davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-28
81, $50, OOO TELEGRAPHED AWAY.
5000, 900 10 ~. LOus-@3OO, 900 10 chi.
cagO and $3.50. 900 To New Orleans.

Through the nited States Sub-Treasury
Yesterday 81 1850, 900 was sent away by tele-
graph The transfer that attracted most
attention was that of $500 900 to St Louis
This il looked upon III some quarters an
more or less cOnfirmatory Of rumoIs which
were spread in Wall Street that trouble
affecting St Louis trust com panies was
impending Al the same time local bank
ing interests in close touch with ST. Louis
affairs said that they expected no trouble Of
importance to develop there, and that the
only 81 Louis financial institution which
might BE- weak was small one Of COM
paTatively recent origin Even II 1t be-
came involved il should have no bearing
upon the general financial situation
Other currency transfers made through
the United States Sub-TreaNury for the
account Of local banks were $3.50 900 10
New Orleans presumably TO Ne utilized in
moving the cotton crop and $500 900 ~
Chicago, the first currency shipment 10 that
city since last summer
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-28
PRESIDENTS 18Th BIRTHDAY.
4 Committee OF the Republican Hungarian
club OF This city Makes Its Annual Call.

WAsHINGToN, Oct. 27.-President Roose-
welt was As years old to-day, this being the
third anniversary of his birth that he has
celebrated since his accession to the Pree-
dency. His desk was covered with flowers
to-day, and many of his visitors congratu-
lated him on the anniversary. The Pres-
dent spent the evening with the members of
his family.
The Hungarian Republican Club Of New
York made its annual call on the President
to-day The President is an honorary
member of the club and each year a com
mittee from the organization calls on him
on his birthday and extends congratulations
The committee to-day was composed Of
Marcus Braun. William Blau, Anthony S.
Ambr ose, Max Grab, DR.. Andrew Won
Grimm, Thomas Rothman and DR.. Maurice
Brunfeld.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-28
HiNDutsyIR I>NES iRREsiID.
w. l. ihDrErd by Ills ~, 0rcrd WHr WIN
stealing irSr Belongings.

E.r'm .rrr Frrdrrlrk \ lunrr was
U.'.r.d }rrroriay AFTERNOON, whIlo he was
being rAomlurd by Nathaniel , smith,
DO rr''ur 10 bankruptcy al 81 william
-lrrN OFF, lIr complaint ~ hls wlIe, VINO
..,..E u.rIurd 10 dlyproe from ilm
" " W.u.n Hammer IN me West side
.... '".n N charges Iuu"s with Bsnd
..,n.
'I. Iur'. rg"r mat ~ soDu ~ she v I
'b'|'u % dItpr,r md rhr award ~ -
VI" W'ny. lrurr b"tt thr luIlHdl'll"n
u. .. 'Yurra and rtpk from - va"
. ''D prrb'uI 'frctr 4 present
I. lrr'r NaIu'j ~ MIR" thnn 81" lH
'' n l.' compliant 49, having been taken
10 IuhdIuHrt,r
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-28
INDIAN BLOOD IN THEIR VEINS.
Children Barred From school Because
Of Their Great -CranlimOther's Ancestry.

RICHMOND, Va. Oct. 27.-Because their
great grandmother had Indian blood in
her veins the children OF Benjamin F.
Dabney, of Namozine district Dinwddie
county, must leave the white school that
they are now attending. The trustees
have 80 decreed after an exhaustive exani
nation They are inclined to the belief
that the blood complained Of in the children
is negro instead OF Indian.
The father Of the children explained at
length that the great grandmother was
half Indian, but that since her day there
had been no intermarying with other
races. He figures that the young Dabneys
have one -sixty-fourth Indian blood in their
veins
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-28
SIN MEN EiIL 1870 FEET.
Plunge Down a Wheel Pit Of Canadian
Power Company Dead.

