davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1902-01-30
WESELE W PINE CREEKU.

Mia NIESPODZlANKE
sprawifo W Sobote IS Stycznia
wieczorem - panu Micha{owi
Oweckiemu i jego zenie grono ich
krewnyeh i przyjaci6}, z okazyl
20tej rocznicy ich slubu ms4zen-
skiego. W~yrazajac jubilatom SER
deczne powinszowania, wypakowa~
Ii home ~prezcnta, pomiedzy niemi
smaczne przskaski napoje, a
przywo}awszy m.zykanta, rezpo~
czeli zabawe - kt6ra trwala az do
godziny 4tej rane.
w zahawie tel brazil udzla}
nastepujace osoby: J6zef Ebel z
iona aptekarz NJ J Kowalewski
z iona - Jan Wiczek z iona j
synem August Ebel z iona -.
August Dzwonkowski z iona !
synem - Jan Breska z iona -
J6zef Brejza z iona - J6zef Linca
z iona c6rk2 i synsm i Franciszek
Franciszek L,nca z zona
NAsZ KAsYER M1EJsKI,
pan E. ]. Fockens, 272 E. Srd Str.
og}asza urzedowo co nastepujs: .
,Wszystkie podatki na opry-
skiwanie ulic MUSIC byd z~ap}acone
pred IL Lutego 1909: Ola wygody
pragnacych p1aci6 pc godsinie ctej
bede trzyma} moi offs otwarty
odtad az do IL Lutego. " Ponie-
dzla}ki i soboty, do godziny 10
wieczorem, W wszelkie inne dni
zas do godziny Z wleczorem.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1902-01-30

Pan Stefan He~
we'll z Chicago ma cd
mas "upowaznlenle dc
k~olektewania abona-
mentu ,,Wiaru~a" ia
ko tel og}oszeh.
Nasz podr6zujacy
agent pan j. \. Tesz-
lewicz bedzie " tYch
dniach W Beaverdam
Wis.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1902-01-30

sPOKKA SALONOWA Ro-
bert Winczewski i Franciszek
Lubinski rozwiaza}a sic. - Cd 8
Lutego p. Robert Wihczewski IA
w}asna reke bedzle dzielzawi} i
prowad1i{ salon Streblowski W 4tei
wardzie.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1902-01-30

PODR0ZUJACEMU klerko~
WI pocztowsmu p. Wincentemu
Kupferschmidt podwyzszona costa
Ia pensya o eco dolar6w rocznie.
-
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1902-01-11
Parepa Rosa l cequetse.

Parepa Rosa was an accomplished
coquette with her audience, and she
understood the public thoroughly.
Good natured, YiYacious and warm
hearted when before the footlights,
she was also shrewd and methodical
in her business transactions, q COM
bination that is seldom seen IN an
artist, and this fact was Of material
advantage later in dealing with her
manager. Almost invariably upon
her first appearance in an opera she
would furtiyely ssize Up" the audi
ence, indicating, as q Cleveland pa
per once said, that "she was count
ing the house before beginning her
performance. = Cosmopolitan.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1902-01-11

