davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1902-05-15
ST. PIERRE
DEVASTATED
Few if Any inhabitants ESCAPED
Death.
A HAIL OF FIRE
From Mount Pelee Turned the
Beautiful City Into a Vast
Charnel House.

Castries, St. Lucia. B. W. l.,
Mount Pelee, a volcanic mountain
some ten miles north of st. Pierre,
the commercial capital of Martinique,
is the IN ountain which made a faint
show of eruption fifty years ago. On
May 3, it began to throw out dense
clouds of smoke. AT midnight the
same day flames, accompanied with
rumbling noises, lighted the sky over
an immense area, causing widespread
terror May 4. hot ashes covered the
whole city quarter OF st. Pierre an
inch thick and made Mount Pelee in
visible. at noon May s. stream of
burning lara rushed T. 400 feet down
the mountain side, followed the dry
bed of a torrent and reaching the sea,
five miles from the mountain, in three
minutes.
In its rush the fiery food swept
from its pathway plantations, build
ings, factories, cattle and human
beings over a breadth Of about half
mile.
At the rear Of the mouth of the
Riviera Blanche stood the large
Guerin sugar factory, one Of the finest
on the island. 1t is now completely
entombed in lava The tall chimney
alone is visible. One hundred and
fifty persons are estimated to have
persisted there, including the owners.
AS the lava rushed into the sea the
latter receded 300 feet all along the
west coast. Retaining with greater
strength, a big wave covered the
whole sea front st. Pirre, but caused
little damage ashore or afoat.
Terrible dctonations were heard
hundreds of miles northward, fol-
lowed at short irregular intervals
and continued at night. In the in
tense darkness the light failed but the
town was lit by the lurid flames from
the m99gtains.
Tie terror stricken inhabitants
rushed for the hills in their night
clothes, screaming, shouting and
wailing, mad with terror.
The Plissono family escaped to st.
Turin in a small steamer. Thirty
five persons, mostly women and chill
dren, arrived here in the afternoon
of the 18th and furnished the above
details. The men remained at Mar
Unique The same afternoon later
talegraphic communication was inter
rupted with both the islands of Mar
Unique and st. Vincent During the
afternoon of the 8th the British
steamer Roddam, which had left st.
Lucia at midnight on the 18th for
Martinique, crawled slowly into the
Castries harbor, unrecognizable, gray
with ashes, her rigging dismantled
and sheets of awnings hanging about
torn and charred.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1902-05-15

Much curiosity is being evinced
over the mysterious manner OF the
new Turkish minister, who arrived in
Washington last August, and has not
yet presented his credentials to Presi-
dent Roosevelt, who, of course, re-
fuses to recognize him until this has
been done. The delay may be due to
the naturally indolent habits of this
son Of the Orient, who is said to pass
the greater part Of his time in bed.
A business caller rang the legation
bell at ~ O'Clock and was told that
the minister never rose before 2. AS
the business was important, the caller
went again at 2:30, but was told to
come at A, AS the gentleman was still
in bed. At four there was still no
change in the minister's position.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1902-05-15

Private W. S. Smith, Thirty fourth
Company, coast artillery, now in con-
finement at Fort Logan Fl Roots,
Ark, will be discharged without
honor from the army by the com
manding officer of that post by reason
of desertion.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1902-05-15

Gems, Simon Snyder and William
Auman, recently appointed brigadier
generals, have been placed on the re-
tired list, after forty years service.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1902-05-15
WASHINGTON
LETTER
Interesting Items From the Cap
ital of the Nation.
TAFT ROME
Expects to Settle Philippines
Church and Land Matters-..
Mr.. Evans Statement.

