davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1902-02-15

Harrisburg, Pa, Feb. 15.-Judge
simonton decided yesterday that he
had no power TO restrict the hours
curing which hotel and other licensed
pieces shall remain open. The judge
sam that all he could do was to enforcs
\ the Naw as enacted by the legislature
lknd Nat he could not add to its terms
Ne haA recently received a number OF
9quirie from people asking him e
ue orcsrs restricting the hours dur
49, whicl these places shall remain
Evening journal., 1902-02-15
Extravaoanoe I'M Senate.

Washington, Feb ia little furry
was created in the senate yesterday
over the employment, since the begin
ming OF the session, Of a score or more
Of extra clerks and messengers to COM
mittees. The charges Of extravagance
made induced the reference of the
whole subject Of clerical employment
to a committee for investigation and
report. After the passage of a large
number of private bills the senate eu-
logized the life and character of the
late Representative Brosius, Of Penn
eNlNania
Evening journal., 1902-02-15
MISS STOIE'S RANSOM PAID
Captive TO be Delivered to the Americans
on Turkish Territory

Constantinople. Feb. 15.--The ran
som of Miss Ellen NJ. Stone and her
companion, Madame Tsilka, has been
paid The limit of time allowed for the
release of the captives has not yet ex-
PRED, but their delivery to the Ameri-
can agents is expected hourly. It is
said Turkey has permitted the OPEN
ing of negotiations direct with the
brigands for the liberation of Miss
Stone on Turkish territory
Evening journal., 1902-02-15
$500 REWARD

We viii nay the above reward for any case Of
INDIGESTION, COnitipation or Costlvencss we
cannot cure with Liverlta the Op.Io Date
Little Liver Pill. when the objections are strict
IN complied with. They are purely Vegetable,
md never fail 10 give satisfaction. 25c boxes
contain 100 Pills Toe boxes contain 90 PMS &c
boxes contain l5 Pills. Beware OF subsutnuons
and limitations Sent by mail. Stamps taken:
NFRVTTA MEDICAL co., Cor. Clinton and
iachfan Sts., Chicago III sold by
Herbert X. Watson. Druggist SIC Market.
Evening journal., 1902-02-15
pILD

CANNON.-On the 18th instant, Alice
p wife of Charles II. Cannon, aged
60 years
Relatives and friends are invited TO
attend the funeral. at the residence OF
her husband (near Cooch's Bridge
DELI on Monday. the 18th instant, at
o'clock p. m. Interment at White Clay
Creek. Carriages viii meet the l2.Oa
train from Wilmington at Cooch
Bridge. Del
JEFFERIS.-On February -, 1902 I'D
ward Clayton Jefferis, aged 6l years.
Hilton February ~. 1902, Susan -
widow of the Rev Charles Hih an mel
s0th year
Evening journal., 1902-02-15
Pests Ravaqe $4,000, 900 Worth Cotton

Washington. Feb. 15.-Representa-
tive Burleson. of Texas, stated to the
house committee on agriculture yester-
day that 240. 900 bales of Texas cotton,
valued at $1O,OOOOOO. we're destroyed
last year by the Mexican wevil. The
committee inserted a $4,000 item in
the agricultural appropriation bill, to
be Immediately available. to eradicate
the pest
Evening journal., 1902-02-15

ithaca ~ T. Feb. 15.-Regigtrar
10y OF Cornell, announced YESTERDAY
s enae q students had been dropped for
lallule 10 maintain sufficiently high
Standard Of scholarship, as shown bv
me recent examinations. OF the 10.
tai NUMBER a students were dropped
IN siDiey' the college for mechanical
engineering. : a.
Evening journal., 1902-02-15
Fitzsimmons win Meet Jeffrles.

New York. Feb l5.-Rohert Fitz-
simmons said yesterday that he would
accept a proposition made by James
Jeffries for a finish contest between
them. the winner to take 60 per cent.
and the loser 40 per cent. Of the purse.
FitzsimmOns said he was willing to
sign articles at any time, and the only
stipulation he wished 10 make was
that the winner should have all Of the
picture privilege proceeds.
Evening journal., 1902-02-15

pen,n, Nj, Feb. 15.-The John
- I'IeOi1g S3ool, one of the public
schools On thecity. and two small
,. - Hous,s WE destroyed by fire
80. ses'e a'l y HE scool building, which
ms M, SIo'OoO' Vas buned to the ground.
Inc hre broke gut kfore school time.
ana there were no\ children in the
building. '''''' 9" ~ 'A0
Evening journal., 1902-02-15
Woman Stabbed Eighteen Times.

