davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Starkville news., 1906-11-09
FOR GOOD EFFECTS.
THINGS THE HOME DREssMAkER
SHOULD REMEMBER.
Proper Fitting of Bodice Has Much to
Do with Appearance-Newest
Ideas In Cushions and
PiIIoWs-CoIlars.

With a straight seam, 1t Is well to
remember that in fitting bodice on
an older woman, particularly on the
woman who is inclined to be stout.
the back seam should be kept COM
promisingly straight and the side back
seams should be curved in at the waist
line. The successful appearance OF
womans figure at this age very large
ly depends on the fit of the back OF
the dress, where f1atness and length
are required In the front of bodice
the darts should be extremely shallow.
The newest long cushions and pill
lows are covered with colored SILK
or oriental satin, with a gathered pun
of about five inches deep at each end,
but not reaching beyond. The muslin
cover reaches only to the commence
ment of the puff. The effect is very
pretty, especially If the muslin cover,
with ribbon run through Sits, is USED.
The ribbon should, Of course, be OF
the same color as the puffs and vary
from two to four inches in width, fin
ished off with a bow at one corner.
Bed pillows and also soft cushlons
frequently have soft sash RIBBON
widths run in. The coverlids are
trimmed to correspond.
Dainty lace collars, made OF sheer
net, with insertion motifs and edging,
will be smart for afternoon and even
.ng wear this year. They are much
more elaborate than those popular
last season and are consequently more
expensive, for the very finest or I'M
ported laces are used on a net back
ground. Fortunately for women who
are unable to buy costly neckWear,
the styles of these new ones are quite
simple and can be easily made at
home, once the net is shaped to III
the neck of the wearer The decora-
ton added by appliqueing val lace
or even pieces of filet is comparative
ly simple. Attaching the tabs in front
for a finish, either by cutting away
the net and inserting a handsome
pattern or by adding round or obionS
piece to the bottom Of the collar
proper, is the most difficult part Oh
the making. Around the edges at top,
bottom and both ends pretty nafro"
piece of val Insertion should be ruI-
fled on, so that it gives small ruch-
ing effect that is becoming to most
any shape face. To prevent these
stocks from being f1imsy and to hold
them in place and give body to the
sheer materials a small silk-covered
fiat or round piece of featherbone
should he sewed to the top and bot
tom and attached to the ends.
The Starkville news., 1906-11-09
Simple Window Cleaning.

A good idea, particularly in the
winter time when the washing of win
dows is always unpleasant work, is to
frequently wipe off the inside of the
glass with a dry cloth. 1t is surpris-
ing to find how much dust and dirt can
he removed. In washing the windows
if a little washing soda and table
spoonful of alcohol are added to each
pail of water the glass will be much
brighter, and, of course, every one
knows that newspapers make the best
window poliSherS.
The Starkville news., 1906-11-09
How to Fix Wrinkled Skirt.

To keep dress skirts free from
wrinkles they should be folded down
the center front, then the doubled
skirts folded in thirds and large
safety pin thrust through the folds.
The safety pin, when fastened. is used
as hanger, and in this way the skirt
hangs straight, with no strain on any
part of the Waistband.
The Starkville news., 1906-11-09
Lightning and a Hat.

The bolt of lightning from clear
sky which killed a horse during a
race at the Norristown, Pa, Driving
club park, the other day lifted Andrew
FL. Roop's hat straight up five feet and
returned it to his head again with the
force which sent it down over his
ears.
The Starkville news., 1906-11-09
Care of the Dining Table.

Rub hard weekly with soft fan
mel moistened with paraffin oil and
turpentine, then with piece of soft
oil linen. Let it rest for an hour,
and rub hard with piece of cham
ois or clean old linen. Give it daily
rubbing with chamois or linen.
The Starkville news., 1906-11-09
Chance in Postal Methods.

