davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-30

I am inclined to believe that every
thing does come to him who waits. You
viii seldom find an old, tried proverb
that does not conceal a great truth. 1t
is well concealed in this one, because
it makes all the difference how you
wait whether the thing you want
comes. If you wait without working,
without faith and without hope, it is
not likely that anything win come.
Everything comes TO him who waits
and deserves the thing he waits for.
To imagine that it means to sit down,
hold your hands and things will come
because of your superlative worth, is
a fatuous mistake. You must work
and so live that when the time comes
that you will be worthy of the good
fortune. There is a saying that greater
than success is to be worthy of it.
Then you are only twenty-tw
There are persons who wait during a
whole life; wait patiently, hopefully
and well. Patient we'll doing brings
everything that is good for us. For a
young man, with all of life before him,
with opportunities to make himself
what he will, to say he is discouraged
and hopeless at twenty-five is enough
TO make Jn0 angels weep. 1t is not too
much to say that young man who is
ambitious and well-behaved, can make
his life anything he pleases. Set your
standard high and don't imagine that
things come whether we deserve them
or not. They do not. Then, if you do
your part. and yet fail, there is the
satisfaction of knowing you have done
your best 1t will be thirty years be-
fore you can have the right to say that
things have not come to you. You
don't know what waiting means vet.
But then you're a man, and men don't
wait as well as women, and can't spell
patience in comparison with women
Young men are always in a hurry;
what they want, they want at once
You must go on working my friend,
and making your life worthy of the
thing you want, and you will find that
everything does come to him who
waits.
If your sister is anxious to take
short course in library work, she cam
not do better than to go to the uni
Verslty this summer. They give a six
weeks course under good teachers. and
a girl if she is bright and will work can
acquire an insight into library meth
DDS and will be able to obtain a posi-
ton in some library. The workers in
TINS line are now required to be train
ed and this is the only chance of learn
ing the work in this vicinity that I
know OF. Library work is very pleas
ant employment for women.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-30

ceremony, after which Mr.. and Mrs
Lee left for the East. They will re-
side in Minneapolis, where Mr.. Lee is
connected with the Journal.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-30

Mr.. Walter Beals, formerly of this
city, and son of Mrs. ]. B. Beals, will
be married on July IA at Seattle to
Miss Carroll, of that city.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-30

Countess Cowper, Colonial Secretary
Lyttleton and Indian Secretary Brod-
erick were sponsors. The queen pre-
sented the infant handsome piece Of
jeWelry.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-30

Mr.. John Storr and Miss Eleanor
Storr, of Toronto, Canada, who have
been the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. John
r. Storr, of Laurel avenue, left last
Monday evening for st. Louis.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-30

looking to the organization of an alumni
council in which the Yale Alumni assocfa-
tion should have representation seemed
worthy of consideration
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-30

Gen. Carr and Col. and Mrs. Hyde.
of the Marlborough, will give small
reception tomorrow afternoon at the
Aberdeen in honor of Gen. and Mrs.
Chaffee.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-30
VOTE EARLY
AND OFTEN
The Contest Is BECOMING More
Exciting
Register Your Votes at Once
A Few Votes May Decide the Winner

Following the Standing Of the
ELLIS LAWSON Dry
MISS Eau
Teache Paul. Mimi
MISS FANNIE Mnn
E. PARENT et..Wi
Paul Minn.
WILL S. BATES N. p
M. A
Ninn.
FRANK BODINE Redwood
Mimi.
MISS JESSIE BRADFORD
MISS GERTRUDE TIIIEs1N West Pub Co, ST. Paul. Mimi
First ay, Eau Claire, Wis
AGNES DAVIS Smiths
Minn.
ALI
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-30

Mrs. F. P. Wright gave a bridge
luncheon yesterday at her summer
home at Minnetonka.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-30

Mrs. A. P. Cameron, of Portland ave-
nue., gave small luncheon on Monday
in honor of Miss Storr, of Toronto.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-30