New York. Feb. 15.-Mrs. Kate
Voepel, a widow, was murdered in her
apartments in Christopher street yes
terday She was found dead by her
young son. There were is knife
thrusts in her body, and a disordered,
blood-marked room told of a desperate
struggle before the woman gave up,
The police detained the son, but have
little reason to suspect him, and have
so far been unable to fathom the case
Robbery was evidently not the motive
for a large diamond ring was left I'M
touched on the body.
Evening journal., 1902-02-15
Advance m Rrnnn, CO,

Arcola, H., Feb. 15.-An advance NJ
~ a ton In the price Of broom corn
resulted yesterday when prominent
-, attempted to gather in
an ene brush now in the farmers
nanos' This advance will necessitate
corresponding advance in the price
u Drooms when the manufacturers
meet IN Chicago next week.
Evening journal., 1902-02-15
NcN@loUs RENEGADE KILLED
lCapta'fNWalker's Panay Scouts En-.
gasd Philippine Insurgents.

~ 9IITN1T , "WaT SCOUTS III
9asd Philippine Insurgents.
M"niiaFeb. 15.-The Panay scouts,
under coNand OF Captain Walker.
'n an eusement in the Island of
Panl@'' w captured seven rifles
wa .. nu'l.. bolos, killed a number
fiiil''lo also killed the officer
Mo was a notorious
fnes@ .,- t-,,artAWinfrey. a deserter
ON w Nd regiment. whom
49,. ..,,.,,,.;,,As had for months
named Long, who Sa ~, Ca, a INA, ,llan
piiiJ- with the Fill
Evening journal., 1902-02-15

The Standard Light Company controls,
free Of all encumbrances. the United States
and Canadian patents issued to William II.
Miller and Robert W. Miller for Improved
Incandescent Gas Light Burners.
These burners are the best ever put upon
the market They have been subjected to
every known test and have been pronounced
superior to any Incandescent Gas Light
Burner in existence.
There are no burners that compare with
them in PURITY and BRILLIANCY Of light
and ECONOMY of consumption
Incandescent Gas Light Burners are no
longer luxuties, they are necessities. and the
consumer must have the BEST and the
CHEAPEST. The Miller Burner is both.
The Standard Light Company will have
its plant, and operate in Wilmington. Your
investment will be right at home where you
can see it. It will add another industry TO
our already large manufacturing city.
Every cent realized from the sale of stock
will be used for the development of the bust
ness. The company has no luxurious Offices
to maintain, pays no large commissions to
agents, employs no high salaried officers, nor
does it give large promoters profits.
You are invited TO subscribe for the shares
of the seven per cent. cumulative Preferred
otock par value OF IS 90 each.
5000 shares are offered for sale amounting
to SIS 600 All shares will be sold at par,
and as a special inducement to early sub
ccribers Of the Preferred Stock, one share of
the Common Stock, full paid and non-assess-
able will be issued with every. share of Pre-
ferred stock.
Evening journal., 1902-02-15
Rsad HeOrt---COInI Not Lie
Down Tor Eighteen nInnfIls--.

Il was unable TO lie down in NV bed
Tor eighteen months, owiua to smoth-
ering spells caused by Hear Disease.
one bottle Of DR.. Agnew's Cule for the
Heart removed the trouble, and today
am as we'll as ever ! was. FL. w.
Law. Toronto Junction.-62.
Sold by Miller Drug Company and n.
B. Danforth.
Evening journal., 1902-02-15
OoCKsTADER's

/ 4 OANf0 4AAti4iA
IL Always the Best Show I'm Town.
The Home of Refined Vaudeville.
WILLARD SIMMS
.CATIfARINE LINGARD g. co.
HARDING AND All SING.
MISS JULIA KINGSLEY, MILE OLIVE
DEONZO BROS.
ArARTINETTA AND SWITZERLAND.
FREY AND FIELDS.
WATTS AND MORRIS.
Afternoons and evenings, 10, 20, 30 cents.
Evening journal., 1902-02-15
The IdealS..
Including Howson's Famous Band and
Orchestra.
REPERTOIRE:

