davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-02-13
Better Than Gold.

Il was troubled for several years
with chronic indigestion and nervous
debility" writes +. j. Green. of Ian
caster. y. H. NO remedy helped me
until l began using Electric Bitters,
which did me more good than all the
medicines / ever used. They have
also kept my wife in excellent health
for years. She says Electric Bitters
are just splendid for female troubles;
that they are grand tonic and invig-
orator for weak. rundown women.
No other medicine can take its place
in our family" Try ii. Only so
cents. Satisfaction guaranteed by
Hartz & Ullemeyer.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-02-13

paying the newspaper boys literally,
SAYS we told the truth We knew it
at the time. but we did not imagine
that the colonel demanded that the
newspaper boys steep themselves in
lies and calumny for a few paltry dol
lars. as they have been doing. If they
would even attempt to tell the truth
il would be different, but no effort is
made to learn facts. 1t seems the man
who has bought them demands that
they stultify themselves in the eyes
of the public. sink their honor into
the mire. lose their self respect and
adapt themselves to methods used in
the slums of the city from which their
boss halls
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-02-13

The Society of Picturemak Upon
the Human skin has presented petit
ton to many French deputies request
ing them to pass law making il OBJ
li9ntOry upon parents to have the
names and surnameS and the dates of
birth tattCued upon all children over
six months old. These eccentric gent
USES call themselves artists and de-
maTd protection. In their petition
they claim that the engraving of the
name and address upon children
would serve az an eXcellen. means of
identification.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-02-13

President. Roosevelt i said to he
con. iGcrin" the advisability of having
foreign ambassadors escorted by
United States troops To their embas-
sic-. Beautiful. OF course there viii
be a brass band playing "Hiawatha''
ur "Hot Time. and Il few elephants
and "a steam piano would help. Call
out the band. the troops and the elc-
phant-. not to mention the calliopea.
Let's throw on some lug~.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-02-13

Sir Charles Todd. the permanent
head # the postal and telegraphic de-
partment in South Australia. holds
the record for continuous service un-
der the crown. He has just celebrat-
ed the cd anniversary OF his entrance
into, the public service of Great Brit
ain.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-02-13
The Baltimore Fire.

The fire at Baltimore. which de
stroyed the business portion of the
city. ranks with the great fires of the
world. although the loss il now esti-
mated at less than al first. but $12J,
0O0.000 is an enormous figure. Its fire
will rank at least third. The follow
ing table gives the list of the great
fires of the past, and will be useful
for historical reference:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-02-13

Indiana republicans are ~till urging
the nomination of Fairbanks. for vice
president with Roosevelt, claiming
ihat the state is doubtful and he can
make II safe. Mr.. Fairbanks has quite
a bank roll. come TO think about it.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-02-13

The figure of Il miner. carved from
a block IF Occur d'Alene ore. weighing
many tons. viii he feature Of Ida
hos exhibit in the palace of mines
and metalIirgy 1T the worlds fair.
This unique statue will he contributed
Ivy the mine operators of the Occur
IL AIpup
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-02-13
Saturday, February 10. 1904

King Edward denies the report that
he never wears a suit of clOthe, twice.
lie says lie wears -em till they're worn
out. No wonder he j. Il beloved king.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-02-13

TERMs-Daily. 10 cents per week. Weekly,
per year N advance.
All communications of argumentative
character, political or religious, must have
real name attached for publication. No
such articles will be printed over fictitious
signatures
Correspondence SOLICITED from every town
ship In Rock Island county.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-02-13

Bob ,EitzsiInmons had dentist put
Il dozen diamonds in his teeth the 9th
er day. IT begins To look "a though
lie really had retired.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-02-13
LOCAL Marker OOrDIrI"se