Dear Marie: There is a saying that
Everything comes to him who waits.
/ am very much in doubt about that
statement and would like your views
on the subject. 1 am young man of
twenty-five and l have worked and
waited for a particular job that have
wanted and am fitted for, but without
result. Every time just when thought
it was within my grasp something
would happen and lost it. Now / am
discouraged and don't care much. Life
seems to be easy only for the favored
few and evidently / am not one of
them. After you have waited long
time for things it's pretty hard not to
get them. My sister wishes me to ask
you about taking a course in library
work at the university. Would you
advise it for girl?
A Masculine Reader.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-30

The Lund university students will be
given a banquet tomorrow night at the
Commercial club.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-30
INSIST ON MILES
FOR CANDIDATE
Prohibltionists Begin Their
Convention, With Minneso-
tans Much In Evidence

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, June 29.-The
boom for Gen. Miles for the Prohibition
nominee for president was given a de-
c1ded forward movement today by a
public meeting of delegates and Wis
itors at the state house, following the
adjournment of the afternoon session
of the convention. Alonzo E. Wilson,
Illinois state chairman, presided.
j. G. Woolley, of Chicago, editor OF
the Voice, gave evidence as to Gen.
Miles position. He said he had been
In close communication with Gen.
Miles during the last six weeks by let
ters,, visits and conversations.
i do not know that he will accept
the nomination." said Mr.. Woolley,
but believe he will. told him | was
coming to indianapolis to assist in his
nomination unless he forbade me- He
did not forbid me and if he was will
ing for me to come under these cir
cumstanceS and then decline the nomi
nation he is not the sensitive gentle
man he should be-
Gen. Miles was quoted as saying
there would soon be breaking up of
old parties and in the realignment the
liquor question would. be one of the vi
tai issues. Mr.. Woolley said he in
terpreted the Miles letter to signify
that Gen. Miles would prefer to wait
for some party big enough to include
in its platform other vital ISSUES be-
sides prohibition
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-30
Little curzon Is Nar,ed for Queer

Little Curzon Is Named for Queen
LONDON, June 2s-The youngest
daughter of Lord Curzon, viceroy of
India, and Lady Curzon, was christen-
ed In the chapel royal, st. James pail
ace, this afternoon. She was named
Alexandra MADEIRA. Queen Alexandra,
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-30

Mrs. Dorion and the Misses Dorion,
of Laurel avenue,are spending the sum-
mer at Oconomowoc.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-30

Mrs. J. W. Blabon, of the Aberdeen,
has returned from New Terk.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-30

Nine. Lock- -Valisi will go to Chicago
Saturday night.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-30
WAITS FOR SUCCESS
YOUNG MAN DOUBTS THE OLD
PROVERB

He Is Tired and Discouraged at Twen-
ty-Two-Women Are Better Walters
Than Men-True Success Is in Being
Worthy of 1t
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-30
What the Convention Did

The convention opened today in
Tomlinson hall with 1000 delegates,
alternates and visitors present. The
convention was called to order by Ma
tional Chairman oliver w. Stewart, of
8 Chicago. Homer L. Castle, of Pitts
burg, was temporary chairman and
made speech. W. G. CaIderwood, of
Minneapolis, took charge of the records
as temporary secretary. A. G. Wolfen-
barger, of Lincoln. Neb., was made
permanent chairman, and Mr. Calder
wood permanent secretary. Mr.. VOL
fenbarger gave an address. There was
demonstration, led by the Nebraska
delegation.
The new national committee includes
the following: Iowa, A. S. Coates,
Malcolm Smith; Minnesota, B. B. Hau-
gan, George w. Higgins; North Dako-
ia, T. E. Ostlund, M. HI. Kiff; South
Dakota, G. V. Templeton, c. E. Simp-
kins; Wisconsin, J. E. Clayton, E. r.
GilhertSOn
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-30
Haugan on Executive Committee