Washington, D. C.-The senate has
confirmed the nomination of H. Clay
Evans to be consul general at Lon
don.
Upon the occasion of the unwilling
Of the Rochambeau statue elaborate
ceremonies will take place in Wash
ington.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-24

has given birth, to a matter of over $4,000
monthly publications, not only we'll sus-
tanning itself, but clearing about $30,000
for other enterprises. This fine financial
record is largely due to the excellent bust
ness ability Of Miss Pauline J. Walden, it's
Boston publihser, of whom a prominent
Boston business man said: Better bust
ness ability do not know Of in any man
in Boston,
A Literary Editor.
In 1898, at st. Paul, the general execu
tive committee elected Miss Louise Man
ming Eodgkins editor of the Friend. Miss
Hodgkins is fitted by education, training
and experience for work of this char
acter, having breathed a literary atmos-
phere all her life. Under her control the
magazine has received a fresh impetus in
many lines and it is not surprising that
it's subscription list lengthens each year.
Springing from an old historic family
who came to America from England in
the seventeenth century, Miss I1odgkins
was a pupil in that once famous seminary
where Gail Hamilton and Lucy Larcom
were teachers and Helen Hunt and Mary
Hubbeu pupils. She was afterwards
graduated from the Wesleyan academy,
Wilbraham, Mass, and received a degree
of NJ. A. from Lawrence university, Apple
ton. Wis, where she was both student and
prosecuted at various times In Europe,
where she has been four time for special
linguistic and literary training. studying
in Paris. Hanover. Leipzig, Berlin and
the woman's department at Oxford. Her
great educational work was IN wellesley
college as professor Of English literature,
which position she held during the four
teeen wears from 1877 to 1884, when, much
to the regret of her associates, she re-
signed to devote herself exclusively to
literary work.
Author of Via Christi.
Miss Hodgkins yields a ready and grace
pen, and number of valuable literary and
critical volumes bear her name, either as
editor or author Her latest work, Via
Christi" a fascinating volume of mission
airy annals, written in response to an ap-
peal from the United Women's Boards OF
Missions in the United States and Canada
reached a sale of more than So'ooo copies
in eight months. Miss Hodgkins' present
home is at Auburndale, Mass, that beau
tiful suburb Of Boston,
Several Foreign "Frlends.."
Besides the Woman's Missionary
Friend, their official organ, the Woman S
Foreign Missionary Society have several
other monthly publications. One Of the
most important Of these Is the German
paper, the Frauen-M Missions Freund, es-
tablished in 1885. It's late editor was MRS.
philippine H. Achard, the daughter of the
founder and first superintendent Of the
Methodist missions in Germany. Mrs.
Archard, who has just died, was born in
Cincinnati and received part Of her edu-
cation in America. Returning to Bremen,
where her father was head Of the Mis-
-Austalt, she married the Rev.
Clement Achard, afterward superintend-
ent of the Missions-Austalt, which have
since been removed to Frankfurt-Am-
Main. In 1888 she visited this country
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-24
METHODIST WOMEN'S ~
r. MISSIONARY PUBLICATIONS
THE MISSIONARY FRIEND, IN ITS SEVERAL5 FIELDS AND
GUIsEs, HAS GROWN INTO AN INFLUENTIAL MAG
AZINE THAT MAKES MONEY FOR MIS-
sI0NARY ENTERPRISES