rOday's OnOtatiore on Provisions. Live
Stock. Foed and Fuel.
Rock Island, + Is Following are the
quotations on the loca, market:
Provisions
Butter--Creamery % 0e3c dairy De
Eggs-Presh &c.
Live poultry-Spring chickens % per
pound hens Sc per pound.
Vegetables Potatoes 75c.
Live stock.
CSttle-SteerS J3 50 to i475 COWS aDc
neifers 81. 90 to t4.0L, caIves S3.U0 10 &c 90
Hogs-MiXed and butchers - 90 tc $500
Sheep--Ycdrlings or over, per rHt. 90 so C
~ 90. Lam bs per head Ii 20 to 81 80
Feed and Fuel
GraIn-Coru AZ TO &c: oats SO Gt3sc
Forage-Timothy hay, IS to tS.5U, prairie
6 20 9. straw t6 so.
WOODLAND, per load ~ 90
Coal-Lump. per bIshei l4c slack. per
IN shell 7r
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-02-13
TODAY'S MARKETS

chicago. Feb I8-Foilowing are the op-4 -
ing. highest lowezt and closing auotstio' S
in todays markets
Wheat
Iniv. So So: IS sssi
Sept, SS9s: si1s s3ls; si9s
Corn
Feb 81 81 81; s..
Nav. E44 A44 54ls I424-
July S2@s; So; 521ai O2'S
OaLs.
Nav. 431s Az; AZ. 44ls.
JLly. 1888: 3e5 1874; Sy5s
Pork
Nav, Il 81. IA so I4Gs I472
JuIy, lice ILf5 a %; l4t2.
IAaro
Nay, 20: 3,59: 5 g s. IS
RiDS.
May, 7Oe zIo;7@ 10
DEC. 10: 7.22; Is az
Rye Feb. 62: May 6rl; fa< ". w I1s; s.
". Ill15 May ll3; bariev SH16O.
sece-pIs tooay: wheat a, Uorn 1874 oats
12l: nogs % 900; cattle 200; sheer ON
hog market opened weak 10 '0c lower.
Light q 65G5.I5; nlxeG anu Ou.~I
-rs. IS 9)a525: good heavy. "a 9)Q $50. rough
heavy IS 00GS5l5.
sheep market opened steady.
Hogs at Omaha 5000: caLLIe 100; ecgs al
KANSAS city W.: cattle 500
Union STOCK wards $40 a. m.
Hog marBet weak to nc lower,
Light a 6jQ5 10; mixed ana butchers, 90
a15 % good heavy, a 9Oas5 30; rough heavy.
00d5 80
Cattle market unchanged.
Sheep market strong.
Hog market closed Slow at early decline.
Light, a 6s~so 10, mixed and Out. ners "a 81
a. 25. go ID neavy "a 90d5 30; rough heavy
81 90G5.05.
c:sttle market closed unchanged.
Sheep market open II sIrong.
New NUTE sIOcAe.
New YorK. Feb. IL Tue Following are the
closing quotations on the New York slOcf
exchange:
Sugar I2'}a. Gas ICc16. c r I&P s2h, South
ern Pacific 1879. Is. & .. 771s Atchison com
mon 67a. ALcnlson pfd. S9ls. c. NJ & st. =
l4UIS. Manhattan va, copper 475S, w. U.
Tel. Co. L s. n H3sf G s. A. 49,. Rdg.
common AZ. Can. Pacific u6%. Leather. com
mon 800, b. 4 429s Pacihc nail U.
S. Steel pfd. 579s. L. =. Steel common ll2s,
Perna. l,is. MO. Pacific S9H Union Pacific
IS coal and iron 81 Erie common q.
wabash pfo. 35lz. Car foundry 80. e. IL u.
". 49,. Rep. Steel pfd. $500. Rep steel COM
mon Sis New York Central l 3Si. Illinois
Central 1T
New York Bank Statement.
New York, Feb. I3.-ReServe decrease,
81, I6s $50 Ie L =. decreased $3.50 l75; loans
increase S7l5t00: specie Increase, SSl9.40D:
legals decreaSe. : $4,000: deposits increase,
S5o9, %: clrCu alton deere ase ! 1880.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-02-13
THE ARGUS.