NIAGARA FALLS y. y, Oct. 27.-An acct
dent that occurred in the wheel pit of the
Canadian Niagara Power Company this
morning resulted in the death Of three
men and the injury of three others, one of
whom is likely to die,
II is customary for the men engaged on
the wheel pit work 90 descend TO t he bottom
in "a bucket. This morning five Hungarans
and George Hitler of Niagara Falls. Ont,
entered the bucket to be lowered Hitler
was an engineer and wanted TO stop on "a
pump platform about forty feet from tn"
surface The bucket descended with rapid
ity and struck the platform, and a. it tipped
became unlocked and the six men plunged
from it to the bottom of the pit 1870 feet
below.
Two Hungarians were instantly killed
and George Hitler died on the way to the
hospital Two other Hungarians were
brought to he Memorial Hospital on this
side of the river.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-28
UOUtA kILIEU ~ STREJI.
Run over b, Heavy wagon Wbile r0ssing
FIRST Avenue ~ IElh street.

A woman, ~ years old, whose Identity
rould not be- Iearurd was run over
and kiIlrd At O'olDck !ast nigh, Will"
crossing First avenue AZ Fifteenth street,
by soda WINTER wagon driven ny Henry
Kahn ~ IyS Ip-t Seventeenth street and
OWNED by william Snrmhs ~ ~ Fact
Jw,lfth street
The woman was fairly we'll dressed IN
black Her body wHs taken 10 the NDrylI.
Tor ident ifoa,iOu The driver Wa arrested
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-28
MRS. AGNES s. (LiFLIN DEAD.
Was the Widow OF the Foun der OF the Great
Dry Goods HOu 81.

Mrs. Agnes Sanger Clafin, the widow
of Horace b. Clafin. the founder of the great
wholesale dry goods house which is now
the II b Clafin Company, died yesterday
afternoon in her home, az SIS Pierrepont
street, Brooklyn.
Sanger, who was one of the leading citizens
of Sherburne, Mass, "A Colonel Of cavalry
in the Revolution, Representative to the
Massachusetts Genera! Court for thirty
years and u State Senator.
Mrs Clattin leaves one son John Clafin,
who on the death Of his father, in 1885,
succeeded him as the head Of the dry goods
firm.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-28
Lfrr sL50O O> I4R sEay.
Mrs. James wirks III ~. townsville Loses
Jhai sum IlIyGugI arriessncss,

lllcA, OHI. ~ tar'Irssnees cost Mis-
james NIch- 81 st. JoAurville, 81 500 to
day Mrs. Nlckb War u passenger on u
west bound New York central accommo-
Il. non train which reached rhis city al
10 10 rhiA morning. She boarded the train
NJ ~ JONuHl lIlr to-day and went 10 Iiltln
Fall she lnd the 81 son ~ bills N an
~, rlpp". which she IlGrd on ~" scat
beslir her, when rh" nached liItle Falls
sur walked OUi 81 ne oHI without thinking
N rhr uunry Aft"r the train bad started
Mrs Nirhs discovered l"r lOss t"l"
gTBW urpOlilny j. vac srul 10 'ohd'"l"l
Jamr. fpy ~ Syrirup". who bad 81 htg' ~
~" min ~ tHukiUn ~" conductor
tDuud lhr ru,rIolr, bul Nrr Ni"khh ihoI"y
~as missing E,"ry attempt 10 yet track
~ ~" MONEY Inc proved iu'll"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-28
BOUI IOI VI NEAR WATER.
staten Island Coroner Thinks Murder Has
been .omnihted.

