davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-04-27
CHINESE MONEY
GOES BOTH WAYS

The decision arrived at by the local
Chinese at their mass meeting on
Tuesday night. whereby the boycott
fund of $13, 900 is to be divided between
the San Francisco Relief Fund and the
Canton hospital, does not suit some OF
the subscribers to the fund and writ
ten protests have been received by
Lum Bou, treasurer of the fund,
against sending any of the money to
China. These protestants think that
the whole amount should be at once
ca bled TO the Coast
Cheu Kan, president of the United
Chinese Society, who is also president
of the Boycott fund Committee. says
that the matter will be settled definite
ly at meeting of this committee in a
few days, which settlement will be
along the lines proposed at the mass
meeting.
we will cable half our money at
once to San Francisco and the other
half to Canton and get it out of our
hands,
This was said with an expression
which told how well satisfied he would
be when the money, which has been a
bone of contention for some time, was
at last out of his possession.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-04-27
THE FUNDAMENTAL LAW
OF HAWAII CONTAINS:

1. The first Constitution OF Kane
haEneha III. 1910. including the pre-
yfously issued Bill of Rights.
2. The first laws of Hawaii enacted
under Kamenamena III. QS33-1S42)
published together in 1892
8. The law creating and principles
guiding the Land Commission.
4. The second Constitution of Ka-
mehameha III. 1852.
5. The Constitution Of Kamehameha
v, 1864
g. The Ce~stitution of RaIakaua.
1887.
Z. The Proclamation and orders Incl
dent to the establishment of the Privo-
sional Government, 1898.
8. The Constitution of the Republic
OF Ha wall. 1894.
9. The treaty annexing Hawaii t.
the United States, 1897.
10. The Resolution of the Hawaiian
Senate ratifying the annexat ton treaty
1897.
IL The Joint Resolution Of Congress
annexing Hawaii, 1898.
IL. The documents and procedure In
ctdent to the transfer Of the sovereign
ty and possession of Hawaii to the
United States, 1898; ard the executive
orders of President M-Kinley, relating
to the government of Hawaii, tssued
during the transition period between
the date of annexation and the pas
sage of the Organic Act, 18ss-1900
13. The Act of Congress organiztns
Hawaii into a Territory, 1900.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-04-27
PLENTY Of
SUPPLIES
Dealers Ready to Fill
Their Ordinary
Demands.

IF the people will only keep COO
| about it there viii be no shortage OF
anything in the food supply of the
city, said Hugh Mcintyre, vice-pres-
ident OF Henry May & Co. There is
plenty of everything in the town and
there should be no Inconvenience if
people will just go on as usual.
of course, if those who have been
in the habit of buying such things as
vegetables and butter by the half dol
lars worth should get excited a. the
stories of shortage and commence 10
lay in months supply it win run the
market out in those lines. But there
is no occasion for this. We have pota-
toes on the way now and the Alameda
will bring along enough butter to keep
us going until the next steamer comes
in We are not raising prices nor will
we, unless, of course, there should hap
pen to be rise in prices at our sup
ply point.
Some brands of canned goods may
be exhausted. but there will be plenty
to replace them. The growers of po-
tatoes on Maui have showed up their
prices on the strength of the reported
shortage, but the prices at the retail
stores here remain the same
H. F. Lewis, manager for Lewis &
Co., also thinks that the talk of short
ages and corners has been overdone.
Lewis & Co. have everything that
their customers want and at the same
old prices The only ones who are be-
ing squeezed now are the people who
have been patronizing the Chinese
stores, where the prices are invariably
raised just as soon as the opportunity
presents itself. AS far as our custom
ers are concerned there need be no fear
of any shortage nor of a jump in
prices
I'VE have received many inquiries
as to the advisa bility of the people lay
ing in a reserve stock of groceries and
have advised our customers not to do
SO. There is no fear of anyone not
being able to get all they want at
the time they want it. All the reliable
stores are maintaining their regular
prices ana are IN d poSitloH 70 supply
all their customers.
I'VE expect 10 have enough of ev-
to keep going until the Ala |
media arrives with more supplies. She |
viii bring as much of our orders as is !
available, even if the entire order |
cannot be filed
Similar assurances We're made at |
other supply houses. the general opin-
on being that the attempted corner |
n butter, coal oil and spuds would |
De a failure Naturally the larger |
stores are keeping their stocks for |
heir customers, refusing to keep the |
smaller stores supplied as has been the |
;uston when there was 10 interruption |
n the SupDIies
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-04-27
GENEROUS
RESPONSE
Relief Fund Committee
Report $4,000 in
Sight.

