davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-16
SOVEREIGNTY OVER MANUA.
The United States Already Owned the Isl
and-Gifts to the Chiefs Recommended.

washington. Aug. IA mail report received at
the Navy Department to-day from Commander
Underwood the American naval Governor at Tu-
tuifa announces that the native chiefs OF the isl
and OF NGlnua have acknowledged the sovereignty
OF the United States over that island. This they
did IA the form OF a deed which is incIosed with
Commando Undervoods reports. The action is
not regarded by officials here cessi0u OF gov
erumeutal Chara Crer as the United States already
owned Mauua. having come into possession Of Il
under the agreement made between the United
States. Great Britain and Germany at the time OF
the division OF the samoan group. and had estab-
Ished sovereignty over Mauua with the OF the
territory falling u the United States.
Commander Underwood recommends that the ter
rltory owned by this government be called Amer
lean samoa He also recommends medals or
watches be presented 10 the chiefs of Nsnua. the
TUtuilan chiefs having received such gifts when
they acknowledged the sovereignty Of this govern
fnonr d Samoa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-16
Alarm IN ASUNCION.
-4ttack BY Insurgents Expected
Rum0r Of Bombmdment.

Buenos Ayres. Aug. IA feeling akin 70
panic prevails al Asuncion, the capital Of Par
aguay. The insurgents under General FerreIra
have secured the adhesion Of the people Of the
towns and villages adjacent 10 the railway. and
are awaiting the arrival OF the steamer In
iciativa 10 make a simultaneous attack by land
and water on the capital II IS rumored that
Asuncion was bombarded to-day, but this can
not be confirmed.
It is reported from Nontevldeo that secret
conferences have been held between the Uru-
guayan Minister Of Foreign Affairs and the
British and American ministers with reference
10 the claims OF foreign residents arising out OF
the revolution. It is also reported that there
may be diplomatic Intervention 10 compel order
fl Uruguay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-16
TROLLEY CARS CRASH.
injured Italian on Way to Hospital
Hurt-Others Injured.

An italian who fell backward OF White FIainR
trolley car vas injured again IN . hsad-oa coIlia
sion between a Tarrytown car bound for Walea
Plains and another car which was bearing the ~
fursd man to the hospital -Four paSssng.Es Ws-s
injured. while several others were badly shalz3
I'd. There was also general panic.
When It was learned that tbs nan had been h
tursd empty car was sent out TO gst him. ana
the notorman. who thought that the FegulaE
Tarrytown car had passed the switch. met IN
head-ou collision with T. near the White PlaIaa
fair grounds. The cars cana together with gFeaG
force. and the italian who had been injured re-
ceive5 severe shock Mary Costello. OF TaFTy--
town. and three Italians were also bruised and re-
cslved COMMISSIONS Both mOCOrnlen stuck TO their
posts and escaped injuries, a similar accident
occurred near the fair grounds last wear and then
several passengers were also slightly injured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-16
SWIFT & co.
Packing House Strike "Petering Out"

Packing House Strike "Petering Out
Boston. Aug 15.-It is evidsn; that the packing
house strike IS peterinE out" that fear OF losing
their positions has caused serious OBJECTIONS from
the ranks Of the strikers and that when the strike
is officially declared off many Of the strikers Will
have 10 look for new positions. rs the packers have
succeeded in teaching the new the mysteries OF
the packing houses a large proportion Of the en-
ployes are laporers and the number OF skilled en-
ploves is urOpOrtCuately very small. that Il has
not been very difficult TO engage new men outside
II is very evident however that ths packing
houses will no longer be under the dctaJion OF the
For the week Of seven days ending August g.
Swift & Co. killed 2 total of slightly over 10000
head OF livestock in hicago while for the first i've
DAYS Of last week-latesC returns-a total Of 5000
head Of livestock killed. not speak OF the
81. Louis. Omaha, ST Joseph. Fort Worth and St
Paul. which Is pretty nearly the normal output
or the kill at Chicago about 5000 head per week
have been cattle.
The losses to the packing companies have been
greatly ovcrestimated. Chicago ststistlcians figure
out that the packing houses have lost S.0O0009 by
reason OF the strike. but such figures only
The hackers last year averaged to earn only
about ~ per cent net upon their total business.
and applying this average 70 the Ss0eotO Of gross
business lost 1t amounts 10 but $4,000 TO be divd
cd among the Swift. Armour, Norris Cudahy ami
n vas ortunate that the strike should have
occurred during the midsummer dulness, when the
might have been considerable distress throughout
the country by reason of an abnormal advance Iu
retail prices As il happened. however. when the
strike FIRST broke out. the retail dealers of meats
advanced prices total of about three cents per
pound hut this only lasted TOR few days. and
nrs 3 are now back to normal and al any place
where they not the blame should not be attached
~ the packing house interests for they are nov
nliing all orders for meats fast received. at
noT been inconvenienced BY the strike while the
have gained notable yfCror, in hairr bl4
10 handle their vast business. aEgregatiug over
tl00o0ooooo per snnlm. without dictaton from the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-16
FATRB4NKSS TOUR.
He Viii Speak from Coast to Coast
Share Begins Merit Week.