Ihe body Of man who's" identity Is
mot known was found on the beach near
New Creek midway between Midland ana
N.u.l bnacl es Staten Island, last evening
Coroner SrLarfrr, who took charge OF me
body, thinks tine man was murdered ana
Tie body carried 10 the spot where II was
found in Il rowboat. The man had not
b""r dead long
The body Was found above high water
mari and III" clothing had not been wet
On rh" rfl sd. of tn" face there was DIS
nIlurnd space, ~ if tn" man had been hlI
With SONG blunt Instrument
The body war that of u man about 30
year. old feet nches IN height, 81 dark
complexion. black hair black eyebrows
md small black mrlrtachr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-28
S4NTO DOMINGO'S OUTBREAK.
Go, eminent Is Weak. but Hopes for
European Aid.
Special CGblr Despatch 10 THE SCI

Special CGbe Despatch 10 THE sun.
SANTO DOMINGO, Oct. 27.--Owing to the
lulionary outbreak in the northern,
northwestern and central part of the re-
public tie two warships comprising the
Dominican Navy sailed hence yesterday
with troops to reinforce those in the dis
t,rbed dist riots.
The administration supporters have
plenty OF arms, but are without funds.
Altogether the Government partisans are
weak, but they think that they will receive
support from European warships. The
situat ion is very serious.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-28
AMERICAN STEAMER HELD JPP
Dominican Gunb0at Said TO Have Chased
the Cherokee From Puerto Plata.

the cherokee From Puerto PIata.
WASHINGTON, Oct u The State Depart
ment has received no information In regard
to the report that the Dominican gunboat
IndepenG encia chased the Clyde liner Chero-
kee from Puerto Plata, now held by insur-
gents. cable message was received
from Minister Powell to-day, however.
stating briefly that q revolution had broken
out at Puerto Plata, but giving no particu-
lars.
In case the report Of the attack OH the
Cherokee is confirmed the State Department
will call on the Dominican Government
for an explanation, inasm,ich as no notice
of a blockade has been given,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-28
nanny PAYNE HITNEI. MINER.
New York tIubman and Horse Owner
Takes IN New Line Of Work.

DENVER, col. oct p 90 Harry Payne
Whitney of New York has taken 10 mimi Y
in earnest Al present he represents the
WhilneyRyan syndicate interest in the
GuggenheiIn Exploration Company ard
allied corporations, Interested IN smet-
ing, mining and the manufacture Of lead
products, and he declares he will master
the mining business and qualify himself
10 make eApe1 examinations ard reports
upon the cOmparys properties
John HAYS Hammond il his tutor and
pronog ces Nj Whitney the brightest pupil
he has eyer had
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-28
(HEKIB BEI'S SOY MN
shoots = HamrDd Through Ills Hands whiir
DuI Hunting.

SAyyuhE, J.. /, oct y The ten-y year
Old son u tLekjb Bey, the Turkish Minister
who has a country home here, went shoot
lug y"steTday, using an old-iAhhlOred
shotgun IL som" way the lad shot Nv"
ranrod through the palm ~ one hand
and partly through the other
tlelIb i3"y lS closing hls home here
pr-psrutory to returning 10 Washington,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-28
SHOT Ar PRESIDENT DIAZ.
Mexican Assailant Denies That lie in.
tended 10 do Harm.

MEXICO CITY, Oct. 27.-While President
Diaz was attending a festival at GuanJuato
to-day, man jumped from the crowd
and fired five times at him. None Of the
shots took effect The assailant was cap
tured
He gave his name as Elias Tuscano. and
declared that he did not intend to harm the
President, but was carried away with en-
thusiasm and admiration
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-28
Law son HAS 4 COPPER SCARF.
Irgrs Arbitration and Offers Butte MON
1854, 900 10 Bring u About.