I bewildered by the shock and larkness,
\ CROPPED their way along the walls seek.
ing an exit. Some Of the passengers
walked through the tunnel into the
Grand Central station. while Others
made their way to the stairways below
the south end of the tunnel
The bodies of the dead and many OF
the WOUNDED were hoisted through the
opening in the rool OF the tunnel,
placed in the ambulances and rushed
to the nearest hospital No attempt
was made at identifcati ton.
The tunnel ia which the wreck oc-
Cured extends from Fifty fifth street,
lust above the Grand Central station
and is about two miles long. It is I'M.
der Park avenue and there is an air
hole in each block. Complaints have
been made for a long time, however,
1 that its ventilation was iIlsuaicie emit and
the New York Central has been con-
asidering plans for the use OF electrical
power in the subway SO as to do away
with the smoke and steam from loco.
motives.
D: H. Franklin, manager Of the Har-
lem division of the New York Central,
made the following statement
We are investigating thoroughly.
So far as we can learn the wrecked
train was stopped by the block signal
system, because of something wrong
ahead. don't know or have not yet
found out what was the matter ahead.
"A flagnlan jumped off the train, taking
"a red lantern and a railroad torpedo.
He put the torpedo on the track and
waved his lantern to signal any train
that might come up behind. Whether
the engineer of the coming train saw
the fiagman, saw the lantern or heard
the torpedo, if it went Of, II don't know
and the fagman says he does not
know. / cannot now tell who was the
fagnlan or engineer Of the train.
The railroad officials said the wreck
did not take fire.
When nearly all Of the dead and in
jlred had been removed from the
wreck Father Smith of the Church Of
st. Vincent de- Paul and Chaplain
Wallly of Grace church, both chap
lains Of the fire departing craWled
into a wrecked car, over the hot boil
er of the demolished White Plains To-
conaotiYe, and found two girls in the
middle of the last coach. They were
sisters named Scott of New Rochelle.
One sister lay on top of the other, the
sister underneath held by wreckage
which pinned down her body below the !
waist. One leg was crushed. The
dead body of a man, which was also
pinned fast by the Wreckage, lay
across the chest Of the other sister and
held her down Stimulants were adj
ministered to the. girls by the chaplain,
who remained with them until they
were removed.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1902-01-11
sENATE SESSION. gRIEF.
Many Members Attended the Foraker
Weddinq.

Washington, Jan. The senate did
not convene until q o'clock, an adj
journment having been taken until.
that hour in order that senators might
have an opportunity to attend the we'd
ding of Senator Foraker's daughter,
which occurred at noon.
AT the conclusion of the routine
business bills on the calendar were
considered and the following passed:
Extending to the SUPPORT of Sumas,
Washington. the privileges Of the i'm
mediate transportation of dutiable
goods without appraisement; author.
izing the Southern Missouri and Ar
kansas Railroad company to build
bridge across the Current river in Ar.
kansas.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1902-01-11
PAYORS THE Bill
ADDITIONAL CABINET PORTFOLIO
RECOMMENDED BY SENATE
COMMIT TEE.
INTRODUCED By MR.. NELSON

Measure Creates New Executive De.
partnent to Sc Known as the Pc
partment 81 commsrce avorable
Report Also Agreed to on Senator
Haie's siIl y Create i Psrnsa tent
Census Bureau.
shington, Jan. 10. The senate
committee on commerce has author
lied a favorable report on Senator Nell
sons bill for the creation Of an execu-
tive department of8the government to
be known as the department Of com.
merce.
The senate committee on census has
unanimously agreed to recommend the
passage Of the bill introduced by SEN
ator Hale to create a permanent cen
sus bureau The committee was ad,
dressed BY Director Merriam, who
said that with a permanent establish
ment the work of the bureau could not
only be better done, but that it could
be done more economically. The bill
is a measure of six lines and makes
permanent the existing Bureau.
The senate committee on postofces
has authorized a favorable report upon
the nomination of Hon. III, @. Payne
as postmaster general
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1902-01-11
MINERAL RICHES
PRODUCTION or UNIT ED STATES
IN 1900 PASSED THE BILLION
DOLLAR MARK. Is
COAL AND IRON ARE FIRST