the following officers: Chairman, Oli-
yer w. Stewart, Chicago; vice chair
man, A. G. Wolfenbarger, Lincoln,
Neb.; secretary, James A. Tate, Harri-
man, Tenn; treasurer, Samuel Dickie,
Albion, Mich.
The executive committee consists Of
five members, B. B. Haugan, Of Fergus
Falls Mimi, being one.
Among the members of the commit
tee on resolutions are w. A. Powers,
Minnesota; ]. l.. Sizer, North Dakota,
and G. B. Hollins, South Dakota.
Addresses were made at the evening
session by v. G.. Hinshaw, of Iowa,
treasurer Of the intercollegiate Prohi-
.bition association, and others. and the
convention adjourned until tomorrow.
A majority of the new national COM
mittee is opposed to the nomination Of
Gen. Miles and favors a single issue.
Minnesota's Delegates
Following is list of the delegates
present from Minnesota:
W. G. GaldeTwood, Minneapolis; B. B.
Haugan, Fergus Falls; George F. Wells,
st. Paul; George w. Higgins, Minneapolis;
LIE Sueur; J. B. Dilly, Castle Rock; w.
j. Dean. Minneapolis c. M. Way, Mime
apolis; Z. P. Lawson, Clarks Grove; J. I.
Frost. H A. Noltimier, Dr. w A. Powers,
St. Paul; ]. N. Hillen, Red Wing; Martin
Hjermstad, Minneapolis; J. E. Robinson,
Fairrnont; D. D. Mitchell, Winnebago
City; c. L. Sullerud, Halstad; w. e.
Snyder. Rockford; S. w. Squire, Glen
wood; Hans Hjermstad, Ruthton; F. J.
Carlisle, Lake Benton; o. w. Dorsett,
Minneapolis; Robert Taylor, Kasson; w.
e. Hawkins Zumbrota; w. E. Thompson,
Harmony; J. N. Stebbins, Vernon Center;
Charles Scanlon, S. Potts, j. d. Engle,
F. c. Hebron, Minneapolis; E. M. Eng
lish, Marshall; Mrs. Maude Strumme, Mrs.
A. A Taylor F. E. HeTthum, Mrs. w. ].
Dean, Milo D. Webster, Minneapolis; An
ton Quello, Fergus Falls; c. r. Wilkin-
son, Minneapolis; j. A. Shoemaker, St.
Paul; Miss Brooks Minneapolis; ]. p.
Davis, Tracy; O. l.. Wood, Castle Rock;
F. v. Edwards, Spring Valley; ]. K. Nc
Broom, Elgin; J. H. Robinson, Vernon
Center; H. B. Ferch, Odessa; Theodore S.
Rimestad, Minneapolis; E. E. Taylor,
Winnebago City.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-30

theaters. One OF them was on view
yesterday at quick lunch restaurant
After he had eaten literally of most
of the indigestibles displayed on the
counter thin man in golf cap took
book of tickets, tore out the number
that represented the amount of his
order and as he left the place put the
tickets in front of the cashier He
turned out to be an employe in the
main office of the company which con-
troIs number of these establish
ments. The company gives out these
books of passes to persons in it's offices.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-30

The automobiles have not brought
to the resorts near New York the same
prosperity that came to them on the
bicycle. One proprietor of an outdoor
restaurant earned fortune while the
bicycle was so popular. His successor
who bought the place struggled along
for few years and hoped that the
automobile would bring him a part of
the prosperity that had been the lot
of the first proprietor. But it never
came. The automobilists usually
travel SO far that the resorts near the
city earn httlesor nothing from them.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-30

There are other kinds of passes than
railroad passes and those that admit to
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-30
q ~ ~ q o. q n IL -a-sz

- - ~ u % 1-st-a- o. a-t- -u-ss-s- d
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-09
FOR sALE-M1sCELLANEoUs.