BosroN, oct y Ttmas " lawson
sent IA despatch tonight TO Edward Long,
president ~ the miners union AZ Butte
Mon Offering to pay the union s25O,OOO
~ n commission for arranging arbitration
with + A ieinze 10 settle Il price 10 10
paid him ny tine Amalgamated Copper
Company for all the property In Butte
with which he II connected Mr. Law
son's despatch says IN part
Upon telegIaphic notice ] viii transfer
$3.50 900 10 the bank ~ Butte your assoclat ion
agrees upon, and will l'aye al once for
Butte ! cannot Impress upon your Assoc
citation too strongly the fact that Time In
everything IN the settlement Of this truly
mOmeutOuh question rruly nOmeutOus 10
the tAst az well ar the West
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-28

ssy "bis'k 4 White" 10 an American
and }0u.il md you both bslong 10 ths same lodge
o. Adr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-28

-AdE
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1903-06-26

c. n. Harrison and brother, Judge
Harrison, Berne Wilson and 4. S.
Rollins took Il day off, and went to
the Canyon last Tuesday. Claude
says that while he and Rollins were
attempting to climb II PERCEPTIONS
cliff and had assembled half way up
the almost perpendicular wall, that
Mr.. Rollins was almost in the notion
OF showing his wisdom by initiating
the coon, which voluntarily came
down from high tree to save Davy
Crockett the trouble OF bringing him
down with his unerring rifle. The
application was probably drawn
from thcfact that Mr.. Rollins when
about halfway up the wall almost
lost his balance, which, had he done
so, would have resulted in II fall
through space for several feet. Claude
says that he got so high up from
Mother earth's surface that it seem
ed like certain death anyway and
decided like the coon, to come down
at " 2:4O pace and end the suspense.
only changing his mind in time to
avert IN awful tragedy.
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1903-06-26

To the citizens of Canyon City:
The time of year has come that
the health and happiness of our
people demand, such sanitary
measures as may be necessary
to put the town in a healthful
condition. The reunion is APP
preaching and it will pay us
from a financial viewpoint, to
make the town inviting.
We respectfully request all
citizens to cooperate with us in
their own interests, but must in
sist on those who are unwilling
to do so that We shall bring to
hear all the pressure that is
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1903-06-26

ne AIHdIIIIU IS,~p.H..-
company requests the
News to inform the pub
lie that communication
can be secured with the
Amarillo Exchange and
all points down the Fl.
Worth & Denver, at Writ
6 Moneys Drug Store.
Prompt, polite service to
all our patrons.
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1903-06-26
FOR SALE.

Some good mich COWS, 200
head of stock cattle, very cheap.
Will sell for cash or on time.
with good note. Also have
some houses to rent at reduced
rates. If you want to rent Il
house see me.
G.. c.. LONG.
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1903-06-26

uSarIy Iv.iy ovuy uiu, Stai tug
at about 4 p. m. Barring this
damper about the weather it
was a good outing and should
be repeated when the weather
is more propitions.
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1903-06-26
THE COLLEGE SITUATION.

The Clarendon meeting, held, IA
stated in the News last week, for the.
purpose Of getting the sentiment uf
the Baytists Of the Pla ms country on
the location of the College WAS had
Wednesday.
The committee having the matter
In charge. Messrs. T.. \. Batcn. j. IL.
Cole. &. Il. Moreman. j. l.. Smith
and c. e. Oaks. had invited niessen
gers from Red Fork. and also the As
sociation in which Plulnvicw il situ-
ated, to confer with them on the
subject ana also ttj hear what the
several towns Wanting the college
had to say about It.
Tie meeting was organized with
a. Il. Batch chairman. and the fol-
lowing towiis made propositions as
follows: Memphis came with Il rep
resentation OF 10 messengers, each ot
whom wore n badge upon which
was printed I'VE pu.! for Memphis.
See?" They wanted the College and
evidently wanted It badly hut had
really no substantial offer td make
no money to put up Tor the coveted
prize. or at least II they did our re.
porter failed to hear of it,
Clarendon offered FIJI, 700 cash.
Hereford came with four messen.
gers and offered $4,000 casif II build
ing site Of 20 acrcS and alternate
blocks out Of 100 acres adjoining the
town.
Canadian came next with IL repre-
sentation OF two messengers, and
proposed to give II College edlficc all
ready to occupy, and to duplicate in
acres and value all the land any
other town would give.
Then appeared Lakevicw by letter
and submitted an offer OF Sli, 900 ana
one section of land.
Canyon City was represented by
messengers l. & Conner, l. G. Lair
and j w st Clair, ana proposed To
give Sic, 200 cash and building site
Of 20 acres. l. q Conner presented
the advantages ofCanyOn City and
those who heard hini; say that he did
It well.
This, except the log rolling"
which by the way. perhaps. our zap;
list brethren don't indulge in, leaves
the matter still In the PalodurO Az
sOciation educational committee of
five, to be bN them delivered WITH
their action thereon to the asSocia-
tiOn which c0nvcncs at Clarendon
July %. next. You may snfelv notch
this ION the palius" that ii Canyon
City gets the College she will have t0
work for 1t log rolling" or no log
rolling.
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1903-06-26

visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Donohoo, this week.
Mrs. Ethel Knight and daugh-
ter Of Fanchon, visited her
father, Judge A. N. Henson, of
Canyon City this week.
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1903-06-26

: hnl Knight L
of Texas has been under way
for several months. Representa-
tives of the English government
are in the state buying cattle
for shipment to South Africa to
replenish the live stock of that
country, sadly depleted by the
ravages of war and that dread
disease, rinderpest. The move
ment is yet only in an expert
mental stage. Ten thousand
head are being purchased, and
if it is found that Texas cattle
thrive on the veldt, South Afri-
ca will at once take rank as a
leading market for Texas live
stock.
Major Walter DIS. Maud, for
merly of the British army, is
the contracting agent for the
British government. He is &C
companied by M. E. Mcmillan
of Queensland, Australia, an
expert who assists in the selec.
ton of the cattle. Major Maud
is no stranger in Texas, having
resided here for many years
past. Both he and Mr.. McMil-
Ian served with distinction in
the Boer war, the latter with
the famous "Bushmen" corps.
FIVE THOUSAND SHIPPED.
Major Maud informs the Reg
lister that probably one-half of
the ten thousand head wanted
have already been shipped. The
first shipment lost but one per
cent of its pumbe en- route, and
the cattle promise to do well in
their new environment. Two
year-old heifers of the Hereford
and shorthorn varieties are the
kind desired.
The major states that he will
remain in Texas for about three
months longer, alternating be-
tween Fort Worth and Calves
ton, but making this city his
headquarters. If the expert
ments prove successful he will
remain indefinitely.
Mr.. Mcmillan, who is making
his first visit to Texas, is great.
ly pleased with the resources of
the state, especially it's cattle,
wheat, corn etc. "There are
only two places in the world"
said the stOckman from the far
off antipodes, where cattle,
adaptable to South African con-
ditions, can be found. Those
places are Queensland, Austria
liza, and the great Lone Star
state of this country. The ex
periments now being conducted
embrace cattle from both coun-
tries, and all seem to be doing
we'll. The Australian cattle
are larger and better bred than
the ones | find here, but have
yet to prove themselves harder
than the Texas stock"
The outcome OF this expert.
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1903-06-26
New Kind of Life Insurance.

For twenty-five cents you can
insure yourself and family
against any serious results from
an attack of bowel complaint
during the summer months.
That is the price of bottle of
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy, a medi
cine that can always be depend
ed upon even in the most severe
and dangerous cases. 1t is
equally valuable for children
and adults. When reduced
with water and sweetened it is
pleasant to take. This remedy
has relieved more pain and suf
fering and saved the lives of
more people than any other
medicine in the world. 1t is al
most sure to be needed before
the summer is over. Buy it now.
For sale by Thompson Drug Co.
.u.n.".".".".".".".".".".w
AYoung lady applicant ora school
in Missouri, says st. Louis paper,
was asked the question, What is
your position upon whipping child
rem" and her reply was, my posi-
ton 10 ~ a chair, with the child held
firmly across knees, face down
ward" She got the school.
............-
The brick people are finding the
clay superior and improving all the
time as they get down into the bank.
At no distant day we expect to be
able to point to brick buildings all
over the Upper Panhandle, made
from Memphis brick.-Hall Co. Her
aid.
n.o.u.n.u."."."."."."..u.o.
Aalof,,I Some newspapers
print matter to fill up
Reading. space, Much of this i.
really harmful reading. 1t is the aim
OF The eIni-Weekly News to
give helpful reading, Thousands
will testify to it's helpfulness to them
Ask your neighbor.
The Farmers Has helped
many. 1t is not
Department the theory of far
ming written by college professors
and Others up North on conditions
that don't fit Texas. 1t is the actu-
al experiences of farmers here at
home who have turned over the soil.
Special ~ If you are not taking
The Slayer you should.
Offer It is helpful to the best
interests Of your town and county.
For $I75, cash in advance. we will
mail you The Slayer and The Gal
weston or Dallas Semi
News for II months. The News
stops when your time Is out.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1903-06-26
Local..