Monday evening. ...." wife for Wife"
Tuesday matinee,
In the Heart of the Storm"
Tuesday evening Northern Lights"
Wednesday matinee,
Brother Against Brother"
Wednesday evening, THE Electrician"
Thursday matinee .. Ranch 10"
Thursday evening. "a Man of Mystery"
Friday matinee ..... "Mavourneen"
Friday evening ..."Sins of the Night"
Saturday matinee. "The Electrician"
Saturday even. THE Great Northwest"
Prices. matinees. 10 and 20 cents;
night. 10. 20 and 30 cents.
Evening journal., 1902-02-15

vienna FEB. 15.-The Neues Wiener
' lou publishes an unconhrmed ru.
NOR that Count Tolstoi is dead.
Evening journal., 1902-02-15

Seven Killed In choctaw Wreck.
Little Rock. Ark. Feb. 15.-Seven
men were killed and at least IA were
seriously injured by a huge boulder,
Weighing 10 tons, which crashed into
the caboose of a work train on the
Choctaw. Oklahoma and Guthrie rail
way. 20 miles west of Little Rock, yes
terday. The crew saw a heavy rock
rolling down the steep decliyity which
had been detached from the hillside by
the rains Engineer MAJOR reversed
his engine at once, but the rock struck
g. The caboose was at the head of the
train and was shiyered into splinters,
Most of the men who were killed and
injured we're in the caboose. 1t is be-
lioved there are others killed or buried
under the sand at the scene of the
wreck, as several are missing and as
yet unaccounted for.
Evening journal., 1902-02-15
THREE PERSONS KILLED
And EIGHT INJURED
Runaway Train PlungeS Into
Freight
Engine and Cars Left Track and Plunged
Down Mountain Side About Two
Hundred Feet

Altoona, Ps.. Eca. l5-Y Yesterday n |
runaway coal train on the mountain |
division Of the Pennsylvania railroad !
caused one OF the most disastrous and |
damaging wrecks In the history OF the
soad. Three trains We're involved, and
the properly loss viii reach 100000.
The killed We're Samuel Grove. CON
ductor N w Wertner brakeman; r.
W. COoney. brakeman. Eight other
trainmen were more or less seriously
injured
An east-bound coal train, made up
OF steel and wooden ears and hauled
by two locomotives. got beyond con
troll in the Gallitzen tunnel on account
Of frozen journal boxes and brakes and
descended the mountain at terrific
speed an It reached the Allegrippus
tower. seven miles west Of this city,
whore il piled into another east-bound
freleht train. which had been stopped
by the operator on account of trains
ahead. The two huge locomotives
went into the rear Of the forward
train. smashing the cabin and instant
ly killing Brakemen WERNER and
| Cooney who were riding in the
cabin
The FIRST engine and several cars left
the track and plunged down the noun
tain side about 200 feet Conductor
Grove going down to death with them.
The other locomotive remained on the
roadbed although - cars behind 1t
were wrecked. -Four cars in the train
ahead were wrecked. The broken cars
falling ON the west-bound tracks struck
another freight train west-bound and
smashed four cars loaded with mer-
chandise
Evening journal., 1902-02-15
JAS t. MULL1N & SONS

Ia All our r e g u1ar
HEAVYWEIGHT Suits,
Off Overcoats and
Trousers. M e ms.
the Boys, Little Boys
and Children's. We
Price never did such a
trade before at this
season; but the weather has
been right, the goods have
been here and the prices have
been right. We still have a
big stock and good assortment
and every article you buy now
will be a big money saver.
Mems $40 to $50 Suits now
81. 50 to SIS; Overcoats S. to
$50, now S3.75 to S2z. 50. Big
stock Boys and Mems odd
Trousers. Our special IL
price Suit and Overcoat sale
is still on, and we have a lot
of big values among them,
Suits S.. 50 and $3.50. Over
coats 81 to $40, all of them
worth double or more.
Closed evenings at g, ex.
cept Saturdays.
JAS. 7. MULLIN & SONS,
9th and Market, Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1902-02-15