Chicago Aug 15.-That Senator Fairbanks
viu participate almost continuously IN the cam
paisu and tour the country n behalf OF the
Republican ticket was made known to-day.
sitter visit by him 10 Republican headquarters
81 this city. he reached the city on an early
train from Indianapolis, and departed at
clock on his return, and was IN consultation
during the greater part Of the time between
his arrival and departure with various Repub-
lean leaders including Harry s. New, Secre-
tary Dover Of the national committee. Con-
gresham Tawney. c. c. HAYES, r. 3. Snyder
and =. W Mulvaue.
These men are al concerned with the details
of the campaign, and the time was spent in try
ing 20 reach an agreement as 10 when and where
Senator Fairbanks tour should begin and how
its course should be arranged as best 70 con-
serve his time and energies. He has entered
into an engagement 20 open the Kansas State
campaign at Marion. in that State. on Septem-
aer ], and there are calls for him for earlier
a4tes in Vermont He also to-day indicated
bis acceptance OF an invitation 10 speak at
sa-atoga on September Il. on the occasion OF
tie celebration at that resort Of the fftieth
anniversary Of the organization OF the Repub-
icar party. Later in the campaign he Will
'-sit tsle Far West and other sections IN which
~" national committee may want him 10 speak,
h1t tae details cannot be decided until Chair-
man l5rte!you's wishes are known.
Ar IaVney. IN charge Of the speakers bu-
-f1-- anooupced to-day that Secretary Shaw
n.,'As4 e--er the campaign next week, beginuiug 2
= montana He Will proceed thence 10 the
iacih- Coast. and return through Colorado and
Kansas. The selection OF the place ~ Montana
,or tie initial speech viii be left 70 Senator
Garter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-16

The man in a big home
with the best Of kitchens
goes to a restaurant
just fer a change the
man living in the best Of
hotels is glad to dine at
the simplest Of homes
just fer a change.
At the Martinique you
can change from a home
like dinner table d'hote) to
the restaurant "a Ia carte,
whenever you want the
change
Apartments Of ?, 8, 4 or
s rooms.
The Martinique, 54-5s
West SD street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-16
TWO WARsHIPs SAIL FOR HAYTI
But Minister Powell Reports Everything
Quiet There.

Washington, Aug. -5-Ths Navy Department has
been advised Of the sailing Of the cruiser Denver
q the Caribbean squadron, from Cuebra for
Gonaives. Eayti. where the American Minister Mr..
Powell, has reported disturbed conditions. The
Bancroft has Ietr Monte C-isti for Guantanamo by
way o. Port &c Paix. Haytl
The State Department -ec5i-ed cable dispatch
from Minister Powell. At Po---a1.- Prince. to-day
saying that everything IS quiet n Hayti This was
agreeable news 70 the deparyn mt authorities. for
they had unofficial reports Of serious disturbance
even involving the flight OF President Sord. In
Mr.. POweus preceding reports, as late Saturday
he referred 70 trouble ar Gonaives and Jeremi@
and 4 is supposed that this has subsiled-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-16
DISTURBANCES ON ISLAND OF sAmAR.

Manila. Aug. 15-Governar Wright has issued
an executive order directing the concentration
OF the inhabitants 90 the BanOs Cathalosan ana
Gandafa River districts Of the island Of Samar.
ordering the island authorities 20 quell the dis
turbances there and 70 suppress the rowing
bands Of natives and sustructing The authorities
% provide shelter and food for the reconceu-
trados and 10 punish an engaged in the disturb
=
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-16
VARSHIPS QUIT SMYRNA.
Their Presence in Turkish Waters
No Longer Necessary.