FOR SUPERINTENDENT BUILDING MATE
rial at NV. corner Sth and je0-2ts
FOR SALE-GOOD PORTABLE ICE CHEST:
IT. high. IT. wide with 6 compartments. Call
at Room rs, lie Droit bldg, 9Th and SITS.
je9-3ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-09

FOR SALE-''KIRKSIDE'
Owing to the failure Of the purchaser to carry
out his agreement to purchase we again offer this
beautiful country seat situated Immediately
north of the White House." in Maryland. at
the head of 10th street, and about one-half mile
from the District of Columbia line. The place is
In perfect order. Dwelling and all outbuildings
newly painted. and dwelling newly papered
throughout. Sanitary plumbing including porce-
lain tub. Large double house, containing II
rooms and bath, and buffers pantry. Water on
the grounds and at the stable. On high hill,
among grove of fine old trees.
IS acres OF land. one-quarter of mile from steam
road. Trolley passes the door, Take Brightwood
car for Forest Glen, and get Off at Grace P. E.
Church. opposite Woodside. Man In charge viii
show house.
Photographs and all Information can be obtained
from DEEBLE & CO.,
je4-tf 1919 FL st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-09

FINE NO. REMINGTON TYPEWRITER; 4
dfesg FINE, Star ones. Jet0e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-09

FOR EXCHANGE
100 feet front, near 10th St. on the Heights;
water, sewer gas: grade. VIII exchange clear
of incumbrance at 40 cents per foot for income
property a suburban home for part pay
$50 Der month each VIII exchange one or all
for clear vacant. Price. $4,000.
Corner business property. NV, clear OF In
cumbrance VIII exchange for suburban bone
northwest OF the city. and will allow up 10
IS 900 feet of vacant on the Brightwood road.
Win exchange at q cents foot for improved
and Day cash difference. This property has total
frontage of LOS feet.
vacant property that can he exchanged We have
city property that he exchanged for country
property and country property that can I've ex-
changed for city and will pay cash difference.
II YOU have a cheap piece of vacant We
always furnish you u cash buyer. III you have
vacant improved furnish you a tenant.
have a corps of the best-tralned statesmen in the
city. We viii give you quicker and more Salts
factory results than any pT Arm In the city
je9 at Rooms I and ., Ames bldg. i41o @ st.
FOR EXCHANGE-FOR SMALLER HOUSE. IN
good condition. equity OF $500 in fine 3-story
brick residence near 21st and / SITS. NV: IL
rooms. 3 baths; hot-water heat: 2-story brick
je4.ot wILLiGE. GIBBS DANIEL. COS 18th.
FOR EXcHANGE-wHY NOT LET US TRADE
YOUR REAL ESTATE For Youi oNR Ex-
DATE. WE MAKE TRADING A sPEciALTY
AND NOT SIDE ISSUE ALL PROPERTY
LISTED WITH Us FOR EXCHANGE Ra
CEIyES THE IMMEDIATE ATTENTION OF
THE HEAD OF THIS BRANCH OF OUR BUsi-
STONE & FAIRFAX. so4-e-s ST. NV.
FOR TRADE IS TOO LARGE TO PUBLISH. ~
YOU ARE INTERESTED COME IN AND TALK
STONE & FAIRFAX so4-e-s St NV.
my7-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-09

fHB MOST PLKA8ANT RIDE IN THE DISrRICf
q On the oity and Suburban electric can q
Roeees' addition 10 Mt Rainer; cns ear tiehsk
Polite agents Al District line ONCE IN B. 3. sta
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-09
STEAM CARPET CLEANING.

FAVE YOUR HAND READ BY NINE. RITA.
the worlds greatest palmist and astrologist, now
holding receptions at T23 9th ct. NV. Fee. 25c.
and 5Oc ap21 -52ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-09

TREASURY DEPARTMENT, BUREAU OF EN-
craving and Printing. Washington. d. c., June 4.
1904.-Sealed proposals will be received at this
Office until pm. Wednesday, June %. 1904 for
furnishing Electric Elevator. Blank forms for
proposals and further nornation will be furnished
on application to WM. NJ MEREDITH Director Of
Bureau je7-3+
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-09
FOR EXCHANGE.

FOR SALE-OR ENCHANtE-LARGE TRACT Of
land or would exchange for a large apart :, mt
house. SAMUEL BEALMEAR. luS f.. Saratoss
ST., Baltimore Md. jees-3t'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-09
COUNTRY PROPERTY.