Published Daily and Weekly az 1874 Sec
ond avenue, Rock Island, III. IEntered At
ne postofnce as second-class matter.l,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-02-13

BY THE j. w. POTTER 90.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-07-12

United States Senator William A.
king, has crowned his romantic life
story with the most startling of ro-
mances. Even during the past few
weeks Eastern newspapers have been
printing stories to the effect that
there We're ''rumors that Clark had
fallen in love with his beautiful ward
Miss Ada La Chappelle," and the story
that he has been married to her since
1901 is IA great surprise. During the
past few years Clark has been report
ed as engaged To many women and
even had TO fight one breach OF prom
Use suit. All the while pennIlcss girl
has been sharing the Senator's yearly
income OF some twelve million dollars
The romance really began many
years ago, when Ada Ia Chappellt
was much too young to know anything
about H. II II hlghly probable that
the senator from Montana dldut sus-
poet ~ btglunlug, either lip just
drlYed lnio his pnrhets ana said
Tho llille family must h0 luokrl af-
err ita way the Senator has whom
hu h. fond nf paplr luFi as rNrW wH
SHOWS hp can hf an WplNrahla pHrWF
when hH lHu.i such a wan WAhsa "a
Hnui lover
Tha luf HWHY ihti h0 made lp
~ WWl muH ~ lnNhHl nu m lNl
inH mHi ~ hfHH N Hn NHIlNi N
t0n'ief flaiht HifHi WlIH| lh. lNlI
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-07-12
Vagrancy at Hilo.

From the number of idle Porto
Rlcans on the streets 1t would seem
that the police could have "A success
full round up of vags. These people
We're brought here to work on sugar
plantations and in order to get them
their transportation expenses were
paid by the planters. Many of them
deserted the service within a few days
after their arrival and sought life In
the towns, whore they manage to sub
sist without too much sweat on their
brows, even after raIding hen roosts.
There is "A way TO get rid of them and
the way is within the grasp OF the
police. Hawaii Herald.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-07-12
MORE H|GHWAyMEN
CAUGHT BY POLICE

Confessions wrung from a brace of
hard cases arrested yesterday afternoon
by Detective McDuthe indicate that all
the criminal gangs in town have not
ward their dissolution has been made.
For some time McDuffie has been work.
ing on reported cases of burglary and
the result was the arrest yesterday of
negro named Larkins, who recent
ly finished Jail sentence, and a China
man named Y. Hong, also well known
to the police.
BY their confessions 1t is learned that
they robbed a store at Kalihi, corner
of Beckley avenue and King street, by
breaking in through a window. Nc
Duffie brought his chain of evidence to
the two men now under arrest, and
Portuguese, said to belong to the gang,
is still to be found. The burglars Sc
cured only SO from the Kalihi store.
Later they rifled the Japanese store
on Pacific Heights, securing some to-
bacco, and again they held up China
man in Nuuanu Valley, but as he had
only thirty-five cents in his pockets it
was returned to him.
Hong, when arrested, wore the clothes
of steamship fireman, and claimed
to be n Filipino.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-07-12

that of the same plaintiffs against
Kwong Chong Wal Co, above, except
that the amount OF the Valance for
goods, after crediting the $1,000 note,
is s1556.6i. opinion by the chief JUS
tlce. overruling the defendants excep-
tions. The court holds:
"In an action on a note signed in
partnership name by one partner. it
need not be alleged that the partner
had authority to sign or that the part
nership was a trading partnership. An
allegation that the defendant partners
made and delivered the note. etc. is
sufficient
Counsel same as in preceding case.
MATERIALMAN'S LIEN.
Allen C Robinson, Ltd, vs. Annie
s. Rest. Exceptions of plaintiff from
First Circuit Court to directed verdict
for defendant in an action of assumpsit
for S434.S1. balance alleged due for ma
terials furnished by plaintiff to defend
ant to be used in moving, repairing and
constructing certain buildings. Opin-
ion by Chief Justice Frear, overruling
the exceptions. The court holds:
In assumpsit there is no implied prom
Use or liability by owner to sub-con-
tractor for materials supplied to con-
tractor.
A contract is necessary to n material
mans lien.
ri
pleading and the evidence which justi-
fed directed verdict.
Kinney, McClanahan e Cooper for
plaintiff; c. w. Ashford for defendant.
ATTORNEYS FEE SUSTAINED.
j. Alfred Magoon, plaintiff in error,
VS.. Thomas Fitch. defendant in error.
Writ of error to reverse decision by
Judge Robinson in the matter of the
estate of Kalua Kapukini, spend
thrift, allowing Thomas Fitch counsel
fees to the amount of $500 for profess
sional services in proceedings to obtain
a termination of guardianship. Opin-
ion by Justice Hatch, dismissing the
writ of error. The court holds:
"A Circuit Judge sitting in probate
has jurisdiction to allow counsel fees
to counsel representing a ward in an
unsuccessful attempt to obtain revo-
cation of an order of guardianship.
The amount of such allowance is not
renewable on writ of error, except in
case of abuse of discretion by the pro-
bate Judge"
j. A. Magoon and J. Lightfoot for
plaintiff in error; defendant in error in
person.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-07-12