Washington, Aug. 15.-Raar Admiral Jewell,
commanding the European squadron sent
cable dispatch TO the Navy Department an
nouneiag the departure of his ships. the Olym-
pia. TIE Baltimore and the Cleveland, from
Smyrna for Gibraltar This action was taken
on advice from Minister Leishmau. at CONSTANT
uople, that The presence Of the squadron was no
longer necessary a Z Smyrna.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-16
T'H'ENTT-FIVE DROWNED.
Fourth Expedition Seeking "Kruc-
GERS Millions" Meets Disaster.

buraaE Natal. Aug. 15.-The coasting steamer
lsnguil has been wrecked and twenty-five rer-
H'ns VIC we're on board OF her were drowned.
i2e aoatswsin IS the only survivor.
~ FsHguiH vas chartered 10 search for
--F-"Seis Millions alleged 70 have been sunk
sAe steamer Zululaud. of This coast. three
80 cur previous expeditions with tho
f-'"s object IN LEV have ended disastrously.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-16
EcuAooRIAN CONGRESS MEETS.

5uayaqun. Ecuador. aug. l5-The Ecuadorian
Congress was opened yesterday. Carlos FreiIe
Zaldunloide was elected president OF the Senate
and President Modesto Penaharrera was elected
president Of the Chamber OF Deputies
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-16
DEATH Due 70 FALL FROM TRAIN.

NeVburg y Y Avg 15.-Samusl Moore aged
sixtv-dve. Of Lafayette. Ind. fell from a south
tound West Shore passenger train last night. and
ne Was found about midnight near Milton. on the
racks he was brought 10 the Newburg Hos
rItal in an unconscious condition and died there
his morning He his way 70 BROOKLYN IN
company With ais daughter, Miss Rose Moore
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-16
BOSTON auoY MOVED.

Session avg. 15.-IEonlmander BartIett. n charge
az the Second District sites notice that George
Islands Rocks Buoy i'm this harbor has been rcU.-
porarily moved and established at a point r.=r
cast by north OF its station facilitate dredging
operations As soon as practicable the buoy viii
" permaneutly placed on is station.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-16
TRAIN KILLS AUTOMOBILE DRIVER.
Machine Struck at a Grade Crossing and
Thrown Sixty Feet.

Indianapolis. Aug. IA passenger train
struck automobile at crossing here to-day,
Instantly killing the driver. Frank l. Stsen.
manager OF a coal company, and severely in
Turing Seth Burnett The automObiIs waG
hurled sixty feet and wrecked
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-16
THE CHICAGO IN COMMISSION.

Boston. Aug 10 The United States cruiser Chi
caEo vas placed in commission to-day at the
-harlestovn Navy Yard. in the presence Of about
o0O Grand ARMY and visitors. The vessel
MS formally turned over 70 Commander Edwin
X Moore by Captain a : Snow. the executive
officer az the vard
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-16

L vas announced in dispatch from Tausier on
August = that Hamed JAVA. principal secretary
10 II MerebAi, the Moroccan Minister OF War.
and British subject, had been arrested and I'M
prlzoaed there ana that his goods were conhs-
Gated under the orders of the sultan The
European residents were Indignant at his arrest.
They said that life and property. especially where
British subjects were concerned. were unsafe. Tho
British legation strongly protested the Morocco
government al Jaiya.s arrest. but the protest was
entirely ignored
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-16

too. haC gained on both Of them. Just after TIA
corona had Sybed. her balloon jib topsau spHa
from head to f0os. Tic taken in and a new ous
s1t in five minutes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-16
BRITISH CRUISER AT TANGIER.
Protest in Case of Hamed Jaiya May Now
Be Needed

Tangier. Morocco. Aug. 1.-THE British cruiser
Minerva arrived here to-day in connection with
the case OF Hamed Jaiya, the British subject
arrested by order of the Sultan.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-06-03
BRITISH 1895 CLAIMANT
DIES in CAPETOWN, S. A.

George Carson Kenyon claimants for dam
against the Republic of Hawaii of Imprisonment
the 1906 uprising died recently Capeow South Africa where
he had obtained situation Kenyon lived the Hawaiian Islands
for periods with interval of years
them In the first period he editor of the Bulletin for short
time after started about 1882 1883 Shortly be-
leaving here for the he associated Edmund
Norrie the edorsp of the Independent
writer with sometimes irritating pen. He employed some
teacher by the Board OF Education His father
artist Australia who visited him the eighties After go
home the second time Kenyon studied at Cambridge University
England, for He strong mathematics His
death would have been his death
came in letter from his aunt, Miss Agnew Mrs Walter Hill
this week
kenyon claim for $500 Some time before the 1906
rising he had taken the oath OF allegiance the Republic of
wall Nevertheless his deemed suspicious by
authorities the height of the trouble and he arrested but
OF those released without having been brought trial be-
fore the Military Commission,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-06-03
PRESS REPRESENTATIVE
AT ST. LOUIS EXPOSITION