lThe total contributions to the San
francisco Relief Fund in Hawaii are
going to exceed $4,000. This was the
substance Of the report presented at
the informal meeting of the Relief
committee, called yesterday afternoon
by the Acting Governor. The members
of the committee wanted to know just
where they were at in the matter of
funds and the report of Chairman Nc
Candless, showing that all expectations
were going to be surpassed, was most
gratifying.
Up until yesterday afternoon there
had been turned into the sub-commit-
tee s42, 600 This is exclusive of the
large amounts voted for the Relief
fund through the various societies, and
the chairman reported that there was
more TO come.
When Maui, Hawaii and Kauai are
heard FROM" said Secretary Wood. lit
will be found that the Territory of
Hawaii has contributed over 100000 for
the California sufferers. This is more
than we had expected and shows that
the sympathy of Hawaiians towards
their unfortunate neighbors is wide
spread and deep
The resolve to continue forwarding /!
the names Of relatives of Honolulans, |
that they may be looked up by Fraser
in San Francisco, was one of the i'm |
portant items of the meeting. During |
the past day or two, since the cable /
communication has been uninterrupt-i
ed no names have been cabled, the /!
people themselves being relied on TO /
cable the news of their condition, but |
it has been thought proper to allow
the use of committee funds for this I
and last night over two hundred peo-
pie were inquired for through the COM
mittee
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-04-27
! |. |. : =

ter. The letter was one Of instruction
on the eve of the departure of the
Governor to Kauai, instructing Mr..
Gaines to deliver all messag es to Chief
Clerk Buckland during his absence.
and concluded as follows:
II want to thank You again for the
great care and attention that have been
exercised by yourself and your staff
since the recent trouble in San Fran
cisco, knowing how overwhelmed with
anxiety you all We're. I can assure
you that 1 thoroughly appreciate what
You have done. 1 have the honor to
be, sir.
Your obedient servant.
"A L. c. ATKINSON.
Acting Governor of Hawaii"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-04-27
RETURNS THANKS
TO Mr.. GAINES

Acting Governor Atkinson has writ
ten to Superintendent Gaines of the
Gable Company thanking him for the
excellent work done by the cable office
staff during the San Francisco disas-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-04-27
FRASER CABLES
DAILY
Continued from Page J.