ed Verde, at Jerome, Arizona. out of
which he gathers in an income of II
million a month.
The father, who was "A handsome
French Canadian, had left his wife
and children in straitencd circum-
stances. There was a whole brood of
little ones to be looked out for, and
only one poor, grief-stricken woman to
do It.
The owner of the mine who during
his historic fight against Marcus DAILY
FOR control of the politics of Montana
showed himself implacable acted just
as any good hearted Millionaire, HIM
self the father Of four sons ana daugh-
ters, might be expected 10 when his
heart was touched, He nut his hands
into his pockets ana tried 10 make
amends FOR the calamity that had be-
fallen the family of man who had
been In his employ
So Il happened that Ada la Chap
prllr the dark haired beauty, became
tho billiuuairos ward, llr took upon
himself The education Of her ana hrr
sisters
az purss, that wus more than "a
dpfrn yrHta aga. and AiB Naa "a curly
hlHi nIi'N HWhul W lna auhur
HIN hHr ~ Hli hr probably scarcely nur
U.Hl hr hW fffh wlN W 100 rbH
WNHi lHfr Hsl Hn Nprin lNl'0u W enc
..l iheI FHH hal a WlHhN n.'. m'i
H HHHfl.tH shN h4l HlfHuiHH.H
NHl "'h.fH = Doc plafN"lW 'HH'lnl
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-07-12

III Tue bedCn HOUSE,
There was u very quiet celebration
of the Fourth. The American flag was
displayed in several places, and the ex-
hibiton of the Japanese School took
| place in the evening, under the direc-
| ton of Rev. 7. Komuro. The singing
was very good and historical address
! in English deserves special mention
| Prizes We're awarded, and refresh
ments We're subsequently served.
AFTERMATH OF THE FOURTH.
Manuel Chase, an employee of the
Wailuku Stables, was arrested late
Monday afternoon and charged with
assault with deadly weapon on Pro-
prietor Antoine de Rego, innictlng n
serious scalp wound and brusing the
fingers of his right hand. Chase also
attacked Manager Camara, striking
him on the hand and shoulder. The
weapon of attack used was sort of
case with metal mountinss The case
is pending trial. Mr.. de Rego is slowly
recovering
ENTERTAINS ADMIRAL BECKLEY
Admiral George c. Beckley was the
guest of honor at a luau given at the
home of Judge A. n. kepoikai on
toast by the host Admiral Becliley
made one of his characteristic after
dinner speeches, paying pleasing trib-
ute to the host and hostess. Mrs. Cap
tain Soule otliciated as toastmistress
After the Admirals toast many of
the guests We're called upon for short
remarks. and Il very enjoyable even
ing was spent Those present We're:
Admiral Beckley, Captain Soule and
Wife, w. II. Smith and wife, J. Castle
Ridgway of the Hilo Tribune, A. p.
Taylor of the +. c. Advertiser, #. j.
Tesla of the Independent, Mark Rob
inson, Jr., j. NJ. Nivas, George Weight,
II. Chillingworth, J. n. *. keoia. Ed
mund Hart, T. y. Lloyd w. Vida,
Hon. S. Keliinoi and wife, Miss Nancy
Cummings, Miss Mollie Cummings,
Mrs. r. b. Lyons and Miss Daniels.
Pioneer Plantation turned out 1900
tons of sugar this season, and the out
look is bright for 10000 tons next sea-
son.
w. \. Bailey was granted a divorce
from Kauaanallo Bailey, in the Second
Circuit Court Wednesday forenoon.
Dame Rumor has started a story to
the effect that the taroena factory To-
Gated at Wailuku is to be started up
shortly under very favorable condi-
tons and new management.
Chas. Belina requests the News to
state that he is pau with races and
race horses on the Islands. He Will
ship Billy Lemp to the Coast on the
Nevadan, and also goes up himself for
a short trip to California.
Judge a. n. Kepoikai, Mrs Kepoi-
kai Mrs. r. Il. Lyons and Circuit
Clerk Edmund Hart We're the guests
of honor at a luncheon given at the
Maui Hotel on Thursday by Messcs.
w. II. Smith and Captain A. l.. Soul,
hosts. and Mesdames w. Il. Smith
and A. l.. Soule. hostesses.
George Henderson, formerly of Pun
meme, returned from the Klondike last
week, and met a hearty welcome from
his many Maui friends
David Starr, who surprised the tall
lent by landing Sambo under the wire
little ahead of the bunch in the free
for all, likes Wailuku so well that he
wants to live here always.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-07-12
strauch silva Case.

