth of the entire body was necessary
to carry motion like the one offered
! Russell accepted the correction and
reversed his decision.
The motion was put and the follow
ing vote recorded:
Ayes-J. d. Paris. H. p. Baldwin,
Clarence Crabbe, Cecil Brown, William
Achi and George Carter.
Noes-John T. Brown, j. b. Kaohi,
Luka Nakapaaru, William White. l. H.
'Kahilina, David Kanuha, Samuel Kai-
ue, D. Kalauokalani and Nicholas Rus
sci.
Achi moved for a recess to 30 p. M,
which was granted.
AFTERNOON SESSION
Rule "a was the first one taken up
at the afternoon session and after some
little discussion the rule was passed as
read.
Rule 103 gives the individual mem
bers of the Senate the right to call up
on any official in charge of one of the
departments of the Territory at any
time and demand full information con-
corning the business of his office. If
such an official should refuse to lay
+, bare to the Senatorial gaze the inside
workings of his Office, then, according
to Senator White, it might be within
the power of the Senate to send such
officer to jail for contempt of the SEN
ate, or at least the refusal on his part
to comply with the requests of the
Senate would be remembered when the
salaries were taken up by the Senate
Senator Carter moved that all of the
rules as amended be adopted and mo-
ton was sustained. Carter voting
against his own motion.
White, as chairman of the commit
tee appointed to confer with the Gov
ernor in regard to suitable house to
convene in, reported that the Governor
had agreed to turn over the entire sec
ond story of the bungalow for the use
of the Senate. White stated that the
committee had visited the proposed
quarters and were well satisfied with
them.
Cecil Brown moved that the report
of the committee be accepted and that
the same committee be authorized to
close the arrangements with the Gov
ernor and the Senate take immediate
possession.
White moved that the secretary have
100 copies of the rules printed in the
Hawaiian and English languages, and
the same was carried.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-03-02
OF
THE HOUSE
Day was Marked by
Talk on Molokai
Trip.

HAPLAIN KAMOKU'S prayer,
~ which opened the morning ses-
sion of the House of Representa-
tivts, again escaped Boss Emmeiuth's
ears, for the whiskered whip was in
the corridor planning the days work
until after the roll had been called
and the minutes read The chaplain Is
a man of much simple dignity, and
those who understand his pleas say
they are both pious and poetical The
chaplain stands always with OUT
stretched arms. and accentuates his
sentences by gestures with his right
hand, the left being held rigid. Well
does he earn his stipend, for whereas
all ehaplains Of all other legislatures,
hasten away from their charges when
the daily prayer Is said, Rev. Mr.. Ka-
moku sits through the session in con-
stant readiness to administer spiritual
consolation to the Representatives..
Dickey presented petition from Mo-
lokai lepers, asking radical changes in
the management of the settlement.
The petition was by RoperIsop's mo-
ton ordered printed.
A bill for abolition of personal taxes
was introduced by Kaniho, and read
lOf tie uTSC tIIne.
Robertson was given permission to
introduce a bill to repeal certain obso-
lete laws. The bill was read for the
first time, and passed to print
kumalae was given leave to intro
duce a bill prohibiting health officers
or boards from condemning any prop
erty without compensation
Haaheo introduced bill amending
section S14, chapter SO, Civil Laws,
which was read and passed to print.
House Bill No. j was read for the
second time. 1t appropriates s45, 900 for
expenses of the Legislature, and was
hailed with glee. 5 Kala Mana s,
known on the Mainland as Colonel Ma
yuma, was nearby, and his generous
smile was anticipated.
Dickey moved that bids be sought for
printing the daily bills of the House
There was complaint of slow service,
said Dickey, and the matter would be
facilitated by having the printing
given to the lowest bidder
Then arose Emmeluth. Said he: "If
the Republicans We're in the majority
in this House they would not give the
printing to the lowest bidder They
would give it to their friends. We
are giving the printing to our friends.
and we are doing right
The motion to let the printing con-
tract to the lowest bidder was lost.
D.,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-03-02
Republican Charter Pau.

FAILURE to provide a quorum prevent
eu the members of the Republican
ondFter committee from transactlng
Sny business last evening. w. y.
S,nlth was prepared to submit the COM
pste charter and appeared with Tor
n.IuaoIe roll of manuscript under ms
I'm, The charter W. go to the hanos
VI, VI Ine printer at once and 25O copies
VIII De turned out by Tuesday OF next
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-03-02

With the long-winded discussions
concerning the rules of procedure fin
ally adopted, the Senate drew a long
breath of relief and by unanimous CON
sent adjourned until Monday morning
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-03-02

!, D, AVERY.-Public Stenographer. at
Gear, Lansing's insurance department mt
ground floor. Judd bldg; Tel. Main sos.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-03-02
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.

s,1L ESTATE AND INVESTMENTS.
s.rLELLAN, POND & Co.-Judd Bldg;
rs- Aain Ss
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-03-02

" IONG-Offices 81 and 80, Campbell
Kk coz. Fort and Merchant SITS.