The number of registered letters
and parcels sent by post in England is
slowly decreasing. 1t fell two per cent
last year.
The Starkville news., 1906-11-09

which are OF service to the economy,
either by supplying need or by de-
stroying other substances which are
needless o. positively harmful. This
last function is usually prescribed to
the thyroid and parathyroid glands.
1T is obvious that, in the broadest
sense of the expression, all tissues
and organs of the body may be said
to have an internal secretion-i. e.,
the blood which leaves by their veins
contains different chemical substances
from that which enters by their ar
teries.
"The most usually quoted example,
however, of a gland which has both
an external and an internal secretion
is the pancreas. A relation between
diseases of the pancreas and diabetes
has long been suspected, but Minkow-
ski and Mehring first definitely
showed that complete removal of the
pancreas in the dog, cat and pig Is
followed by diabetes, having the usual
symptoms of that disease in man.
That this is caused by the absence Of
an internal secretion is proved by the
fact that it does not occur II the gland
be left in stu and the duct tied, nor
does it occur If portion of the pan
creas be grated in some situation re-
mote from it's normal position. How
the internal secretion of the pancreas
normally prevents glycosuria is not
clear. We can only say that it exerts
some influence upon the carbohydrate
metabolism, either by favoring the
formation of glycogen in the liver
from the dextrose taken to it by the
portal vein or by furthering the oxida-
ton of dextrose in the tissues gener-
ally"
Siqht Restored to Child.
Equally remarkable and Interesting
is the operation by which sight has
been restored 70 the blind eyes of lit
tie Margaret Huber, aged ten years,
of No. 524 East Eighty-fourth street,
New York city. She has become the
subject of widespread interest among
opthalmologists by reason of her pin
hole camera" eyes. Eye surgeons
who have followed the case at the
German Poliklinik declare it to be, so
far as their observations have gone,
without an exact parallel.
Nobody knows exactly how Mar
garet became blind. The liquid mat
ter constituting the lens of the eyes
became atrophied and was entirely
absorbed, leaving the lens thick
apaque, fibrous cap, which shut out
every glimmer of light. This was
three years ago, when the little girl
was only seven.
Several operations were tried, but
with no good results. The membranes
of the eyes were punctured, but they
Immediately closed again over the
openings like sheet rubber when a
hole is made in it.
DR.. John A. Price, chief surgeon of
the ophthalmic department of the
German Poliklinik, took charge of the
case, performing three operations in
February, March and April, 1894. The
third one restored the sight to the left
eye. The right eye remained stone
blind until two weeks ago, when he
performed a most unusual and sue
cessful operation upon 1t.
He first made a peculiarly shaped
pair of scissors, the under blade
pointed and the upper blade blunt.
This instrument he inserted through
The Starkville news., 1906-11-09
Restored to Nationality.

At Stamford, Conn.,, unique opera
ton on the skull of the two-year-old
son of Michael Gunther has given the
boy nationality The child was born
with normal mental and physical en-
a year old, signs of general deficiency
in all his senses. 1t was finally deter
mined by the surgeons interested In
the case to explore the child's skull.
DR.. J. T. Higgins, Of New York, as
sisted by Drs. Whitehorn and Hogan,
of New York, and Howell and Loeb,
of Stamford, performed the operation
at Stamford Hospital a few months
ago. They removed a strip Of bone
from the skull three inches long and
one-half inch wide, to give the brain a
chance to grow. Immediately on re-
covering from the anaesthesia, a look
of normal intelligence showed in the
child's eyes, proving the theory OF the
doctors that the skull had been press
ing unduly on the brain. With the
pressure relieved, the brain was free
to exert itself. The doctors believe
the boy will soon be able to talk and
act as nationally as the brightest OF
his little playmates.
Dr. Guthrie and DR.. Carroll, OF the
University Of Chicago, have been max
ing series Of remarkable expert
ments in surgery. Hearts of dogs
have been successfully moved up into
the animals necks and there per-
formed their functions. The circula-
ton of blood in CANNES has been re-
versed without causing, the animals
any apparent inconvenience.
What we have learned" said DR..
Carroll a short time ago, ''gives us
hope that some day we may replace
wounded and WORKOUT hearts in hui
man beings with the healthy, youthful
and strong hearts of living monkeys"
Sewing Up Stabbed Heart.
A recent dispatch from Milan de-
scribed a wonderful surgical opera
ton there by DR.. Media. A workman
had been murderously assaulted, a
knife in the hand of an assassin actu-
ally piercing his heart. He was at
tended by, surgeons who cut a way
through his breast to reach the
wounded heart. Three stitches were
required to close the wound, which
had almost entirely healed five days
after the operation.
The Starkville news., 1906-11-09

piecemeal. Raymond Moore, aged 20,
of baltimore, lost the sixth and sew
enth ribs on the right side. DR.. Ham
ilton Brown replaced them with ar
tificial ribs Of hard rubber tubing.
BY an operation at Fordham Hos
pital, Joseph Reicher was supplied
with a silver windpipe to replace the
original, which had been damaged be-
yohd repair by hard fall.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-09-07
Tbomas-Sebuls fir madsbsn,