$50.
DOROTHEA HEITMAN. 1923 Cali
fornia street.
ED. E. PERKINS. 253s Post street
H. c. EASTON. 1927 Willard.
NAE G. SCHURR- 1854 O'Farre
street. Notify the ''Doric''
MRS. r. G. BERGER. 1915 Fillmore
street.
MRS. GEO. PARIS. 18th street. Oak.
land.
E. w TUCKER AND FAMILY, SIS
Page street.
GEO. GORMLEY. F. LINDEMAN
504 Cole street.
MRS. BLACK. 906 Devisadero.
L. DEMANGEON, 1929 Waller street
NJ. w. BACKUS, Haywards, clio
Boden.
ROBERT ASH. 40 Eureka street.
j. F. CROCKETT. of the snip Curtis,
wants TRANSFORMATION.
MISS HATTIE VOELLER. Est 18th
street, Oakland. Ask father to send
money.
FRED. CARTER AND FAMILY.
Red Bluff.
MRS. w. w. SELLECK AND FAAII-
LY, Benicia.
l. LIVINGSTON AND FAMILY,
1910 Union street. Alameda.
ED. P. PHILLIPS, 1903 Polk street.
MARY E. SLOPER, 276I McAllister
street.
MRS. H. A. WEISS. 22l1 Steiner
street.
NAE E. WALKER. 1920 Briggs
street, Alameda. Notify Ookala to
send Jap.
RosELLE MCLEAN. e57 Broderick
street.
J. s. WOOD. Point Richmond.
MRS. N. F. PETER, Vallejo
MRS. NAY MILES. 35 Ryan street.
MISS PLAGEMANN, s37 Fillmore
street.
MISS B. KNARsToN, IS Eighth
Avenue.
MARIE McwHIRTER AND TWO
LLOYD street. Wants
VIM. McWhirter to come home.
LILY NJ. WHITBECK. Fort Mason
DIR. G. M MCDONALD AND FAMI-
LY, Duchess street
l. FYFE, IFS Alice street. Oakland.
JACK CREEDON, 52S Stanyan street.
MRS. S. DUTOT, 1919 Grove street.
w. J. RAMSEY AND FAMILY. 647
Fell street.
B1NA u HAIRY Il L, NdDa-
MRS. ANGUS AND DAUGHTERS,
1T Bridgetown.
P. MAURICE MCMAHON. Lloyd
street
The list was sent to the Opera House
~ Chief Clerk auckland last night.
and was read out to the audience dur
ng the performance Of THE College
THE AFTERNOON LIST.
The following was Fraser's list sent
earlier in the day:
San Francisco, April &c. 1906.
ro Atkinson.
Following located safe and we'll:
VIOLET ALYSSE MATTHEW'S, 293 |
Jersey.
NELL S. MATTHEW'S. send money. /
GUY KELLEY. Crockett.
JESSIE, 2761 McAllister for return. |
c. S. BARNARD. 1889 Versailles, Ala !
media. Notify LauDahoehoe,
HUGO HERZER. 1888 McAllister. :
Ask Fl. l.. Kerr send money to Tom !
Kelley, 1457 Fulton. I
r. f. JOHNSON. Monterey. Tell |
ourdy can not go Honolulu.
NJ H. WEINBERG. S24 Devisadero- +
Ask Sam Weinberg what to do.
c. A. GRAHAM, 1916 Waller. i
MRS. GEORGE GEAR. 1920 Masonic. /
J. n. KAHALEKAUILA, 52S Stan /
an
ANITA GOULD. 81 Eureka.
J. w. MASON, 2i34 Green. Notify /
1ilo
MRS. r. MORRIS. 1888 Scott
FISHER FAMILY, 1928 California.
BRUCKNER CHILDREN arranged
or. (These two children are in the
Hebrew Orphan Asylum, and arrange
aents have been made for them to re-
urn to Honolulu on the Alameda.)
In addition to the names sent by
'raser, the following were heard from
y private cablegrams yesterday:
CARLETON, San Jose
Nh s. s. DUTOT AND FAMILY. 1919
rove street.
ED. ROSE.
JOHN HUGHES SONS. Santa Clara
ollege.
ALICE MATHEWS No. 293 Jersey
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-04-27
FROM MRS. HIGHTON.

NEW YORK, April 26.-Family safe
in San Francisco: will return as soon
as obtain passage.
MRS. HENRY E. HIGHTON.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-04-27

For sale By
THE HAWAIIAN GAZETTE CO.,
Ltd,
Price $500, postage prepaid.
Honolulu, r. III
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-07-24
DICK KEKONA'S
RARE COINS
AN HAWAIIAN COIN COLLECTOR
WHO HAS GATHERED MANY
REMARKABLE SPECIMENS.

Dick Kekona, a former employee Of
the dredger, has developed into a coin
collector, and has secured collection
of coins that is both interesting ane
valuable.
His first essays in this direction were
In connection with the material that
was dredged out of the harbor. In it
were a large number of coins of va
rious mintages which have been drop
ped by accident or drunkenness into
the harbor through the course of the
nearly one hundred years that it has
been the resort of ships of all nations.
From this source Kekona made quite
a start as a collector, but In his case as
in all others, when the coin collecting
virus once fastens in the veins, it is
hard to get it out. So Kekona from
merely collecting at the mouth of the
debris pipe of the dredger, has become
trader and a purchaser of rare and
unique coins
Kekona has quite a collection Of
early Spanish coins among them
number bearing the effigy of Ferdinand
VII, one of them dated 1890 and quite
number dating from the fourteenth
century.
Among American coins he has one of
the rare big copper cents of 1902 and
silver quarter of 1915. He has a large
number of British shillings and half
crowns of the eighteenth century
In addition, Kenoka has accumulated
quite collection of specimens of pri-
vate mintage, tokens issueds by mer-
chants and others in New Zealand,
Australia and Tasmania during the
early DAYS Of The last century.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-07-24
SONGS SAVE A
WOMAN'S LIFE
MRS. JOHN UNDERWOOD OF NEW
YORK CHARMS MOUNTAIN LION
WITH HER MUSIC.