All purchasers of Preferred Stock have
FIRST claim upon the property of the Com
pany.
Holders Of Preferred Stock have cumu-
lative dividend Of per cent, but we are
confident of a much larger return, and fully
believe it will average at least IL per cent.
yearly On the investment. No other invest
ment of such a character offers so handsome
profits for conservative investors.
We could say a great deal more about this
excellent proposition, but we would rather
have you send for a copy Of our prospectus,
which will be mailed YOU on application, or
better still, we extend to you a cordial invi-
tation to call at the Company's Office, 9o7
Market sire ct, where you can see the Burners
in operation showing the PURITY and BRIL-
LlANCY of the light, and the amount of gas
actually consumed You can see for yourself
by actual test of the meter.
Any other information you may desire
will be cheerfully furnished The patent
pap ers, both Of the United States and Can
ada the charter, stock subscription list, etc,
can all be seen.
All checks, money orders, drafts, express
orders, should be drawn to the ORDER of
Robert W. Miller Treasurer, and sent to the
Office of the Company.
If more convenient, subscriptions will be
received on basis of
90 per cent. Cash down.
s5 per cent, to be paid within 30
days Of subscription.
SO per cent. to be paid within so
days of subscription.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-01-01
Old Cannon at HaleiWa.

Among the decorations o. the grounds
surrounding Haleiwa, Waialuas attrac-
tive and restful resort, are two badly cor
roded cannon that We're hShed out of the
bay year or SO ago abb east of the
hotel. Colonel Iaukea reports two others
in the same spot, but too much encrust-
ed with coral formation to be readily
dislodged. Natural interest and inquiry
has followed their finding, as to the time
OF their loss and name of the vessel they
belonged to. Natives all credit the
schooner MaIola Herewith, but this YES
sci was lost at Mokuleia, some miles dis
tant, and comparatively recently, where
as the guns show evidence OF having lain
many years IN the water. Enquiry OF d
former resident elicitS The information
that these cannon, slowed in the noId
tor ballast, belonged to the old schooner
s. S., which was lost IN 1857, with a lead
OF lumber. fence posts, etc., while IN
command of Captain Tar.-Thrums
Annual.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-01-01
Humphreys Refuses an
Injunction to Stop
Abuse.
Supreme Court Reverses Circui
Judge in Case Of Smith
vs.. Hamakua.

UDGE HUMPHREYS yesterday de-
a. MED an application for injunction
asked by Susan kahilina to restrain
her husband, j. kahilina, from inter
fering with or molesting her. Charges
OF cruelty and physical violence are
maze, the last assault being at their
nome in kaIhi, December ~. 1t was
also alleged that ubeIIee has Squau-
dered large sums from his own and his
Wlte'S estate. Jealousy is charged, and
also that defendant refuses To allow his
VIE to leave the mousse. Absolute OIL
VOrce is asked.
humphreys gave as a reason for re-
fuslng an injunction, tnat assault and
battery being a CRIMINAL OuenSe, IIS
commission cannot be enJOlneu, and
that the proper tribunal may pond b. m
To keep the peace. Inc court StaLeS that
he KNOWS Oh no rule OF law winch
would warrant the court enJoinlng d
defendant husband from living with his
VIE lc her own home.
SUPREME COURT DECISION.
The supreme Court handed down an
opinion yesterday III the Case OIL Hen
~ smith VS.. t1amakua Mil Company,
sustaining the exceptions TO the rullng
or the lower court, setting aside the
Verolct and ordering a new trial.
Inc suit was Tor the possession of
IN hamakua, hawan, and the case
was Tried 10 a jury, The court instruct
ing Ver0Ict III Iavof OF plaintiff,
smith. Inns Verolct Is set aSl0e by the
Supreme Court III IengIny oQlnlon
written 10y the chief Justice. Inc
higher court holds that the circuit
Judge erred IN excluding evidence as
To adverse possession offered by ue-
fenoant, ana alter striking QUO such
evidence IN instructing the jury to re-
turn verdict TOR plaintiff.
NEW FISHERIES SUIT.
Julia u. Waru mas SUED Tue TERRITORY
Oh HAWAII Ior nSnery tights about
one hundred acres Oh DeaCn Ianu neal
The Olo plantation. Ihe aclloli
lar 10 Inal OIL the JUnI IL estate, In
testing Inc reference III the organic act
to nSnerleS.
CIkCUIT COURT NOTES.
An appeal to the Circuit court has
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-01-01
At Auction J!
ON TUES DAY, JAN. IA, 1902,
AT O'CLOCK p. M,
ON THE PREMISES.
That Valuable Lot