of Methodism connected with the society
an arrangement much needed by the
Tokiwa. 49,.
The Woman's Foreign Missionary So
ciety does not forget the children either
at home or abroad. They fully appre-
who wished to care for the first seven
years of the child's life. The society
does much for the children in various
ways. One way is by publishing the
Children's Missionary Friend, a bright lit
tie monthly edited by Mrs. o. w. Scott,
ginning. Mrs. Scott is a clever writer
OF children's books and stories.
Miss Walden's Business Genius.
Miss Pauline ]. Walden, the genial and
able publisher Of these periodicals., with
millions Of pages Of books and leaflets, is
a stanch New Highlander. Her prepara-
ton for this work was made in the busi-
ness world. Born of Quaker and Metho-
dist ancestry, the conservatism of the
one and the enthusiasm Of the other are
we'll blended in capable, large hearted,
Industrious daughter Of the republic and
the church.
When in 1882 at Philadelphia she en-
tered upon the service she has ennobled
and dignif1ed, the subscription list of the
Friend was $4,000. In 1902 with a di
vision of the same magazine into four
separate periodicals, the Friend has
passed beyond 23,000 while a total month
ly output of over 500 represents all it's
departments. Her bright presence has
cheered twenty general executive commit
tee meetings and this year in Minneapolis.
bringing business budget showing ad-
vances on all lines, she will be hailed with
great cordially. Her lofty aims, spiritual
methods and earnest spirit are recog-
nized force in the Woman's Foreign Mis-
sionary society.
Missionary Study Courses.
It might be said that the Woman's
Foreign Missionary society is one vast
study club scattered all over the country.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-24

tary of the treasury, If the act were con-
stitutional, to fix such high standards, be-
low which all teas were not allowed to
enter this country.
The standard established in 1901 was
much higher than prior to that time. The
plaintiff imported lot Of country green
tea which was admitted to be below that
standard, which was claimed to be too
high. The plaintiff attacked the const-
nationality Of the act, alleging that it was
a wholesome article, which was the princi
pal requirement Second, if the act were
constitutional the secretary of the treas
ury had acted unreasonably in selecting
so high standard.
The government asked for and was
given a verdict on the ground that the
plaintiff had not made out a case.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-24

The Woman's Missionary Friend, the
official organ Of the Womans Foreign
Missionary society Of the Methodist Epis
copal church, was started in June, 1859,
three months after the organization of the
society, when there were scarcely half a
dozen women journalists in the field, un-
der the editorship of Harriet Merrick
Warren, wife Of William F. Warren, D. D.,
president of Boston university. The story
Of this little magazine is one Of successful
venture, both from literary and a fnan-
cial point Of view. Started on borrowed
funds, it has advanced from subscription
of 5000. taken in connection with the
other monthly publica tons to which It
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-24


with her husband and shortly afterward
removed to America. Mrs. Achard's SUI
pervision Of the Woman's Foreign Mis-
sionary Society in Germany and in
Switzerland fitted her to become the edi-
tor Of the Frauen-M missions Freund, which
has the distinction, not only of being well
edited, and of carrying a. constantly in
creasing list, but Of being, SO far as we
can learn, the only German paper edited
by a German woman in America.
Perhaps the most interesting publica-
lions of the Woman's Foreign Missionary
society from an outside point Of view are
the two foreign periodicals. The Tokiwa
is self supporting monthly magazine for
Japanese women, which was established
in Toxic, Japan, by Miss Georsiana
Baucus, who is also its editor. Miss
Baucus went to Japan, as a missionary in
1882 The society publishes in India an
illustrated paper for women in five dia-
lects. Each one is called the Woman's
Friend. These papers are supported by
an endowment fund raised by the women
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-24
PORTO RICO EXCITED
Politics Results in the Shooting Of
-. - +: = Tsxun Man d.. = ..s..-... j

San Juan, P. R.. Oct. GA state Of po-
litical excitement here yesterday ended at
midnight with the shooting Of two repub-
ncans. The wounded men will recover.
On Thursday the editor Of the News was
arrested on the complaint Of the mayor,
amid a great demonstration, on the charge
of libel in publishing the text If the cit
liens petition presented to the governor
asking that the mayor be prosecuted for
destroying the municipal records.
Many OF the signers of the petition,
numbering 200, have been threatened in
dodgers and letters. saE
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-24
FARRELL GOES TO JAIL
The Member of Parliament Refuses
to Be BOUGHT Off,

Dublin, Oct. 24.-The sentence imposed
on James P. Farrell, M. P, who was CON-
victed Of publishing intimidating articles
in his newspaper, the Longford Leader,
and was sentenced to two months impris-
onment at hard labor, and to an additional
three months in default of bail for good
behavior has been confirmed by the Long
ford assizes. Judge Curran offered to re-
duce the sentence to a month and omis
hard labor If Mr.. Farrell would promise
to cease boycotting and intimidation. This
the prisoner, however. refused.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-24
THE HIGH TEA STANDARD
It Is Upheld by the u S. Circuit
Court of New York.