CHICAGO, July IA dispatch to
the Record Herald from Omaha, Neb.,
says: Mrs. John Underwood of New
York, who has been camping with her
husband in the Black hills, owes her
life to songs which saved her from a
mountain lion which attacked her
Tuesday night. The animal leaped on
the woman, knocking her down. and
stood with it's fore feet on her breast
Mrs. Underwood screamed, but sudden
ly remembered that feroclous beasts
sometimes are tanned by music, and be-
gan to sing. AS long as she sang the
animal stood harmless, but whenever
she ceased it growled and appeared as
if it was about to kill her All night
long she kept up her singing, and yes
terday morning, when she was almost
overcome by exhaustion, she was
found by her husband with the lion
standing over her Mr.. Underwood
shot the animal.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-07-24
HAWAII BOARD
OF REGISTRATION
APPOINTMENTS MADE FOR VARI-
GUS DISTRICTS ON THE BIG ISL
AND MADE BY THE GOVERNOR.

Appointments to the Board of Reg
istration for the various districts of
the Island of Hawaii have been made
by Governor Carter. The official no
tice of the appointment was made to-
day. They are as follows:
Rufus Lyman, ST., and William e.
Edmonds, for the Districts of Puma,
Hilo and Hamakua;
Alfred Patten and H. L. Kawewehi
for the Districts of Kau, Kona and
Kohala.
The Republican Central Committee
has written a letter to Governor Car
ter recommending William Savidge for
chairman of the oahu County Board Of
Registration. The Governor wants an
attorney for chairman, land replied
suggesting that the committee recon-
mend some member of the bar, though
other island boards are without at
tOrneys for chairmen.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-07-24
IODINE CURES
CONSUME TON
DIR. BROWN OF MONTREAL WILL
DEMONSTRATES CASES BEFORE
MEDICAL CONGRESS.

OTTAWA (Ont.), July l4.-such
striking results have been obtained
from the new iodine cure for consump-
ton, which has been submitted for
the consideration of the medical pro-
fession by DR.. George A. Brown of
Montreal, physician to the Montreal
Dispensary, that steps are being taken
to give a demonstration of cases be-
fore the British Medical Congress,
which meets in Toronto in August.
DR.. Brown states that 1t is too early
yet to discuss the result. 1t was only
in February last that he brought the
matter before the Montreal Medico-
Chirurgical Society and supplied his
professional confreres the whole of the
data to enable them to treat patients
themselves.
AS the medical congress will bring
together the most distinguished MEM
bers of the profession, not only from
all parts of Canada and Great Britain,
but from all over the world, It is
likely that the new cure will be scat
tered far and wide Some hundreds Of
cases of consumption are now being
treated by this method in Montreal,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-07-24
STOCK MARKET
REMAINS FIRM
HAWAIIAN STOCKS STANDING UP
WELL-THERE HAS BEEN Al
SLIGHT ADVANCE ALL AROUND.