Southwest corner King and Kekaulike
streets, fronting 30 feet on King street,
by 1O1 feet on Kekaulike street.
Upset price, $4,000. Ten thousand
dollars can remain on the property at
per cent.
Terms-Cash on delivery of deed.
The purchaser will be guaranteed an
opportunity to lease the property at
once, If he wishes to do so, on forty
years lease, at one hundred and TWEEN
ty-five dollars per month. ground rent,
payment of rent to begin July /, 1902.
The lessee to pay all taxes and assess
ments and to erect forthwith on the
premises a brick building to cost not
less than ten thousand dollars. The
building to be kept insured for ten
thousand dollars at lessee's cost for the
benefit of the lessor. In the event OF
loss insurance money to be used In
rebuilding.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-01-01
CASES BEFORE
JUUUc ESTEE

The appeal in the case of the United
States W. Bishop Estate was perfected
yesterday. "A lengthy assignment Oh CT
rorS was filed and also petition Ior
writ OF error anu SuperSedeaS. lne court
Is asked also To nX me amount OF secur-
1ty required on appeal, and Tor a stay
OF eAeCCuon until d mai decision re-
ceIVeo.
lie appeal is to the Ninth Circuit
Court OF Appeals at San francisco and
will probably go upon the calendar for
the April term. decision Can hardly
be expected before May or June.
SICK JUROR DELAYS CASE.
The Pearl Harbor land case III which
the Honolulu Plantation Company is de-
1endanI Went over yesterday until Mon
gay, because OF the illness OF a juror, l..
r. prescott. Judge LStee reported that
he mad received word from Dr. W. II.
Howard that Prescott had become Seri-
ouSly i'll upon his return from the in
Spection trip Monday, and was confined
to his bed. He is subject to hemorrhageS
and is quite i'll. The disease was aggra-
waited by the trip to Pearl Harbor, and
the physician reported that he would not
be able to leave his bed before Monday
at the earliest.
The court thereupon, with the consent
of the counsel, continued the case until
Monday. AT that time some ot..er action
may be taken if the juror has not recov-
cred. The case may go ahead with elev-
en- jurors, or be continued again until
Mr.. Prescott is able to attend, or If nei-
ther of the plans seem feasible, it may
be necessary to secure new jury and
start the case all over again.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-01-01

been taken by the plaintiff in the case
OF Emmeluth & Co. VS.. b. f. White.
Judge Dickey gave judgment for de-
PENDANT. The suit was for a plumbing
bill.
James Love has made applicat ton
that he be allowed to withdraw the will
introduced in evidence during the trial
to terminate j. A. Magoon's spendthrift
guardianship. The order was made
yesterday by Judge Humphreys.
An appeal to the Supreme Court has
been taken in the case of H. F. Wich-
man VS.. the Orpheum Company. Judge
Dickey gave judgment for $40 for bal
ance due on a gold watch and crest de-
livered to Mr.. Cohen OF the defendant
company.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-01-01
RETAINERS OF LATE DOWAGER.
CONTINUED from Page 81

family, giving them the privilege of
improving the mausoleum and to carry
out a cherished wish of the relatives
of the late King and Queen to remove
all the caSkets now there to beautiful
vault to be erected in the plot Of
ground just evil of the mauSoleum,
over which will be built sixty-foot
shaft dedicated to King Kalakaua and
his Queen. The spot selected is a beau
tiful place, surrounded by tall royal
palms, and when improved according
to plans already made, will be one of
the most attractive places in Honolulu.
The last Legislature appropriated $10,-
600 for the improvement of the maus
oleum, but nothing will be done with
this sum until it is known what Con-
gress will do in the matter of turning
over the grounds to the members of the
royal family. Mr.. Colburn has already
had contractors go over the mausol-
cum to arrive at an estimate OF the
cost which will include putting in a
the entrance, the walls to be hard
wood finished, and everything done to
preserve the building. The mausoleum
would then be converted into memoir
ial chapel 1t is understood that c. r.
Bishop of San Francisco, husband of
the late Princess Bernice Pauahi Bish-
op, will assume a share of the expense
of caring for the grounds and build
ings.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-01-01
Neurology OF the Year.