New York, Oct. 24-In the United States
circuit court here Judge Coke has rend-
cred an opinion in a case that has at
tracted wide attention in the tea trade
The courts decision was In favor of the
defendant, former Collector Bidwell.
The suit was over some low grade teas
which had been imported here, and the
action was brought to test the constitu-
tionality Of the tea standard act of March
Q. 1897, and also the right Of the secre-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-24

ana autnOr OF Via InrIStI.
For years regular course Of study has
been planned and maintained for the
members by the society on subjects con-
nected with the work of foreign missions.
A few years ago a desire arose among
the wome1; of the Protestant churches
maintaining foreign missions for reading
and study course in which all denomina-
lions in the United States and Canada
could unite. Accordingly committee
was formed at the close of the ecumenical
conference, held in New York, April 81,
1900, Of representative women from vari-
Gus denominations which was given dis
cretionary power to arrange a course Of
study and provide the method of it's pur-
suance. It is to this course that "Via
Christie" Miss Hodgkins' popular book
which has proven a fascinating study to
thousands of women, belongs.
The next book in this course is LUX
Christi" an outline study of India. It
was written by Caroline Atwater Mason,
the author of "A Lily of France" and
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-24
WHITTIER'S HOUSE
It Is Damaged by Fire, but Will Be

Boston, Oct. 24.-The Whittier home
stead at Havertill was damaged by fire
last week, but Is to be restored on exactly
the old lines.
The ancient furniture and the desk of
his grandfather, on which Whittier wrote
his first verses, and, as it happens, also
the last poem he ever wrote, will go back
where it stood two generations, and per-
haps three before his birth. :
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-11-17

ARE: FRET.
Can Be No Private
Sea Fishing
Rights.
SUPREME COURT
GIVES DECISION
Seventy-Fivs Suits to Establish
Rights Will Now be
Thrown Out.

The fisheries of the Hawaiian Islands
became public property by decision
of the Supreme Court on Saturday
which-wiped out all fishing rights ex-
cepting those upon private property.
Some twenty-five suits to establish
fishery rights which were brought
against the Territory under the pro-
visions of the Organic Act will now be
thrown out of court by reason of the
decision, and the fisheries so claimed
will escheat to the United States for
the use of her citizens. Further con-
demnation proceedings will be neces-
sary to obtain these fisheries in view.
of the decision of the Supreme Court
III the case of S. NJ. Damon VS.. Terri
tory of Hawaii and j. o. Carter ct al,
Trustees of the Bishop Estate VS.. Ter
ritory of Hawaii.
The Supreme Court hold that the Ha-
waiian statutes giving konohikis in the
sea fisheries were not grants of prop
erty but were public statutes in which
no one could acquire a vested right,
and that when repealed by the Organic
Act no one had any private property
in such fishery" 1t is also held that
exclusive rights in a sea fishery sur
rounding these Islands could not be
acquired by ancient custom, nor that a
Royal Patent could convey a right to
the fishery.
The decision is written by Justice
Galbraith, who with Judges De Bolt
and Robinson heard the case, Frear and
Perry being disqualified.
Judge Galbraith goes at length into
the history of the fishery laws of the
Islands showing where at first the king
had an interest in the fisheries and
that this was abandoned when it was
found that the business was not prof
table to the government. Thereafter
| the fishing rights were granted to the
people and the court holds that there
could be no private right through an
cient custom.
! A number of Hawaiian Supreme
Court decisions are quoted as showing
| that the fisheries should not be includ-
ed as an appurtenance to the land OF
| by royal grant. The opinion coa-
cludes Under the common law the
right of fishing in the open sea like
that of navigation was a public right
! The grant of an exclusive right TO q
sea fishery cannot be presumed. Every
ambiguity or doubt in the instrument
| by which the right is claimed to be
! granted will be construed most strong
ly against the grantee
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-11-17
wharf, AND WAVE.
ARRIVED.
Saturday, Nov. 10.

