davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1908-03-01
CIinging Skirts, Giving The Wearers
Sy|ph Figures, Paris Fashion
Taffeta Hats, Scarfs and Gaudy Sashes in
All Colors Also Attract Women
Bv La voyageuse

der Go a once to Madame x,
apologize in the name of the firm. and
make a new gown ON her."
The ''premieres" obey They take
with them some exquisite stuff. pins
and cotton. AT first the lady is
furious, but eventually consents TO
see what they can do She takes
or her dressing gown, the premieres
drape the material on her and fasten
II with pins. When the whole effect
is judged satisfactory the pins are re-
placed by few stitches. The
gown is ready. 1t has taken one hour
to Invent and make It, Needless to
say ii will only last one night, and
viii have to be unpicked and remade
on the following day.
NEW DISEASE IN PARIS
Parisians are suffering from 8 new
malady, fog headache and fog chest"
due to the dense fogs which have pre-
vailed during the last few weeks. The
doctors attribute IL to the lack of oxy-
gen caused by the heavy atmosphere.
Never in the history of Paris has
there been such weather The police
in some parts of the city were provided
with resin torches to assist people
across the principal thoroughfares.
Automobiles and streetcars were piloted
by means of lamps and the river boats
We're unable to run
One of the greatest trials for Amer
lean visitors In Paris is the difficulty
they experience in finding letter boxes.
They are, outside of the larger hotels,
few and far between. and at best al
most impossible to discover, being
mostly mere openings in what look
like the sides of houses. There Is alb
solutely no provision made for mailing
newspapers or small packages other
than the postoffice branches or sta
tions, and these also are not conven-
lent. An innovation just introduced IS
the placing OF letter boxes at the exits
Of the Metropolitan arilway.
Mrs. Ella Hotaling of San Francisco
was hostess at dinner party recently
at Territet, where she has been spend
ing the winter. 1t has been quite the
fashion to spend a few weeks at this
delightful resort and enjoy the winter
sports of skating and tobogganing near
by.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Postley and
Mr.. and Mrs. Sterling Postley OF San
Francisco have gone to Monte Carlo.
Judge and Mrs. English, the latter
once Rose Sutro, have left the Hotel
Ritz for the south of France
Mrs. William Miller Graham and her
little daughter of Santa Barbara have
returned TO the Hotel yendome.
John c. Ravens of Pasadena spent
a few days al San Reno recently.
Mrs. Henry T. Allen ard Mrs. Duncan
The San Francisco call., 1908-03-01
of San FRANCISCO have left Rome for

OF San Francisco have left Rome for
Taromina
Miss Gertrude Van wyck Of San
Francisco was much admired at q large
ball given at Montreux. Switzerland,
last week.
Mrs Kirkpatrick and Miss Mary
Kirkpatrick of San Francisco were at
Wiesbaden. Germany, recently.
Mrs. Marshall A. Frank of San Fran
cisco was at Naples this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Selah Chamberlin of
San Francisco are in Venice.
DR.. and Mrs. William Younger have
left Paris for a short visit TO London.
Baron and Baroness Won Horst OF Co
burg. Germany, have done great
deal of entertaining during their stay
at Nice, where they have been for some
time. They intend going to Paris and
London in the near future.
S. G. Murphy. Mrs. Martin A. CoyIe
and Miss Angela Coyle of San Fran
cisco have arrived at Paris.
Miss Celia O'Connor is still at San
Reno where she has been spending
the winter with Mr.. and Mrs. Boyle.
When the Berlin court of festivities
are over Mrs. Spencer Eddy. who was
Lurline Spreckels, will return to
Cannes. Mr.. Eddy will remain in Berlin,
where his duties at the American EN-
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlema gne Tower are
entertaining great deal at Berlin this
winter. At one of their weekly dinner
parties Nine Artsimovitch, who was
Beulah Hobbs Of San Francisco, was
present. and was greatly admired. She
is beautiful, and always exquisitely
gowned
Major and Mrs John A. Darling and
Miss Hastings, formerly OF San Fran
they intend to remain for some time.
The following San Franciscans sailed
for home this week: Mr. and Mrs. Hi
ram S. Smith, Mrs. Frederick S. Palmer,
Mr. and Mrs. Charles sutton, Miss Car
men Sutton. Mrs. Louis Auzerais.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Maeomber and
Mr.. and Mrs. T. S. Cravsrs OF Pasa-
dena arrived this week in their auto
mobile from Genoa.
Mrs. william j. Younger held a large
reception at her residence In the Ave-
nue. Marceau this week. Among those
present were Prince and Princess Jeane
Bourbon, Comtesse de Spondini, Mar
quise de Wentworth and many other
notables of French society. / also saw
many familiar faces from home among
whom We're: Mrs. Eugene Gallois, Miss
Jeanne Gallois, Miss Frances Jolliffe
Mrs. Robert Hochstadter, and the
Misses OConnor.
Mr.. and Mrs d. Drysdale, formerly OF
San Mateo. arrived at Naples this week
Mr.. and Mrs. n. B. Knox of San Fran
cisco are in London.
Mrs. E. G. Lyons, Mrs. Albert Raas
and Mrs. Henry Kahn are a party OF
San Franciscans spending the winter at
Nice.
Dr. and Mrs Cohn of San Francisco
are IN Geneva.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. s. Best were lately
In Antwerp.
The following Californfans were in
Paris this week: C. A. Martin, Mrs. P.
Franklin, Miss Irma Franklin, Mr. and
Mrs. E. o. Burns. Mrs. A. Durob, Miss
A. DELAY. Miss Carlotta Teresi B.
Boas, Miss NJ. Boas. Dudley c. Ross
Mrs. Fl. s. Goodall. Mrs. c. NJ. Cooper
all of San Francisco.
Prof. and Mrs. Frank Soule of Berke-
ley have returned to Paris from Egypt
Mrs r. Prescott. milliner. has moved to 1906
Van Ness avenue, where she is showing q varied
assortment Of imported and domestic hats.
The San Francisco call., 1908-03-01