1NN NNFVNtOl FENN|f
grinotihnle. 3abl Der Shilertnneu
beIf)r6nft. Cute Hehrer. l1nibertrpffe,
ner 8eIunobeits sRecorb. Serrlibes alis
mo. GitterariIher @urius. Beite @eleaen.
belt flr Mulit, &nnFt, Defamation, Sim.
nafit, 8udhbalten, Stenoaraphie II. nEbpes
%pritina". 9aBt gub Rataloae fommen.
A, A, THOMAS, A. NJ. President,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-09-07

niiben arieae Fat ae3eiat. oaB Die
Dfentlibe Weinung bi~er8ulonoe fir
Serritorial grmeiterune aiemiih
leiht su baben lit; uno bieIer Ralfus
lati0n miro Der Nusbrah oes Wuf.
ftanoes auf Der Berle Der Nntinen
su9el9rieben. @elb un0 Gerfurez
bungen als wsitere &eismittel fir
Die i@Dn iDmiein n0rban6ene unsus
frieoenbeit Der ,2iberalen" Die bel
Der lebten @abl nit 10 rDbuIten W3its
tel1 n0n ben i0aenannter r8emaBias
fen" Der Halmas Bartet, unteroridt
muroen. UNI ibnen ia aQe MDglih=
teit, BON ben Iemtertl gu prDfiti'
rem, abauihneioen uuo BET, eanaen
.@raft" fir Die innerer Girtel su
reierniren. Dieies Reianittel iteint
gemirtt AT haben, uno Die 8emeaung,
melAe 5Deifea0s eingeleitet tpuroe,
UNI Die bteitae Administration gum
@inihreiten 81 aUingen uno Die In=
rert0n oer Snfel als lDgilhe 8pnle@
quer8 biaaufeQen, arelft me6r uno
tnebr um iib.
Wenn Der 8eroaht eeredtfertiat
lit, oaB mdhtiae ~finanaieue Snterei=
fen in Seem gort Die 8epplution bas
ben anfaden laiien. nm Mnneripn au
ersminaen, 10 tperoen bieielben aub
uermutlih tie 8eites tun, IN, Die.
ielbe i'm @ange 81 halteu, bis iie tbs
rem 3med erreiht baben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-09-07