Saturday, Nov. 10.
Stmr. Ke Au Hou, from Kahului.
Stmr. Noeau, from Kailua, with 1911
bags sugar and hogs.
Stmr. Claudine, Parker, from Hilo and
way ports.
Stmr, Lehua, Naopala, from Moloka
and Maui ports, at 5:15 a. M, with II
cords wood, IA pigs, Ia bundles hides
Al packages sundries.
Br. sp. Norma, Mclaughlin, 142 days
from Hamburg, with cargo of genera
merchandise.
Sunday, Nov. 16.
Stmr. Maui, from Maui ports, at VIII.
der wharf
Am. bk Abby Palmer, Johnson, from
Newcastle, at Railway wharf.
Am. schr. King Cyrus, from Newcas
tie, at Railway wharf.
Am. bknt. Benicia, Carter, anchored
off port, with cargo of coal for Eleele.
Nor. blk. Excelsior, Dannell, from
Newcastle, moored in the Row.
Stmr. w. G. Hall, from Kauai ports
at AS a. M, at Inter-Island wharf.
Stmr. Waialeale, from Kauai ports
at a. M, at Inter-Island wharf.
Gas. schr. Eclipse, from Hawaii, Mau
and Lanai ports, at p. m.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-11-17
PASSENGERS.
Arrived.

Per Stnr. Noeau, from Kailua, Nov.
15.-F. E. Greenfield, Miss F. Green
field, Mr.. Greenwich, Mrs. Greenwich
Rev. w. H. Dumoulin, H. Diamond and
J. Coerper.
Per stmr. w. G. Hall, from Kauai
ports, Nov. 16.-C. H. Wilcox, F. ].
Cross, Mr.. Lloyd, P. Isenberg, Jr., Mr..
Tourney, F. Weber, H. P. Faye, E. K.
Knudsen, NJ. Rosenberg, Miss K
George, Miss Kobbe, Miss D. Kobbe
Miss L. Brede, Miss Otwatase, R. SUI
sumago, Mr.. Holt, All Chuck, Chow
Yuen, a. More, C. A. Graham, Prince
Kalanianaole, ]. Edwards, Mr.. Keoho-
kalole, J. Shaw, B. Jones, NJ. Kealakai
j. Kulohi, c. Long.
Per stmr. Claudine, from Hilo and
way ports, Nov. 15.-W. o. Smith, d.
B. Maconacie, c. c. Kennedy, John F.
Moir, Henry Deacon, w. Pullar, H. L.
Walker, a. Lidgate, G. c. Hewitt, A.
W. Carter, D. Forbes and wife, j
Gibbs and wife. E. E. Gliding, p P.
Woods, E. P. Low, Robert Hind, J.
Lennox, w. jameson, Eugene Van Join,
E. ]. Lord, A. W. Hebron, a. Hamburg
{. K. Frazier, John T. Brown, j. B.
Kaohi, J. W. Atkins, T. B. Gregg, G..
Seward, J. s. Canario, Miss Mary
Canario, Rev. S. L. Desha, Rev. w.
Ault, Rev. o. H. Gulick, James Scott.
j. r. Meyers, H. Tallant, A. Borba.
George II. Paris, j. W. Ka1ua, Mrs. A
F. Judd, Jr., Mrs. NJ. c. Clark. Miss
Z. Clark, Mrs. c. H. Kluegel, Miss A.
Horner, c. l.. Parsons, Rev. A. B.
Weymouth.
Per stnr. Lehua. from Maui and Mo-
lOkai ports Nov &c c NTrnro an6
wife,, John Anderson, r. W. Madden,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-11-17