Mrs r. Prescott milliner has moved TO 1903
Van Ness avenue, where she is showing varied
assortment of imported and domestic hats.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1908-11-20
said surlily.

said surlily.
You are not looking WE'LL" said Law
yer Oldport THE trip will do you
good But listen, II you Will. 20 that
little matter Of business of which |
spoke to you yesterday and also Eve
years ago There are some buildings,
fifteen in number. Of which there are
new FIVE year leases to be signed
Your father contemplated a change in
the lease provisions. but never made it..
He Intended that the parlors OF these
houses should not be sublet, but that
the tenants should be allowed to use
them for reception rooms. These houses
are In the shopping district and are
mainly tenanted by young working
girls. AS It is. they are for ed 20 seek
companionsbip outside. This row OF
red brick
Blinker interrupted him with loud.
discordant laugh.
"Brlckdust row for an even hun
6redv' be cried. "And | own IT, Have
guessed rightY'
THE tenants have some such name
for It." said Lawyer Oldport
Blinker arose and damned his hat
down to his eyes.
do what you please with it," he
So harshly. Remodel it, burn 1t,
! 1t to the ground. But, man, it's
too late. tell you It's too late. It's
too late. It's too late"
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1908-11-20
irst NationalBank
shosbone. idaho.

shosbone. idaho.
eu-ip - Jan 20. 1876
5ooDING, President.
p " GooDTNe, Vice President.
w Hail HORNE. Cashier
b 5oodisg, Fred W. Coco
- Novingcr, fhos. H. Goodin'
A-fihert Edward A. Walter
eeu raj banking business
deposits and loan none,
ppoved notes.
fricE HOURS:
to 4 \
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-04-24
LAUPAHoEHoE CANE LANDS.

Acting Governor Mott-Smith held a
conference with L. II. Wodehouse yes
terday morning regarding the proposed
leasing Of the Laupahoehoe lands, the
lease Of which expired a month ago. 1t
IS probable that the lease will be put
up at auction at, an upset rental Of
$40 per acre for the 1892 acres.
Laupahoehoe plantation owns land
on both sides Of Waipunalei guleh.
Cane from one side to the mill on the
other has in the past been carried over
by trolley. 1t is now desired to secure
a license from the government for a
hume across the guleh, and a right-Of-
way for the supporting trestle, so that
IN future the cane can be huued across
The license for this purpose is wanted'
for the term Of twenty years.
Another matter considered was the
leasing u tract of a 100 acres Of
cane land for which an upset rental Of
$3.50 Ler acre is wanted.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-04-24
NO aEN AT FORTY
IMPORTANCE OF PRESERv-
ING THE HEALTH AT
THAT TIME,
Proof of One Case in Which
Weak. Nervous and Diseour-
aged Woman Was Marvelously
Helped by the Tonic Treatment.