Attorney General Andrews has con-
oluded To defer action on the case Of
Patrick SILVA. notary public, until the
return OF Governor Carter Mrs, Robert
Clark testified In an investigation held
by the Attorney denurui that silya had
appeared az her nome win two papers
ana told her husband and herself 90
sign a deed 20 The co-pprratlfe Homo
rurghaslhs sorlelY without eAplamlnH
me- Ratuls If the dn,umnHi ln them
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-07-12
ARGUMENTS
At THE BAR
habeas Corpus Deci.
sion Before Sup
RENE Court.

a. M. bTOWH lilSll SHtTlil, W.. MdyO
and Goto, writ Of error to review a
habeas corpus decision by Judge Gear.
was argued and submitted in the Su-
preme Court yesterday. Deputy At
torney General Peters for plaintiff in
error: Cathcart & Milverton for de-
PENDANTS in error.
ONE PARKER CASE.
Judge Gear heard conclusion of ar
gument on demurrers to the petition
of j. S. Low, as guardian ad Item of
Annie r. X. Parker, n minor, for an
order to sell real estate. J. A. Magoon,
who occupied most of Friday after
noon, did not end his speech for
the petition until noon yes
day. Arthur A. Wilder followed on
behalf of Alfred w. Carter. guardians
demurrer. and then the matter was
taken under ADJUSTMENT
PROBATE MATTERS.
NaihhNlH't N#illltliti, NlhpN VI d. Nl
Camara, has filed motion that Au-
gusta Bell be removed as administers
trix of her late husbands estate and
that she, the widow herself or some
suitable person be appointed to the Of
flee. She also moves for an accounting.
Judge De Bolt approved the accounts
i 4.
Pherson, executor of the will of Mary
Mcpherson.
Judge De Bolt appointed Henriette
Koerner as administrative of the estate
of c. L. \. Koerner under a bond of
5000.
COURT NOTES.
Kate Braymer by her attorney, Geo.
a. Davis, answers the complaint of Ce-
ell Brown with denial of every allega-
that the promissory note in question
has been lost by the plaintiff.
Mary a. $. Rose by her attorneys,
Kinney, McClanahan & Cooper, has en-
tered demurrer to the complaint of
Helen G. Alexander, relative to right
of way upon certain property at Fort
and Vineyard streets.
In the divorce suit of Becky Kaluna
VS.. Ben Kaluna, the libellee makes APP
pearance in his own person and con-
sents to trial at any time the court
orders.
Jack Morgan, convicted last year. by
stipulation has twenty days from yes
terday to file his bill of exceptions ON
appeal to the Supreme Court.
In the ejectment suit of Agnes c.
Gait VS.. Lula Waianuhea, Judge Gear
has filed n reservation of questions of
law and report of cause to the Supreme
Court.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-07-12
BIG DEAL
IN STOCKS
Four Hundred Shares
of Oahu Are
Sold.