isitat 8aiier 8ilbelm Der Grlte.
Benn man oas prahtnOae Bib BON
linton Merner ,9ie &aiierprOflantae
tipn in Gerfaines" betrahtet. oat1r
etaubt man AUDI niht. bob IN 10 Ell
mem erareifenoen unb erbebenoett
Muaenblid oerartige &leinltdtelter1
cine GDle geipielt baben.
@r0BberaDg 6rieori6 bdtte oar'als
iein 9auo UNI gliaBz2 otbringen uer'
qrDBern uno oamit mDl ben SDnigS'
tttel erlangen f6nnen, oenn er mar
geniiiermaBen Der NahSte oaau; aber
auh oarin bemies er mieoer Ietne
rationale @eiinnung. Son InfanQ
an nabm er ben Stanopuntt elm, DAB
Die beiben reu erDberten BrDoinsen
entrpeoer au BreuBen geibla9en Doer
als Reidalanoe cine belonoere Stels
lung i'm Reihsnerbanbe e%innebmseu
miiBten. Die 8iloun9 zines neuerl.
zines baoildeu &Dniareids bie(t er,
Der baoiide Tirit, ielbit fir onti'
national.
Set benz Sabre 1870 bat Der 8roB.
bersoa Sriebrib Iein 8eite3 getan,
UNI feline StelIuna als 0eutb der
| 5urit aussufiilen. Nie 1T pnn Inn
aeger, oas 3ailerbaus frDnoiert nDrs
ben, ME bat creme partitulariitiihe
@eftnnung aeaeiat, er nar itets D0n
gansem 6ersen Reihsfirit. Elm uns
entmeater Shirmherr oes 6eidl5s
uno ginbeitsgeoantenS.
9abei bat er fein eiaene8 2dnohen
muIterbaft reeiert, bat fir Die 0ebung
pun 6anbel uno @eperbe, &unit unD
@iifenihaft 1ein Beites getan un6 IN
feinen 8emibunaen cine ueritdno'
nisppqe Wttarbeiteritt unb 0elferin
an ieiner treff[iden @attit eebabt.
SD lit es benr audi fetn Wunoer,
baB Die 8eioen populdr itnb, mie
taut1 elm anoeres oeutihes Siriten'
paar. 9as seiqte fih BEL benz 9e.
tpaltiaen Musbruh Der BDltsitim@
t,une eelegentlih oes 25idbrieen uno
oes 50idbriaen observation-disclosures
uno oas miro iih AUDI iebt mieoer
bel bieien sseittagen aei9en, an oenen
man nibt rur in Baoen, iunoern in
gang Deutfbtano uno Iberaa. m0
Deutfdae lebett. in beraliher sbmpa'
THE oes Qreilen Siirften aeoenten
miro. Der 10 piel fir Deutihlano ge'
tan bot.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-09-07

Seine Qual tommt Der ourb &beu'
matisnlus oeruria6ten elei9. Dur6
ben 8ebrau6 BON elmer & 0lmenbs
Necept Wp. 1851 niro ipfprt 2ins
oeruns gelbaffen. Sn allen Npu'
tbefen au baben.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-07-25
BERTELMAN
IS IN AGAIN
FEDERAL AUTHORITIES STILL
AFTER HIM FOR PERsONATING
AN OFFICER.

F. c. Berteman is again i'm the tolls
He was arrested last night by United
States Marshal e. r. Hendry, on
warrant charging him with personating
a federal officer with intent to defraud
The charge is similar to several others
on which he has been tried and once
convicted in the federal court and once
in the Territorial.
Bertelman was released a short time
ago after serving four months. Judge
Dole sentenced him to four months
and the district magistrate to two
months. He withdrew appeals and
thus both seR5enes ran together, MAX
ing only four months i'm all. There
were a number of charges pending "a
gainst him, and his arrest last night
was on one of these. The accusation
is that on August 49, 1905, he defrauded
one x. Akimoto of 81 by representing
himself as a federal officer, the amount
having, as is alleged, been collected
for some sort of a federal license"
District Attorney Breckons has a large
pile of receipts given by Bertelman for
collections alleged to have been of the
same nature.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-07-25

maid, P. C. Jones and wife, Mrs. c. F.
Hart, Capt. ]. Gregory, c.. M. Herbert,
Raymer Sharp, wife and nurse, NJ H.
Gehlen, John Ena and wife, Thomas
Ena, Miss Daisy Ena, May Thomas,
Miss K. Renton, j. j. Carder, w. T.
Garden, Mrs. McCully-Higgins, Max
Henningsen, G.. G.. Guild, wife and in
FAINT, w Patterson and son, r. e. Fisk,
p. Mattiuson and wife. Mrs f. J.
Cross, Mrs. w. M. Cameron, T. Prime,
H. w. Baldwin and wife, VhList c. J..
Coerper and wife. Miss Fanny Maer-
ton, A. Boscow and wife, Carl Schil-
ling b. F. futile, DR.. George E. Her
bert, w. G. Walker, Mrs. M. M. Scott.
w. Toogood John Aberg, Julia Yo-
quina, M. Cosone, wife and 2 children,
". F. Muscetet, wife and children, NJ.
P. Rapozo and wife, V. Bonita, wife
and children, J. ]. Camara, wife and
children. Mrs. P. Martin and 2 chill
dren, A. ]. Camara, wife and infant,
p. D. Mitchell, A. w. Cr0alSett, H. Ha-
leole, John Fonseca, wife and chill
dren, vi Chong PAX, Antoine Medeiros.
Antoine Gouveia Jr., ]. Garmielson and
8 children, John Puholsky, wife and 2
children.
Per S. S. Mongolia, July 26, for the
Orient: F. Muir, Edward Welssmann.
H. Jeffrey, R. Walfhagen.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-07-25
WORTH
HALF A MILLION