Besides letter elsewhere printed Frank Hoogs
the Advertiser other communications One interview with
himself in the St Louis Republic giving showing of Ha
waan affairs forth the drain Of from the Territory
the Federal and the comparatively small return thus far
given Hawaii by the National Government Another letter gives
condensed report Worlds Press Parliament which
Hogs represented press OF Hawaii by Among
speakers David r. Francis president the Exposition John
Hay Secretary of State and Sir Hugh GlzsanRed of London
president of the parliament More than 5000 persons attended the
first meeting
In letter describing the Exposition ITSELF Mr. Hoogs expresses
the opinion that the building of Fine Arts containing the works
ton The following paragraph gives probably good general
idea of the show as the compass will admit:
Admitting that the Exposition complete yet there is
enough and here interest the visitor worth long trip
the Exposition buildings and the erected by the
States Territories and foreign countries The buildings and grounds
illuminated night with countless electric lamps and globes
The sight ndescrbae An illuminated cascade rolls from the
Terrace of States down the Grand Basin light shines from the
buildings the arches the steepes the windows The
suit blaze of light and sight to be forgotten
The exhibition buildings opened at night but visitors
entertained by Soua nnes and other bands famous
the organizations mentioned but just good The Pike
Midway great attraction in the evening 1t extends for mile
and onea The best shows have opened yet but work
their buildings progressing The Hagenbeck animal show
offers the best entertainment The other attractions
from fair bad But tires of the Pike and
the Exposition proper enjoy second time its beauty and
solid attractions"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-06-03
PRESERVING
OF SCENERY
Prof. Alexander Thinks
Hawaii Should Do
Something.

From letter just received from 8.
Percy Smith, former Surveyor General
OF New Zealand, and founder of the
Polynesian Society, We learn that he
has been appointed chairman Of the
Royal Commission on the Preserva-
ton of Scenery" in New Zealand. The
New Zealand Parliament has voted
100000 to secure those Of the beauty
spots" Of that colony that still remuin
in private hands, though many have
been destroyed, and there are still urge
areas of Crown lands which can be re-
served.
This action should have been taken,
he thinks, 80 years ago.
Herein lies a lesson for Hawaii.
w D. A.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-06-03
FIRST RECORDED
CUBE OF A LEPER

NEW ORLEANS Ia.), May "a
For the first time in history, it is said,
leper will be ordered from a lazar-
etto, completely cured. This week the
Louisiana lepers' home at Indian Camp
will discharge one of it's patients, a
creole boy, a native of New Orleans,
aged Is, who has been afflicted with
leprosy for four years and who has
been under treatment at Indian Camp
for nearly two years. When he went
to the asylum his body was the color
of coffee and covered with leprous ul-
GERS, his face was blotched, puckered
up and with open sores, He had no
clean to look at, his face is clear, with
slight touch of color, his eye is clear
instead of CLASSY, and he has regained
control of his facial muscles.
Five more patients are on the road
to recovery and VIII be discharged
within year, 1t is said the treatment
which has caused such results is moth
Ing new, but simply the persistent ap,
pllcalion Of the treatment used for
leprosy since the world began. The
only difference Is that In the Louisiana
home the disease has been treated
steadily systematically ana constant
~ Absolute cleanliness, pure food and
pleasant SURROUNDINGS, as far as pos,
slblei are provided
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-06-03

Italian cruiser Llguria, which was In
this port last month, has been ordered
deporled from this country by United
states Commissioner ~ Immigration
Hart North. because from evidence
gathered by Ties uilieialu, u u believed
that iho sailor N Am anarchist pnd
therefore "a menace ga the peace, law
anl order NJ ihr nallOn
a tparial hnarl M nQuiry MOT yfs-
lrliHl Ma lhe tpnulsHpnrrs Oin'r lp
mNpalIHlir AWflrlH pasf 40 NIlh
lNn n.hrf nlrn4u nj AmflhlHllr Hu.
lNh.'.I NrlN plrtrni ihH HHIill
flnNlH lfnl.l fhai hH sac IA Wlm b
M ll lrl nHH mi tIhWl lhHi hH
800 EI UWllNfl NJ N.llalH lWI.8N.
M li Nllf htHHlH M hsl NHNlb rt.
N. friHlHl Nl HN lNf.IL
n3 a.. l,Y il a
HNl
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-06-03
WHAT A BLESSING
Many People Are Learning to
Appreciate in Honolulu.
What a blessing 1t is.
Sought after by thousands.