w. Horace Wright, James a. Hopper.
Arch. A. Steele, David Center, j. Chas
Long, T. w. Gay, W. II. Hershall, Mrs
NJ. Bruins, III. K. Colburn, John Mclean,
J. A. Moore, DR.. Robt. McKibben. Mrs.
A. B. Ingalls,, j. N. Wright, w. S. Luce,
Mrs. Samuel Parker, Mrs. f. S. Lyman.
Capt. J. Rice, Hugh Morrison, Jas. Hunt.
Paul Neumann, VIM. c. Wilder, NJ. I.
DonnelI, Rev. j. Waiamau, Mrs. j. J.
Horner, Mrs. NJ. E. Rowel', Gideon West,
Daniel A. Ray, and John g. Baird.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-01-01
SAILORS HOME
FREE OF DEBTS
AND PROSPEROUS
Old Officers Reelected
and Many Reports
Received.
Work Done by the Superintendent
Meets With the Approval
OF Members.

EVER during it's more than d
Az hail century OF existence has the
o,,.Iors' Home been in better condition
than it is today, and after the meeting
OF the associa tIon yesterday it was vot-
ed to send to superintendent Capt
Isaiah Bray Sucn an acknowledgment.
There We're present at the meeting the
following:
w. +. Allen, j. +. Hackfeld, f. w.
Damon, j. d. Atnerton, "A. >. CIeghorn,
Henry Waterhouse, +. M. Swanzy, w.
w. Hall, John Ena, +. Il. BIsnop, g.
L. Wight and +. A. Schaefer.
The trustees elected tor the term
ending December II, 1914, We're:
Robert Levers, r. NJ. Swanzy, j. NJ
Oat, w. r. Alien, Z. l.. wight, W. w.
Hall and h. M. Damon. Inc election
OF officers held by the trustees, result
ed as follows: Col. w. Il. Alien, preSi-
dent; Jonn Ena, vice president; f. a.
ScnaeIer, secretary, and q. h. BlSnop,
treasurer; all re-eiectIonS.
captain bray submitted his report,
Inch was Ia short, toLOWS: Sed-
taIIug occupants IOr the year, 1885,, Oh
Wnlcn I,Ao4 were trausienls, number III
n-en shipped from nome, ool; ueIaulI-
ing poaruerS, 80; amount OF ueLalcatIon,
$AI4.oV; destitute Seamen assisted, -:
amount, Sz3.oU. Gross receipts, So,I44.56;
sl6z. sc. Expended for repairs, $-14.oO;
expended LOr renewals, S5o3YI.
Among the repairs when are noted is
included the nlIng OF ali pools and
the connection OIL the buildings Win
the city sewer system; cieanlug and
painting OF the most OF the rooms and
Veranuas, general replacing OF locks
ana ntLlnSS, repairs ana painting OF
roofs ana plaster renewed; new trees
and vines AIDED, making the home the
best, is reported by VISITORS, that they
have ever found in any port.
The superintendent Reports that there
is a dislike OF the system OIL dormIIo-
rleS, and there is a loss OF revenue from
this dislike. THINKS are rendered 10
Mrs. Berger fof assistance to sailors
In need. and to friends Who saw to 1t
that there was d Sp4enQld christmas
dinner. There was only one death dur
ing the year, that OF a sailor transient,
VINO was found dead in bee.
The report of Treasurer Z. f. Bishop
showed balance of S255.34, which was
left after all expenses and a deficit
from the year 1900 of $469.63 had been
met, the total expenditure being ST.
l44.66. The receipts We're: Donations
+. A. Schaefer q Co., Sl0O; M. 5. Grin
baum & Co., 500; Theo. II. Davies 81
Co., Ltd, 5000; II. Hackfeld & Co., Ltd.
$3.50; w. u. Irwin q Co., Ltd, 500;
Castle & Cooke, Ltd, $3.50; u. Brewer &
Co., Ltd, $25C; Allen d Robinson, 500;
Alexander q Baldwin. Ltd, $20D; Bish-
op q Co., $3.50; Levers d Cooke, Ltd,
500; the Won Hamm Young Company,
800; Oahu Railway and Land Co, Lid,
$3.50 Total, $2,400.