The Tax Appeal Court has given a
decision sustaining the assessment Of
the Rapid Transit Company's franchise
at $50O,OO0 and sustaining some of the
other raises made by Assessor Holt in
the company's property return. The
franchise has not been assessed before,
and Manager Ballentyne testified at
the recent hearing that he did not con-
slider that it had any value, but the
court agrees with Hollis view that the
franchise is worth half a million and
directs that taxes be paid on it at that
valuation.
The company's total return was $744,-
401.H Assessor Holt added half a
million for the franchise and made fur
Their additions so that the total was ST.
S31 900, or considerably more than
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-07-25
MAHENO IS HERE
ON HER LAST RUN
THE TURBINE STEAMER Is GOING
TO CANADA WITH BIG CROWD
OF THROUGH PASSENGERS.

The S. S. Maheno, the turbine steam
or of the Union S. s. Company, arrived
yesterday afternoon from the Colanies
by way of Tanning Island. The vessel
remained in port overnight and sailed
for Victoria and Vancouver at l p.
m. today. The vessel was held here
partially to await the arrival of some
passengers from Kauai and Hawaii
and also to take on some cargo.
Following is her report of the trip:
Left Sydney July at 1850 p m.
cleared Port Jackson Heads at 1850 p.
m, had Cape MoretOn abeam 10th at
1856 D. m. arrived Funkenba at l a. m.
on 11th sailed again same date at 1850
p. m, cleared Cape Moreton 18th at 2:30
a. m. arrived Suva 10th at 1912 a. m.
Sailed again same day at p. m. arriv-
ed Tanning Island 21st at 5 m after
landing stores and mails, proceeded
at 7:1O p. m. and arrived Honolulu oath
at 4:3O p. m.
Experienced light westerly winds
with smooth sea from Sydney to Bris-
bane, thence light easterly winds with
smooth sea to 18th when it changed to
light southwest wind with smooth
sea to arrival Suva, thence light to
fresh easterly winds with smooth sea
to Tanning Island, followed by fresh
northeast wind and smooth sea to ar
rival"
She has a very large crowd Of through
passengers, there being eighty saloon
passengers and 147 in the second and
third class. She landed seven passen-
gers at this port Among the passen-
gers for this port were Mrs. e. Wun-
denberg and Miss Helene Wundenberg.
Mrs. Alice Heapy a daughter in law
of Mrs. Heapy of the Kaiulani Home,
arrived from a visit to relatives in
Australia.
Among the through passengers is B.
b. Bendall, formerly purser of the S. S.
Moana. He is going to Vancouver to
represent the Union S. S. Company.
This is a promotion for him and the re-
cognition of his good service for the
company, has been the cause Of much
satisfaction to his friends. He is ac-
companied by his wife and daughter.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-07-25
Honolulu, July 25th, 1901
WILL e. FISHER
No. 81. TERRITORY OF HAWAII.
WILL E. FISHER,
AuctiOneer.