While there is nothing startling be-
ing done the stock market is firm with
good buying orders and with very few
offerings. Brokers about town are
much encouraged by the change mat
tiers have taken lately.
The advance in sugar of $40 a ton
has made large difference in the tone
of the market. Especially so since it
is estimated that nearly one-half Of
the entire seasons crop of sugar will
come in on this advance.
Oahu has advanced to par on ac-
count of the over run in their crop
which was estimated to be about o.
500 tons but which is now estimated to
run over $4,000.
The completion of the new power
plant at Wainiha has had a strength
ening effect on McBryde.
Waialua has. had its share of the
general advance on account of the fill
ing Of the Waihiawa dam, the first test
the dam has had taking place recently.
While there is only about 50 feet of
water in the dam today or only one
fifth of its capacity, 100000 gallons
a day are being drawn off without
visibly effecting the amount of water.
Eva has remained stationary and no
particular advance can be expected I'M
til there are prospects of better divi-
dends than six per cent
All of the Hawaiian stocks listed in
San Francisco are firm and active
which is a matter of surprise to many
of the local people on the account Of
the financial condition in San Francisco
as result of the fire.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-07-24
PASSENGERS.
Arriving.

Per stmr. Mauna Loa, July "a, from
Kau-Miss A. Graves, f. e. Thompson,
Charles Meinecke; from Mahukona,
Miss Freda Gay, H. p. Wood and wife,
L. Malterre; from Kona ports, d. Lloyd
Conkling, Miss A. Beard, Miss r. L.
Burpee, e. j. Hardee, Miss X. Kealoha,
d. Kauhipo, E, Henriques, Rev. G.
Iwamura, j. d. Paris, r. A McWayne,
]. Yates; from Maui ports, Pia Cockett
Rev. d. Scudder, Rev. r. r. Dodge, II.
1. Shoemaker e. H. Paris, D. T. Carey,
G. G.. Russell, r. Kobayashi, Mrs. NJ .
Silva, r. L. Bonnie, X. Mitani, and
wife, X. Kealoha and 40 deck.
Departing.
Per stmr. Ike Au Hou, July 49, for
Kauai ports: Mrs. ]. Watson, Master
Watson.
Per stmr. Kinau, July "a, for Hilo
and way ports; Miss E. NJ Robinson,
Mrs. Order, Mr. order, L. Barkhau-
sen, Watson Ballentyne, A. I. Silva, e.
c. Brown, ]. A. Perreida, Miss Harne,
Miss M. Ashford, S. P. Woods, P. p.
Woods, C. W. Ashror>, w. C. Took
and wife, H, b. Pehhallow, Alexander
Garvie Miss Amy Ching, Mrs. F.
Hutchins, L. Schmidt H. Silbermaghe,
L. l.. Ross and wife, Miss Ruth Kau-
hini, Miss Ivy Kekuku, d. X. Dayton,
NJ. S. Prosser w f. Dillingham;, j. A.
Bownocker, f. e. Somermeier, Miss
Henning, Mrs, Hennfng, II. c. Davis
and wife, X. f. Tan Bow, Mrs. S. c.
Fong, G. ID. Russell.
Per stmr. LikeliEe July "a, for Maui
and Molokai ports. Joe Goldstein, c..
A. Hartwell, f. f. Hedemann, Mrs.
Reidford, Master Kenneth Reidford,
Mrs, P. Higgins and daughter, A. c.
Dowsett, Miss S. A. Smith, j. F..
Brown, e. X. Duvauchelle.
Per stmr. w. G, Hall, July "a, for Ka-
uai ports: c. r. Dement,, c. NJ. Low
sted, Mrs. Creig, Mrs. Belts, r. s..
Hosmer, c. S. Judd, Mrs. A. II. B..
Judd, Miss Daisy Neal, L. J. Mundon,
A. S. Wilcof, Mrs. Wilcox, Mrs. Mary
A. Silva and infant, ]. silva, ]. F. Col
burn, Ben F. Vickers
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-07-24

Foreign fortune hunters like the poor
seem to be always with us.
The latest European aspirant for
American financial distinction to ap-
pear is Count Roman Ritter Won Do
linski, young Austrian nobleman who
is now established in New York city
where in a recent interview he declar-
ed he is ''in the market" to marry a
rich American girl In his bill of par
uculars the Count stipulates that the
lady must be young, pretty, accomplish
ed, amiable, possessed Of at least ST.
100000 in her own name, and of such
birth as to be acceptable at the court
of the Austro- Hungarian Empire
1t may be said in passing that the
Interview referred to followed the
Counts arrest and conviction for pinch
ing pretty girls in public park
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-07-24
ROBBED A JAP
ICE CREAM PLACE
TOOK THE CASH REGISTER AWAY
AND THREW IT INTO THE
DITCH.