one of the largest sugar stock deals
of this season was contaminated yes
terday when a local seller disposed of
400 shares of oahu Sugar Company at
$50 per share, amounting to $4,000.
The sale was effected between boards.
1t is understood that Hackfeld 81 Co.
We're the purchasers.
There Is now quite Il demand for
Olaa stock, a considerable block being
disposed of yesterday at 81 per share.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-07-12
EMPLOYERS
AND TAXES

Judge Dole. in the United States Dis
trict Court yesterday, began the hear
ing of argument in the Inter-Island
Steam Navigation Co.'S taxes of en-
ployees case.
j. j. Dunno, for Capt. Simerson and
others, quoted the United States statute
forbidding the Withholding, arrestment,
etc, of seamen's wages. Taking up
the letter of Tax Assessor Holt to Pres
ident Kennedy of plaintiff company,
which notified the recipient that the
company was held responsible for the
argued that it could not be regarded
in the light of an execution. An exc
cution could only be based on a judg-
ment, and there was no judgment In
the case of any of the defendants
There was not even notice to the de-
PENDANTS hence the action was an at
tempt to take away property without
due process of law, Mr.. Dunno also
attacked the Territorial law as being
defective in not providing for notice to
taxpayers under the employers liablll-
~ section, His argument, which took
up the forenoon session. II judicially
sustained would throw doubt upon the
legality Of enforced collection OF taxes
by employers from employees IN other
cases than those of seamon,
Ahwm lewis Ir, representing the
luter-lsnud Goa replied In the after
uoou Ills contention was that the tax
lisl had tho force of Judgment hence
lho demand on the company Tor It's
uplnYvea HAas Map equal 90 am eNes
rUilnu.
WIN WrH0uI HH NnWrui iOiAN
NJ A. lmHaT fur lhn iHR lHaossur,
80
IA A. IaH HI iiHuu. Mlu hua ru.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-07-12
New FARM PRODUCTS
BEING TRIED ON MAUI
E. II. Bailey Experimenting with Wheat and
Hay..-Many New Citizens -tems
from Maui News.

Before wheat was raised in Califor-
mia, the Makawao district grew large
quantities of that cereal for the Cali
fornia market. but of late years the
raising of wheat on Maui has been
abandoned
L. II. Bailey, a prominent rancher
of Makawao, is putting forth intelli-
gent efforts to restore cereal and hay
culture on Maui with what promises
ponded with the United States Agri-
cultural Department on the subject,
and was advised to experiment with
Maccaroni wheat, which is peculiarly
adapted to a dry climate. He pro-
cured two or three bushels about
three months ago, and seeded over
couple of acres. The wheat has mature
ed and produced big crop, practically
without rain. \ sheaf of this wheat
was brought to the News office, where
it is now on exhibition. The stalks
are large and strong, and the wheat
averages over four feet in height. The
grain is bearded like barley, and the
heads measure from three to four in
ches in length, and are closely filled
with a small dark grain. The -four
from this wheat is dark, but very nu-
by the Portuguese.
Other varieties of wheat, also barley
and oats were sown by Mr.. Bailey and
all did well except the oats. The cut
worms have not proved in the least
troublesome this wear.
Mr. Bailey is also successfully eX-
perimenting with new hay known as
speltz. This somewhat resembles wheat
hay, and is peculiarly adapted to
dry climate. 1t is successfully grown in
the dry lands of Texas. Mr.. Bailey is
confident that speltz will prove u sue
cessful hay crop on Maui, and as hay
ranges from $50 to $40 a ton, it should
prove a valuable crop.
MAUTS NEW CITIZENS.
That Maui is not going to be behind
hand in the matter of naturalizing Ser
eligible residents is demonstrated by
list of fifty three recently transformed
into American citizens. Only one of
all those who have appeared has been
unable to qualify, winch speaks well
for the applicants, who are composed
of former British, German, Russian
and Portuguese subjects.
These new made American citizens
are residents of all parts of the island
and show that distance is no bar to
their eagerness to become identified
with Uncle Sans liberal government.
LAHAINA LINES.
After a residence of about 3R years
at the Beach House, Mr.. and Mrs. Mo-
lony have left this town, and will pro-
coed at once to st. Louis and other
places on the mainland They expect.
to return to the islands in the latter
part of August, but will probably es-
tablish their home on one of the other
islands. Mr.. Isenberg is now living