No. 81. TERRITORY OF HAWAII.
COURT OF LAND REGISTRATION.
TERRITORY OF HAWAII to JOHN
HILLS; WILLIAM ]. HILLS; Trus-
tees of GEAR, LANSING G. Co, as
follows: D. w. ANDERSON, w. H
BAIRD, A. V. GEAR. w. o. SMITH.
and T. F. LANSING; KAPIOLANI
ESTATE LIMITED; V. o. TEL
XEIRA; and to ALL whom It may
concern:
Whereas, a petition has been present.
ed to said Court by HAWAIIAN
TRUST CO., LIMITED, to register ana
confirm its title in the following des-
cribed land:
Commencing at a point on the south
east side of Emma street. bearing by
true azimuth 1899 49, and distant 666
feet from the east corner of Vineyard
and Emma streets, and Ga feet south
westerly along Emma street, from the
west corner Of a granite gate post On
the southwest side of the entrance to
the residences of John and William ].
Hills, the true azimuth and distance
from the said initial point to the outer
east corner of the High School wall
being $50 49,, 1894 feet, to the center OF
a sewer man-hole at the intersection
of Vineyard and Emma streets, $50 06S,
81 10 feet and its co-ordinates referred
to the Puowaina Triangulation Station
being 319 feet, south, 221S.5 feet, west.
and running by true azimuths:
1. 239' 49,, ass feet, along the south
east side of Emma street;
2. 1872 40. 1910 feet, along lot Of the
Hills brothers;
8. 74o 05' 44.5 feet, along same and
lot of Trustees of Gear, Lansing and
Company;
4. 1872 OO', CTS feet, along lot of Ka-
piolani Estate Limited, to the initial
point;
Containing an area of 1868 square
feet, being a portion of L. G. A. No.
$500 b to Waikane, in Kaakopua, Homo
lulu, County Of oahu.
You are hereby cited to appear at the
Court of Land Registration, to be held
at Honolulu, Island Of Oahu, on the
LIST day of August A. D., 1906, at one
o'clock and thirty minutes in the after.
noon, to show cause, If any you have.
why the prayer Of said petition should
not be granted, And unless you APP
pear at said court at the time and place
aforesaid your default will be recorded,
and the said petition viii be taken as
confessed, and you will be forever bar
red from contesting said petition or
any decree entered thereon.
Witness, PHILIP L. WEAVER, Es-
quire, Judge of said Court, this nth
day Of July in the year ninteen hun
bred and six.
Attest with Seal Of said Court.
(SeaD w. L. HOWARD.
Registrar.
4ts-July II, IS, %, 81.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-07-25
F, A, SCHAEFER
INCORPORATES
WELL KNOWN BUSINESS FIRM
FILES ARTICLES WITH THE
TREASURER.

Articles of Incorporation were filed
with the treasurer today by F. A. Sche-
fer and Company, Limited, with a cap
ital stock of S8OO,O all subscribed. F.
A. Schaefer being the owner of prac-
tically all the concern. The incorpora-
tors are F. A. Schaefer, Wilhelm LAM,
]. w. Waldron, Frank p Mcintyre and
Henry Holmes. OF the 5000 shares,
Schaefer owns 1896 and the others one
share each.
F. A. Schaefer is president of the
company, LAM vice president, Waldron
treasurer and Mcintyre secretary, and
the three first named constitute the
board of directors. The articles and
accompanying documents set forth that
$225OOO of the 100000 capital stock has
been paid in, in property, constituting
the net value of the business of F. A.
Schaefer and Company, computed as
follows: Good will and business con-
tracts, 1000; book accounts and other
debts owing 1929 IA 49, stock on hand,
$14917 81; store fittings etc, $1,25O; sun
dry accounts, $1,S79 6S; cash on hand,
$13,SS6.77; total $47S, 70S OF. From this
is deducted the sum of $22S, 7OS OF, be-
ing debts owed by Schaefer and Com
pany, making the net sum of $3.50, 900 at
which the property turned over by
Schaefer to the new corporation is va
lued.
The articles of Incorporation allow
the company to carry on the general
business of merchants, sugar factors,
insurance agents. ships brokers, etc.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-07-25
OF
ALL SORTS
Continued from page one.)


furnish the real reasons for the with
drawal.
The springing of the name of II. P.
Baldwin for delegate to Congress this
morning had the effect of squirting the
Kuhio workers to stronger efforts.
They declared themselves firmer than
ever for their man and the fifth dis
trict element claimed to be able TO
sweep Baldwin off the island in a
primary. They also denied the state
ments that there was a strong Maui
sentiment against Kuhio, claiming that
even that island would speak for Ku-
hio.
Kuhio has kept very quiet since his
return. He has, however, not wasted
any time in informing himself of the
situation. A meeting was held some
nights ago at his Waikiki place, at
which there was quite a gathering of
politicians from various parts of the
islands
Kalieopu is said to be the choice of
the Lane bunch for the Senate, and
they want another from that district,
claiming that they should have two,
Senator McCandless will probably run
again. The Lane men have an idea
that they have the situation more than
"well i'm hand" In fact they have
caucussed and made up states and
Charles Clark was heard this morning
to announce that they had their minds
practically made up as to whom they
wanted.