FOR SALE - SUMMER HoMES-54 ACRES OF
table land the summit OF the Blue Ridge
mountains at Bluemont. Va. near mountain
homes of Frank c. Carpenter. Mrs Somers.
Prof. Knspar, Miss Brouse and others. One mile
from station. Fine freestone spring water:
tenslve view Of Shenandoah and Lnudoun val
legs: low price to immediate purchaser. ISAAC
ii. SAUNDERS 14oI ST. NV. Je4s. tn, III. ct
FOR SAI.E-AT BLUEMONT. VA. IN THE BLUE
Ridge mountains: ideal villa sites for summer
homes: 2 hrs. from Washington. altitude
third mile pure air and freestone water. exten-
siye view Of Loudoun and Shenandoah vaiirys.
Special circular. THE BLUEMONT LAND AND
IMPROVEMENT CO., l407 st. NV. Phone
Main lo11-M. je4-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-09
BUSINESS PROPERTY.

CHOICE AVENUE BUSINESS PRoPERTY-NEAR
9th St; large 4-story building Al feet 'front.'
two streets well rented; No. 1 investment at
s55, 900. S0UI-E & CO., $50 La. ave. jest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-09

ROBINSON" 1909 1lTH ST. N.w.-MEALs AT
all hours; everything In season. Dinner all day
Sundays and holidays. ny31-tf
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-04-17
Daughters OF Hawaii.


The Daughters of Hawaii met at the
| horneF of Senator and Mrs. Dickey on
/ Friday evening April 18th.
The Regent OF the society. Mrs B. f.
Dillingham;, made a short and graceful
address. The musical program was
conducted by Mrs. Annis Montague
Turner in her usual admirable manner.
Mr.. L. T. Kaulukou sang one selection
with fine effect, and Mrs. Turner
pleased the company greatly by sing
ing two choice selections.
The treasurer of the society, Mrs. p.
G. Jones, read her report, indicating a
healthy growth in numbers and dues.
The feature of the evening was a paper
on Kamehameha I, and the battle of
the Pail written for the occasion by
Miss Anna NJ. Paris; which was most
appropriate and interesting, as the
meeting was called to celebrate the
last battle OF Kamehameha 1 which
victory established his, dynasty in 1895.
Light refreshments were served,
Aloha De, and Hawaii Ponoi were sung
with feryor in full chorus by the
Daughters, which closed the happy
evening.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-04-17

1855 for unpaid bills, passed SECOND
reading with an amendment recon-
/ mended by the Finance Committee re
ducing the bill of A. w. Games fol
damages from 1929 to 1879, the commit
tee saying:
Three hundred dollars is for the loss
| of two horses. which We think is excess
sive."
The bin was ordered read third
time on Monday.
PUBLIC LANDS COMMISSION.
House concurrent resolution No 1,
providing for an unpaid commission to
report at next session "a plan for the
reorganization of our system of ac-
counts, by establishing funds for each
Island or District" etc., was passed
without dissent.
NOMINATING COMMITTEE
Mr.. Achi moved that Messrs. Dickey,
Paris and Woods be appointed a COM
mittce to nominate the Senate mem
bers of the County Act Commission. To
Mr.. Paris,s objection that the Governor
had not yet signed the joint resolution,
the mover said they wanted to nom
mate the best men and men who would
be willing to serve.
would withdraw in favor of Mr.. Ka-.
lauokaiani.
Mr.. Dickey did not want to serve.
Members from Honolulu would have,
better opportunity of finding who We're
willing to serve. Besides the resolu-
ton put too much on three men. He
favored open nominations in the SEN
ate and a ballot. Mr.. Achi having said
it was important to ascertain who were
willing to serve and have their names
brought into the Senate on Monday.
Mr.. Dickey said he would withdraw in
favor OF Mr.. Achi.
Mr.. Achi thought the proper commit
tee was one each from Oahu, zIaui and
Hawaii, whereupon Mr.. Paris of Ha-
wall said he would Withdraw in favor
of Mr.. Wilcox of Kauai. Mr.. Wilcox,
amidst general mirth, withdrew in ia
vor of Mr.. Achi
President Crabbe thought Dickey,
Paris and Kalauokalani were all right
and put the motion, which carried with
those names.
BILL BECOMES Law.
A letter from A. L. C. Atkinson, Sec
rotary of Hawaii, announced that the
Governor had signed Act 5, amending
the tax law.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-04-17