Gonnbined Value Of the TWO Products
More Than IL aft the Total Of All Our
Mineral Resource Mesaba Range
tn Minnesota Alone Produced Thirty
Per Cent Of the Entire iron ore
Output of the Country.
Washin gton q an. 10. The value Of
1.-The mineral products Of the United
States in 1900 exceeded for the first
ltine the billion dollar mark. accord
ling to the geological survey report on I
r1ineral resources, which has Just been
Issued. The exact figures were ST.
l067, 900, 606 as compared with $971.-
t9o0. 1914 in 1899, a gain of $95s702,712
or 8. IS per cent. Iron and coal alone
yielded more than half Of the grand
total, their combined value being over
S566 ,000,0 900 The statistical summary
Of the production Of the various miner
ais already has been published. OF
the total iron ore output, 1883, 161
.iong tons, the Lake Superior region.
embracing mines in MI chigan. Wis
eonsin and Minnesota produced Its
maximum output Of 20,564s238 long
tons. Or IS per cent Of the total for the /
United States. The Mesaba range il
Minnesota alone pfoduced S,158,450
long tors. OF so per cent of the total
domestic product. IA
The total value at the mines of the
273553.161 long tons produced in 1900
was $66,59o. 504, as. compared with
SIS 4, 999, 077 in 1899, a gain Of 9o.26 per
cent The average price was S2.42 per
long ton as compared with S1.42 per
ton in 1899, Al gain of 70. a per cent
The report shows that pig iron pro-
sduction in 1900 increased LA per cent
in tonnage and over 6 per cent in value
over the record breaking year of 1885,
The total steel production was a de-
crease of over 100000 long tons from
1899 f
The most important gains in gold
production were in the Seward PENN.
slla in Alaska, the Cripple Greek dis,
trict of Colorado and in Arizona The
yield for the year was valued at $79.-
17I,Q00, al gain of S8y117 500 over 1893.
The silver output was Of the com
rneroiaI yaltle of 81 +. 741, lao. The re-.
port notes great activity for the year.
mold ark new npef prop critics,
I. In 30 the production Of coal In the
United States exeeeded for the first
3ttFle Ia at of Great 33ritat IN 1900. tl8s
lead 0Tef Great BIitain wa $ much in
ei,ea Xii1 I'll = United states
ii ma " III the Elsst t3Iaee among tn q.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1902-01-11
TO COLLECT CLAIMS.
France May Adopt coercive Measures
Against Venezuela.

.
Paris, Jan. 10.-The correspondent
Of the Associated Press has made in
q1iries in official quarters regarding
the attitude of France toward Yene.
zuela. He learns that Frenchmen hav.
ing claims against Venezuela are urg
ing their government to adopt coercive
measures. The government, however,
is undecided whether to do so or not
Nevertheless, in view of the possibility
of such action, it has informally sound
ed washington on the feeling of the
United States in the matter. 1t can be
positively said that whatever action
France may take will be absolutely in
dependent. of that of Germany, with
which country there will be no coop.
GRAFTON. . g
The authorities here are waiting for
a turn of events In the civil war In
Venezuela. but In any case the action
OF France will be non-pOlitical and
will be confined to obtaining satisfac.
tion for material injury to the inter.
ests OF French citizens,
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1902-01-11
BISHOP OF OLYMPIA.
Rev. T. w. Keator consecrated az
n! Dubuque, Ia.

Dubuque, Ia, Jan. Rev. Frederic
William Keator, rector of st. Johns
Episcopal church the past two years,
was censecrated missionary bishop Of
Olympia during the morning. The Ger.
emonies were held in st. John church
and were of an elaborate nature. 1t
was the first time in the history of the
Episcopal church in Iowa that Dish.
opric conservation has taken place and
me attendance Of outside clergy was
large 3l5H
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1902-01-11
INVESTIGATE GRAIN RATES.
The interstate Commerce Commission
Meets at Kansas City.

i AZ Z
Kansas City, Jan. 10. The inter.
state commerce commission has be-
gun its investigation of eastbound
grain rates from Kansas City. The
investigation in Kansas City conducted
by the commission last summer was
considered a fiasco as all those called
denied having knowledge of illegal
rate cutting. but the present hearing
is taken more seriously Before the
first testimony was taken the 40 or 80
shippers and freight agents summon
ed were at sea as to what to expect.
This time the gram men have decided
to tell all they know about the situa.
tion and it is believed that the rail.
road officials will tell enough to abb
solve themselves from further liabil-
ity. The investigation, however, will
be confined to looking into the charge
that freight rates on grain and grain
products from Western points to the
Atlantic seaboard are being cut In
Of the tariffs
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1902-01-11
lldentIfied as Harvey LOGAN.

Knoxville, Tenn. Jan. 10, General
Manager DIS. Elliott and Messenger
C. H. Smith of the Great Northern Elk.
press company and Fireman F. w.
OMEN, who were on the train which
was robbed by bandits at Wagner,
Mon. July 8 last, have positively iden.
tilted the man under arrest here as
Harvey Logan. one Of the men who
robbed the express car of the new
r.antana bank bills and other valua-
bles
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1902-01-11
coz Pc r i-IF CAT N.
1ireetor 4: # the a.n7aIe an7ated Ordered
to Give II estinaony.