w nat q blessing II Is.
Sought after by thousands.
Honolulu is finding 1t out
Many a miserable man Is happy now.
Nights of unrest, days Of trouble.
Any itching skin disease means this.
Itching Piles mean it.
Eczema just as bad, and just as bad
to cure.
But Doan's Ointment relieve at once,
and cures all itchiness of the skin.
A blessing to suffering public.
Here's proof to back our statement:
Mr.. H. Ryall, Of No. IL, Grosvenor
St., South Yarra, very old resident
of Melbourne, Australia, states.
For some considerable time I have
been a sufferer from that annoying
complaint known as irritating piles.
At times the irritation was very an
noying, especially at night, and IN the
warm weather. I applied some of
Doan's Ointment, which I had obtained
and I am pleased to say that it gave
me the desired relief from this annoy
ing disease.
Doan's Ointment Is splendid in all
diseases of the skin: Eczema, piles,
hives, insect bites, sores, chilblains,
etc. 1t is perfectly safe and very eff
fective. Very frequently two or three
boxes have made a complete cure. Of
chronic cases that have not yielded to
other remedies for years.
Doan Ointment Is sold by all chem
lists and storekeepers at SO cents per
box, or will be mailed on receipt of
price by the HOLSTER Drug Co., Ltd,
agents for the Hawaiian Islands
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-06-03
HAYASHIDA ARRESTED
FOR NUMBERING SATO
tFrom Monday.s Advertlserl

Mondays
Deputy Sheriff Andrew Cox of Waaua succeeded night
after chase all his district for two days and nights
arresng the murderer of Sao Japanese
skull crushed at kawaloa camp of Waaua plantation mid
night OF Sunday last H. Mkt the police interpreter assisted the
Deputy Sheriff in the pursuit They had quite hard of it
riding the country Finally they caught right
Waialua village.
Hayashda is the of the arrested for crime
When the murder discovered suspicion pointed
eow-countryen Sato who lived in the cabin with him.
behind which his body found The prisoner will be brought
in this afternoons train from Waialua According
ephoned from Waialua by Mkt the Advertiser
night there be doubt minds of his capors
Hayashda the right He made attempt resistance
t
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-06-03
EVANGELICAL
ASSOCIATION
Opened at Lihue, Kauai,
Yesterday...PopuIar
Features.
(From Thursdays Advertiser.)

(From Thursdays Advertiser)
Yesterday was the opening day of the
forty-first annual meeting of the Ha-
waiian Evangelical Association, Lihue,
Kauai, being the place. A report of
the years work was presented by Rev.
Doremus Scudder, corresponding Sec
rotary and general superintendent, which,
beginning with recital of discouraging
conditions that included the loss of sew
eral strong pillars by death, went on to
give triumphant record of advancement
and achievement in the evangelizing
work among several nationalities.
Topics of discussion were fixed in
advance, which will make the convention
both interesting and profitable.
Special efforts have been made by the
Kauai people to secure effective music.
There are three different quartets and
an original hymn was composed for the
opening.
On Saturday there is to be railway
excursion to Waialua with picnic there.
the public being asked to bring contribu-
tons of food In the evening concert
will be given, at which original Hawai-
ian tableaux are to be presented.
Sunday is set for grand Sunday
school exhibition, in which it is antic-
pated $50 persons will participate.
Meals for the Hawaiian delegates to
the convention are served in the church,
while the foreign delegates will lunch
at Mrs. Lydgatc's.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-06-03

nllpLHlA lhFANTuM THIS has
Ions heen reHarled a. ono ~ lhe mast
lansefans and fatal diseases ~ Nhigh
infants air subject "a can o. rpIpli
hnNpfrF Nhfn Wapelll} llrairl All
lhhi NJ nFfpfvall h Az pAs ihAmhrT
laina NHllf ihnlfiH Hni nHUhnfa
hpWrif ani session nll NJ aueliHl Nlih
faEh niilf hnl NliF NJ ffllslR
FlN.f NE uWllf NO. nWH lnlO Hleh
fsNHHl Asf ih.lf Hlf fHf 90 ietlhH
Dom fhalsiF iNiHiHW NNl IHN Naf
fiH hhHH n HHIffN ~ Hslf M M
i..'IiN eng ilINHHiNf lfHaHN nHlih
IA lil AflHf M Hhil
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-06-03
DYNAM|TER
HAS COME

lFmm TnursalYs AlYprllsul

iFWW fnpmaHFs AiYerllH0rl
Au ilaiau leHinr nom ihr cruiser
ilsura auNtl lfslnlal H lhn Soma.
Wa fum Hsn f1sprNn NNW hmsA
uRH "a nal nHn Namnl m lha
l'nlsl Hlaiw iHWuailM nrH
WH fns WaH r. f.A l0 NJ "a
WHfH arl IfHII HaHH NJ lHWH
ln NW HaIH HH hH
NN ll. NH n
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-06-03

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