A robbery of an ice cream parlor on
King street opposite or the Railway
depot occurred Saturday night The
place is conducted by G. Hashimoto.
He discovered the robbery on Sunday
morning when he opened his place. He
does not know how the thief secured
entrance to the place. A cash regis
ter and 81 in cash We're carried away
by the robber. The register was found
lying in a ditch at Beretania and King
streets. Detective. Carl Rose is at
work on the case.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-07-24
ORDER
FOR RAW SUGAR
WESTERN REFINERY HAS ORDER
ED NEARLY A THOUSAND TONS
SENT BY THE HILONIAN.

The Western Refinery is evidently
hard pressed for raw sugar. a special
order has been received to snip nearly
1000 tons of raw sugar from Honolulu
by the S. S. Hilonian. The cargo is
being loaded aboard the vessel at the
railway wharf. She is taking 4,349
bags of sugar from the steamer Mauna
Loa and 10000 bags from the railway
wharf. In addition to this sugar the
refined sugar from Honolulu plantation
amounting to about 1000 tons, is be-
ing loaded into the vessel
The shipment of raw sugar to the
refinery has caused considerable com
ment along the water front today. The
Hilonian will department tomorrow for
San Francisco by way of Hilo.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-07-24
FILEO
AGAINST PERRY
ACHI FACTION CLAIM THAT ONE
OF THE MEN WHO DEFEATED
THEM is A NONRESIDENT.

Two protests have been filed with
Chairman Hustace of the Republican
County Committee One is from the
Eleventh Precinct Fifth District "a
gainst Antoine l.. Perry being elected
a members of the executive committee
of the club and the other is against D.
Hanalei being secretary of the Seventh
precinct club of the Fifth District It
is claimed that neither are bona fide
residents of the precincts.
Chairman Hustace of the County
Committee this morning received the
following:
Honolulu, July 23rd, 1906.
To Hon. Charles Hustace, Jr., Chair
man County Committee of Oahu,
and the other members of the
County Committee.
Gentlemen:-Th undersigned here
by appeal to your committee against
the decision of the judges of election
in the 18th Precinct, 5th District. in
their decision deciding that Antoine L.
Perry is duly elected on the primary
election held on Friday, July 2Oth
1906, as a member of the executive
committee of the 18th Precinct, 5th
District, on the ground that said An
tone T.. Perry is not a bona fide resi-
dent of said precinct; said Antoine L.
Perry had lived and is residing on the
Waikiki side of Kalihi road, being a
part of the 8th Precinct, and on the
further ground that more than twenty
people came from the Sth Precinct and
voted in the 18th Precinct, 9Th Dis
trict
We further claim that in order jus-J
tice may be done, and the interest of
the Republican party may be served,
your committee ought to uphold the
rules of the party, and that the rules
should be enforced.
Wherefore, we humbly request that
your committee may investigate the
matter, and decide the case according
to its merits; and that the election Of
said Antoine L. Perry, or other officers
of said precinct may be declared void;
and the next candidates may be de-
clared duly elected.
We have the honor to be your ODE
dent servants and voters Of the 18th
Precinct, 9Th District.
(Signed)-S. X. Nawaa, Joe Ramos,
]. Galaponi Num-, e. p Keleue, J. M
Keawe, James X. Luka, John Rice
Silva, Edward X. Kanapi, p. Niolopua,
Poohina, J. X. Painahala, Hoomana-
wanui, Richard Karratti Jr.
----~---------
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-07-24
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
APPOINTMENTS.

Notice is hereby given that the Gov
ernor has appointed the following
members of the Boards of Registration
Mr.. Rufus Lyman, Sr., and
Mr.. VIM e. Edmonds, for the Dis-
tricts of Puma, Hilo and Hamakua,
Mr.. Alfred Patten, and
Mr.. II. L. Kawewehi for the Dis
tricts of Kau, Kona and KohaIa.
A, L. c. ATKINSON.
Secretary of Hawaii
Executive Building,
Honolulu, July "a, 1906.