/ against the resolution, believing the
matter TO be a purely local one. Let
| the people of HiIo choose the name OF
their park. Kapiolani park was not
named by the Legislature. Surprising
Mr.. Brown had received a petition in
favor of the name proposed, perhaps a
! stronger petition might be obtained
against it. Anyhow. it ought to be a
joint resolution to be effective. The
Senate could not act alone in such a
matter.
Mr. Kalauokalani made remark, but
Mr.. Brown here withdrew the resolu-
ton.
.sMooheau'' is George c. Beckley's ma
tive name. Hoolulu.'' the present
name of the park, is after Admiral
Beckley's ancestor. the high chief who
is supposed to have hidden the bones
of Kamehameha I.
HOUSE MESSAGES.
The House of Representatives by let
ter informed the Senate it had receded
from its action taken on Senate bin
No. g. to amend Sec. 13 of Act Sc, Laws
of 1903 1t returned the bill with an
amendment, with which the Senate
forthwith coneurred. This was to cor
rect the error previously reported which
made the pay of employees of the Land
Registration Court payable out of the
courts Expenses . The bill once more
passed third reading by the ayes of all
present.
The House also notified the Senate
that it had passed Senate bill No. II,
to repeal p. G.. Act 70, and Senate bill
No. 1S, amending Sec. 1, Act 40, Laws of
1898, ito further provide for the pay
ment of current accounts" also that
it had concurred in the Senate amend
ments to the Salary bill and the Coun-
ty Act Commission resolution.
BILLS PASSED.
House bill No. 5, malicious injury" /
law, passed third reading by the full |
vote. viz: Achi. J. II. Brown, Crabbe. |
Dickey, Kaiue, Kalauokalani, Kaoki, |
Nakapaahu, Paris, VIII /
cox, Woods-12
House bill No. 6, appropriating $780,
/
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-04-17
SORTING OUT LOOSE
ENDS OF LEGISLATION
Two Chambers Exchange Last Measures for
Final Action---Senate Committee to Nom
mate County Commissioners.

Both houses of the Legislature We're
ends of business to clear the way for
adjournment of the special session to-
morrow. All that the Senate did of
real business might have been done in
ten minutes, but diversions were Great
ed by Mr.. Brown OF Hilo in moving to
change the name of the public park there
and by Mr.. Achi in anxious effort to
secure elaboration OF choice of NOM
inees for the County Act Commission
At the instance Of the Finance Com
mittee, the Senate shaved $50 of Of a
claim for damages for the loss of two
horses in the appropriation bill for pay
ment of unpaid bills.
TEE HOUSE.
The House was In session but few
minutes yesterday morning, adjourning
then until nine o'clock Monday morn
ing. The Senate bill permitting the
sale of bonds at private sale was
favcrably reported by Chairman Harris
OF the Finance Committee and passed
second reading. The repeal Of the old
p. G. treasury regulations passed third
reading. only Kupihea voting in the
negative. The Senate bill allowing
overdrafts of half a million at the
banks also passed third reading and
both bills now go to the Governor.
THE SENATE.
Mr.. Brown created mild diversion in
the Senate, just after opening yester-
day morning, by presenting resoln-
ton to change the name of Hooiulu
park, Hilo, to Mooheau park.
Mr.. Dickey opposed the resolution as
not germane to the special session.
Mr.. McCandIess would not vote for
the proposed change. He would prefer
to call the park after Senator Brown,
who had been its champion in the Leg
islature.
Mr.. Paris die not want to be for or
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-04-17
Memorial Mass.

A special memorial mass will be said
for the late Midshipman Edouard Neu-
mann on Monday morning at $3.50
o'clock in st. Augustine Chapel. Wal
kiki, to which friends are invited.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-04-17

A motion by Mr.. iAchi carried, that
the Finance Committee report on Mon
day how many days the clerk should
be given to have the Journal of this
session printed.
AT 1850 the Senate adjourned until
1880 d. m. on Monday.