I e !
New Z ork jan 10. Judge La
ComBe oil the United States court here
has, ordered that the directors of the.
'Anafgarnated Copper company must
submit to eXa rnination before William
Klein on Friday to give testimony in
cases betWee the Montana Ore Pllr.
chasing company and TIA e companies
acquired blythe Anna ganaated Copper
company.
The order directed that subpoenaes
he. submitted to examine William Rog-
ers. Ansow r.. Flower William G.
Rockefeller James Stillman, Leonard
Lewiston, Robert Bacon and n. J. Nc
Intosh. The order was issued on an
affidavit by Franklin Bien, one of the
solicitors in the action. Ttreeites the
fact Of the tendency of the actions,
and that the witnesses reside more
than 100 miles from the city of Butte,
state of Montana, and are not amen
able, therefore, to any subpoena issued
by that court to attend the trial in
Butte, Mon.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1902-01-11
ForaIser,s Daughter Weds.

washington, Jan. Miss Julia For
aker, Youngest daughter OF Senator
and Mrs. Foraker, was married at her
parents residence here to Francis
King wainwright OF Philadelphia. The
ceremony was performed by Rev. DR..
Mackay Smith and was followed by q
reception at which about 400 guests
were present.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1902-01-11
will RELIEVE KEMPFF.
Rear AdnairaI Wildes Goes to the
Asiatic Station.


Wash Jan 9 Secretary Long
has detached Rear Admiral Frank
Wildes from his present duty as com
mandant Of the Pensacola hayward
and ordered him to relieve Rear Adj
nliral Louis Kempff, the junior squad
ron commander on the Asiatic station.
Admiral Wildes will sail from San
Francisco on the China for his post
.Feb.#7. 1t is probable that, Rear Ad-
miral Robley D. Evans, who is to be.
the senior squadron commander on the
IAsiatic station, will sail on the same
steamer
Captain P. H. Cooper will relieve Ad-
miral Wildes as commandant of the
Pensacola yard, the order going into
effect on the 9th inst.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1902-01-11
LAST DAYS DEBATE.
- nnon of Illinois Speaks Against the
Canal Bill.

S1Il5i5 Gilts
washington. Jan. lO.-In anticipa-
tiol of vote upon the Nicaraguan
can5l bill there was a large attendance
on the floor when the house met. Mr..
Adamson (Gal. the first speaker,
urged the passage of the Hepburn bill
/ without amendment. He argued that
/ the time had come for action and that
equiYocation now could only result in
delaying the commencement of the
canal
Mr.. Wooten (Tex.) also argued that
the bill should be passed without
amendment If the Morris amendment
we're adopted, said he. the canal would
become conditional project, sur
FOUNDED by doubts and difficulties
which might doom it to final failure
owing to International political com,
plications.
Mr.. Wooten said he did not favor
an amendment Co. fortify the canal
He believed sueil an amendment saw
oied more of spurious sentiment than
sound and sanitary sense. He favored
a neutral canal Atthis point. upon
tine faE general DEBATE was ext ended
,45 i ,;,. .S4 tt3 IS s,,Ias,g,1 ls;I1
MI a. 17,ao fTIis4Y ~ oisyy3,+i, ~ tl /, :.
~ til, i r ,i j Z 800, 4 i ~ ,y
III f9oor. III
III INV. d. 81
~ b; s.f y.
t5eoa !
and should be. considered from busil.
~ ~ q,
S o+ Iii MI .i'' Is ~
$500,
~ - -
~ Mr. iis..l 80 + +h5s i ,.a,a
M - -
- E
cannon CrtrIcises Hepburn
Mr.. Cannon criticised the lowan for
Withholding his sspeech from the rec-
ord and Mr. Hepburn characterizafI5
Mr.. Cannan's criticism as anuariIons
and for an imnroner nurnosa I. and
stated that he had on1y axarcisad. > |
nriyiIase Il custonariIy exarcisad ~
members Rut ha nfforad Han .,d
there to eive M cannon tba sne sch
and sent itsnvar IL him Nv ] no %
Mr. cannon 6iscnssino, tbe - s orc 90
Of tbe iii said HAT e.ITfar III rfIsaI
1anoI,a % y FIJI ,,cueI. was eyivan T.,
not oTiv Nic., !. o,,., and rosta 81 -.
and fne MARITIME Canal comnanv tb ,
dan,aI,ds INF aiso tba nrnarie.,n 80
Mica euan snaonIatore Who 80 w :, -,
nronerfv along tha @ro,,t ! Ho critil
cisad tl'n url,Io basta of III.
IF tha Mica - o,,a s.,naI He 1yan ,,ie, ~
SEQ tba nrotocol that bad No. -, -
cantlv naeotiatad Ea 5obiao+ed, - tl,a
nrovi s that contr,,ets co,,Id he 800
far5 hi wbola worly - ~ i'''''S
Nh cannon daclarad +bo+ !, Il.
raaaliao+ian -
that was to last for centuries had
never pursued such a course. He de-
clared that it was not decent parlia-
mentary procedure and when Mr.. .Hep-@
burn made some quick reply he OBJ
served, amid laughter. that if the9
gentleman from Iowa were only as
straightforward as he was Flip of II
,ongue he would be a better legis-
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1902-01-11
HARSH COMMENT
BRITISH PRESS AROUSED BY THE
SPEECH OF THE GERMAN
CHANCELLOR.
GENERAL PUBLIC ANGERED