Mrs Rusk Is said to be some better.
p G. l. Montgomery, OF Ceta, has tenn
porarily rented the Patton residence
Mrs. j. ii. McManigal of Amarillo
spent Thursday, Of this week, with
Mrs. Judge Henson.
prO. Caldwell, u fellow printer OF
Amarillo, was in to pay us u frater-
nal call Thursday.
j. A. Wommuck. our clever barber
has rented the Patton residence and
Will move into 1t the first.
Guy Henson has gone to Fanchon
to spend acatiOn with his sister,
NJ" E,th nl Knight
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1903-06-26

We also carry Il nice line
! Of Paints and Oils.
; lie WiU appreciate the pat
! r0nagc Of the public.
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1903-06-26

REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF
The StockIncn's National Bank
AT Canyon, in the State OF Texas ut
The close OF business, June 8, 1903.
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1903-06-26


R.ooo.
R.OOO.
ASHIER.
ASS II. Gas.
WELL,
ESTER.
tee as lib
u prudent
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-04-28
HERE
ON TIME

The S. S. Sonoma, Captain Terriman,
arrived off port this morning at 6
o'clock from the south. The vessel ex-
perienced pleasant weather throughout
the trip. She left Sydney April 10,
Auckland April II, Pago Pago April n
and Tanning Island April %.
The vessel has a good sized amount
of freight aboard. She brought some
cOnsisnments for local people.
She has a big list of through passen-
gers many of those who are aboard
are British people who We're in India
attending the DurbaT.
Middle. Dolores, the soloist, and her
company stopped at Honolulu to give a
series of concerts.
Hugo Fomholz, a German tourist,
also stopped here.
The Sonoma will take a good sized
list of passenger from this port for San
Francisco.
Il. j. Murphy, the storekeeper of the
vessel is making his last trip in her.
He will return TO Auckland on the YES
sci as the New Zealand manager Of DR..
McLaugh1in's electric belt
The Sonoma Is scheduled to sail for
San Francisco at p. m, today. She is
due in San Francisco next Monday
morning.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-04-28
Second Edition
IS IT ANOTHER
HALE NAU'A2
PROPOSED SECRET ORDER TO
WHICH ONLY NATIVE HAWAI-
IANS ARE ELIGIBLE.

A petition has been filed with Treas
urer kepoilIai asking for a license for
Hawaiian Secret Society, under the
law of 1884 authorizing the issuance OF
such licenses. The petition has been
referred to the Attorney General.
The proposed society is to be known
as the Hawaiian Association and is to
be a secret order similar in many re-
spects to the great orders of the main
land. Its objects are social and benev-
I'D the statement OF the purpus
es for which the license is asked men
tions burial of the dead, assistance of
the sick and needy, etc. The member
ship - to be limited to Hawaiian born
citizens of all races.
Among those who are interested are
DR.. Huddy, Henry Smith, M. p. Rob-
inson James H. Boyd and others. and
it is predicted that the lodge will have
a large membership and develop into
an iniueRtial order.