Chamberlafn's Cough Remedy is in
tended especially for coughs. colds
Group, whooping cough and influenza
1t has become famous for it's cures of
these diseases over a large part of the
civilized world. The most fatterine
testimonials have been received, giving
accounts of its good works; of the ag-
SraVatlng and persistent coughs it has
cured; of severe colds that have yielded
promptly to its soothing effects, and OF
the dangerous attacks of Group it has
cured, often saving the life of the child.
The extensive use of it for whooping
cough has shown that it robs that dis
ease of all dangerous results. 1t is es-
pecially priced by mothers because it
contains nothing injurious and there is
not the least danger in giving it, even
to babies. 1t always cures and cures
quickly. Benson. Smith & Co.. whole
sale agent, sell it.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-11-17
LOST.
FOUND.
Globe Navigation Co. Ltd

Remember we connect with the G.. N.
n. p. and 9. P. Rys. and offer COMPETE
tive rates from the East. Ships leave
Seattle the 10th of each month.
L. E. BEEBE. ACT.
Phone Main 2Ol Brewer Bldg.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-11-17
CLASSIFIED Advertisements.
WANTED.

AT once; young man with references
as clerk. Apply at Hawaiian Hotel
office. 1925
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-11-17

CHOICE Thanksgiving Turkeys at Geo.
Lishman, Keeaumoku st. White 2661.
631S
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-11-17
FOR SALE.

ALL or part of furniture of s-room
house bought rs months ago; privilege
OF renting house. Apply 1412 Nuu-
anu St., Mrs. Scofeld. 1927
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-11-17

suites of rooms. single or in
suit, with or without board, at Mrs.
K. Vida. 1880 King Street. 1928
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-11-17
METEOROLOGICAL RECORD.

By the Government Survey, Published
Every Monday.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-11-17
HONOLULU STOCK EXCHANGE.
Honolulu, November Is, 1902
NAME OF STOCK
MERCANTILE
SUGAR

G. Brewer d Co.
:. &. Aerr Co. LID,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-11-17
court Notes.

Divorce matters occupied Judge De
Bolt Saturday. In the case of Will
helmina Proper VS.. Anton j. Proper
the court found sufficient cause for
divorce but reserved his decision, pend
ing the ruling of the Supreme Court
regarding official publications in the
Government Gazette"
In the Wong divorce case the order
was modified reducing the alimony from
fifteen dollars to twelve dollars per
week.
The French divorce case was con-
tinued to allow the service of summons
by publication.
Lin Choy, charged with assault and
battery, was found not guilty by Judge
Robinson Saturday. The case was tried
without jury by stipulation, and the
court held that the evidence being even
ly balanced, he must find for defend
ant, as the burden of proof rests upon
the government.
Judge Gear made an order allowing
George Carter to borrow 1882 in order
to pay the taxes for Willie Hall, the
spendthrift.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-11-17

Mrs. Emily Lorsen, Otto Meyer and 4
deck.
Per stmr. Maui, from Maui ports
Nov. 16.-B. Waggoner, Mrs. H. Ka-
hawaii and 2 children, D. A. Fox, J.
a. Victor and son, Ching Chan, J. J.
Drummond, G. w. Wilbur and wife
Ching Alai, G. Ting Hung, Chang Long
Mrs. c. Lindholm, Miss NJ. Lindholm
F. F. Baldwin and wife, Mr.. Clark, J.
P. Cooke, c. B. Wells, Rev. j. M. Nae
ole, Rev. 81 Kodama, Mrs. Matsura
Rev. j. Kaalouahi, Rev. ]. Kalino, J.
Kaluna and daughter, Mrs. Aluli Mrs
Bailey, G. Schuman, w. d. Adams, ].
S. Molony, VIM. White and wife, HUI
gumoto.