Bitter Attack on Chamberlain Causes
Intense and Widespread Irritation
and Has Greatly Increased the BIT
terness Of the AngIo-Gernan Dis
cord emperor William Criticised
for Allowing Such Remarks.
e.. London, Jan lO.--YThe singing re-
buke administered to Mr.. Chamb erlain,
the British colonial secretary, by
Chancellor Won Buelow in the reich
stag in Berlin for the references in Mr..
Chamberlain speech at Edinburgh.
Oct. % last, to the conduct of the Ger
man army in the war with France.
4 1901, has caused intense and wide
spread irritation here and has marked
" increased the bitterness Of the
Anglo-G German discord.
The ST. James Gazette, which cells
Count Won BueloW staggering
pharisee, I" says:
His offensive speech has brought
the growing irritation between the
two countries into dangerous sphere.
and the kaiseris telegram of six years
ago was not more disastrous 10 mutual
good relations that the studied affront
to British statesman, who is trusted
by the country. and through him, on
the country itself Our attitude Of
easy tolerance is no longer compatible
with our dignity as a nation. Even ii
Won BueloW had been the head of a.
republican ministry dependent forts
life on tickle popular opinion there
would have been little excuse for his
Is gross perversion of facts and breach
Of international comfy" ~
won BueloW's words cannot fail to
be hailed throughout Europe as a snub
to Great Britain, says The Pail Mall
Gazette in an editorial headed, THE
Retort Discourteous The editorial
expresses regret that the chancellor,
lin his anxiety not to be suspected of
being a friend of England, has chosen
to stimulate rather than to soothe the
anti-British spirit
The Globe accuses Won BueloW of
deliberately pandering to the lowest
and most ill-informeds elements of pub
lie opinion in Germany, adding: 1It
is uncomfortable that the chancellor.
spoke thus without the approval Of the
kaiser. u @%
The Globe then lectures Emperor
William for mot checking the stream
of5foul lies and obscene carl catures Ia
the German press.
Referring to the forthe oIniR visit Of
the Prince Of Wales TO Germany, it
says; 1T is "a poor 5egihning Of hos
pitality on the Eaisers part to allow
his chancellor To indulge h language
Intentionally Offensive to the whole !
British ernpire.'
Such comments as those quoted
above, it is thought may further in
fame the public, already angered In
consequence of an article which APP
peareda a few days ago in The North
German Gazette. This paper is the
chief mouthpiece Of the government 4
and init a note appeared saying that |
the statement in the English press !
that the German emperor had pressed /
the Prince of Wales to attend his birth. 4
day celebration was untrue and ex.
planning that King Edward had sug-
gested the visit and that Emperor
William had sent the invitation.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1902-01-11
ENDORSE Won RuELow.,
Reichstag Members Take Occasion to.
Rebuke Chamberlain.

Reichstag Members Take Occasion to
Rebuke Chamberlain.
Berlin, Jan. 10.-During the course
of the debate on the estimates in the
reichstag several members welcomed
the occasion to express their personal
concurrence in Chancellor Won Bue,
lows views of Mr.. Chamberlain's ut,
terance In behalf of the Liberal Peo
pies party Herr Richter endorsed the
chancellor's rebuke. He said the in
cident served to demonstrate that in
national questions all Germans are
one.
eve know our army" added Herr
Richter, and we know what Mr..
Chamberlain is like. But enough of
him. We have more important things
to attend to-"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-04-21
DIED

his home, King street
and Asylum Road, Honolulu, April
20, 1902, of heart disease James Ke-
auiluna Kaulia, a native of Holua-
lOa, KOna, Hawaii, born August 16
1860. He was the son of G. w. and
Eva Laiona, but when years old
was adopted by his uncle Asa Kau-
liza, afterwards District Magistrate
for KOOlau James X. Kaulia at
tended Kawaihai and the Royal
schools; was admitted to practice
law in 1887. In 1896, he was elected
president of the Aloha Alma, and
with David Kalauokalani, John
Richardson and the late William
Aud he went to Washington during
the session of Congress of 1878 rep
resenting the native Hawaiian pa
triOtic societies. Since the Organiza-
ton of Hawaii as a territory he has
been prominent in the Home Rule
party. He achieved some nOtOriety
by a speech repeated a number Of
times in political campaigns in which
he said, xiii the Snakes" in eX-
pressing his opposition to those who
brought about annexation.
Kaulia married Maria Kauki in
1879. Seven children were born Of
the union of whom only one, j. X.
Kaulia, Jr. with the widow survives.
The funeral win be held next sun
day and will be arranged by the
executive committee of the Home
Rule Party
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-04-21
Road IMPROVEMENTs.

HILO, April 1S.-Tenders are now out
for preliminary excavations TO be made
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-04-21

I'm Orange Tree Gulch and Laauohala
Gulch to repair the damage done by
the last heavy storm. Two sixty foot
bridges will have to be erected before
tie road is i'm good condition although
it is possible to make the trip through
with a light carriage At Kukaiau it
has been possible to use the old road,
so that the new road there win not be
repaired until the last thing.-Hilo Tri-
bune.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-04-21
y. NJ. G. A. ANNIVERSARY.

The Young Mems Christian Associa-
ton of Honolulu, viii celebrate the
thirty anniversary Of its organi-
Zltion at its hail this evening at 8
o'clock, There will be addresses by
Bishop Nichols, the retiring president
~. Give Davies, and the new president
j. b. Atherton. There will be reports
by Secretary Brown, and Physical Di-
rector Young.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-04-21

At the last meeting of the Board of
Education the resignation of Samuel
Keliinoi, travelling inspector for the
Island of Maui was accepted. Charles
+. King of Kamehameha Manual has
been appointed in his place.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-04-21
CASTLE & COOKE, LIMITED
Commission Merchants.
SUGAR FACTORS.
AGENTS FOR

The Eva Plantation Company.
The Waialua Agricultural Co.. LtG
The Kohala Sugar Company
The Walmea Sugar MIL Company.
The Fulton Iron Works, ST. Louis, lEa.
The Standard OIL Company.
The G rye F. B Ike Steam Pu
westons Centrlfugals.
The New England Mutual Life InguEA
ance Company Of Boston.
The Aetna Fire Insurance Company q
Hartford. onn.
The Alliance assurance Company %
London.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-04-21

The committees Of men who are ar
ranging for the Hawaiian reception to
Bishop Nichols will meet in the Sunday
school room this evening at 1880 p. m.
The reception will take place tomorrow
evening at 8 o'clock. 1t is hoped that
all Hawaiian members Of the church
will come.