Women approach their forsisth year
with worry and uncertainty, for the
manner in which they pass that crisis
determines the health % their after
lSfs. During this most important time
In the life % y woman. her whole aim
should hs 70 build M and strengthen
her system 70 meet the unusual de-
-r,ands upon il. Devotion 70 family
should not lead 70 neglect OF self but
hard work and household cares and
worries should be avoided - FAR as
possible. Whether she is able 70 do
this or not. no woman should fail 20
take tonic treatment IL she is entering
this critical period in weak. run
down and nervous condition.
Ms Martha Dennis. OF SIS West
Cedar street. Kalamazoo. Mich, who
owes her health 10 this treatment.
SAYS;
I suffered for a year with weakness.
enduring pains which almost made me
frantic. Ny kidneys were weak. I had
pSins in my lOirs and back and cor.i
hardly stcop over or lift anything, My
liver was torpid and my complexion
srd the whites Of my eyes yellow.
had p2lpitation OF the heart. my limbs
Sche6 and had severe headaches
was troubled with csiiils. followed by
fsvsrS. and would have 20 so to bed.
7 could not rest ar night and was I'M
able 20 remember anything. 1 was
weak. irritable. nervous and diScour-
SEED
After several months Of suffering
WIS advised by friend to try DR.. VII
GamS' Pink Pills and the benefit
received from the first few boxes was
remarkable I was cured much sooner
than I had hoped and have been in
good health ever since"
DruwSinsSS. a feeling Of hedviness,
pSin in the front OF the head. NAUSEA
and even vomiting. dizziness. faintness.
hot flashes followed by chills and pro-
fuse peyspiration are some OF the signs
that indicate the need OF tonic treat
rneut as the change approaches If
this is your condition you Should not
wait another day before giving DR..
Williams Pink Pills trial Our book
lst Plain Talks 10 Women" is free on
request
Dr.. Williams Pink Pills are sold by
all druggists. or sent by mail. post
Tsid. on receipt of price. 50 cents per
box. six boxes for $3.50. by the DR..
Williams Medicine Company. Science
Cady. " Y
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-04-24
A WONDERFUL DISCov-
cry.

This Is the sge q research aud experiment.
when all nature SO ~ speak, is transacted Nv
me scientific Cor tne comfort and happiness 4
man. science has indeed made giant strides
during the past century. and among the-bv
No means least ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS in msdf
cine comes that 81 fAkklPloN.
fht< preparation is uuQucSticnahlv one ~
the saOSi senulne and reliable Patent Ned.
zines ever introduced and has. we understand
been used IN the Continental Hospitals hs
RicNrd. Restan. JeNert Nelpeau. MaiSonpeuve
the well known ChaSSalgnac. and tadced BY al
who arc regarded As authorities in such mar.
tiers. including the celebrated Lallcmand ana
kceN. by whom u was some time since ans
fernly adopted and that Il Is worthy the At.
tcntiOn NJ these VINO require such a remedy We
think there is no doubt. Prom the time II
Aristotle dcwnwardS. = potent aScut in the r.
.irVsi ~ these diseases has (like the famed
Philosophers Stencl eccn the eblcct II search
OF Sc,as hopeful generous minds; and far b.
yVnd the mere pcwer-if such could ever have
been tiScovcrea--0f transmitting the haSer
remedy 50 potent as 90 replcniSh the failing
energies in the one ease. and in the other -
effectaally speedily and safely ~ cSpel from
the system the poisonS 81 acquired or inherited
disease in all their protean forms 20 leave
no faint or trace behind. Such is the New
French Remcdv FHfRIFfoN. which NAV GER.
tSinly rank with. II no; take precedence Of
many Of the discoveries Of our day. about
witch no little csicntaiiOn and noise have hecn
demand that has been created for this mcdi.
cine wherever introduced appears 20 prove
that Il is destined % east into oblivion all
those questionable remedies that were formerly
the sole reliance 10 medical men.-niamond
Field Advertiser. Kimberley.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-04-24
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
RITORY OF HAWAII.
In the Matter of the Estate of Frank
Scott, Deceased.
NOTICE To CREDITORS.

Notice is hereby given that the
BISHOP TRUST COMPANY. LIMIT
ED. Of Honolulu, Island and County OF
oahu. Territory of Hawaii. has been
appointed Administrator of the Estate
of Frank Scott late of Kilauea. Kauai.
deceased. intestate.
All persons having any claims
against the said estate are hereby
notified TO present the same duly au-
thenticated and with the proper
vouchers. if any exist. even though the
said claims are secured by mortgage
upon real estate. TO the undersigned
Bishop Trust Co. Ltd. at its Office az
No. 924 Bethel Street in said Honolulu.
within six months from the date here
OF (Which is the date Of the first pub
LEGATION Of this notice. otherwise such
claims, II any. shall be forever barred
And all persons indebted to said
Estate are hereby notified TO make
payment to the said Bishop Trust Co,
Ltd. at the above address.
Dated at Honolulu. Oahu. Territory
OF Hawaii April 10th. 1908
BISHOP TRUST co. LTD.
BY S. NJ DAMON.
President.
BY JAMES L. COCKBURN.
Treasurer.
Administrators Of Estate of Frank
Scott, deceased.
2ss7-April 10 Il. "a. May 1. g.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-04-24
BIC FLEET COMMITTEE
Ccoatinued from PAGE onel


Alonzo GartIey. chairman: \. Perry.
". A kinney. c A Long, z c.
Peters
COMMITTEE ON INFORMATION.
To provide the visitors with inform
alton relative 10 accommodations. such
as hotels. rooms, restaurants, reput-
able places OF amusement, transporta-
ton and entertainment and rates and
charges for the same
c Il Dickey. chairman; P ".
Shingle. L \. Thurston. r n Trent,
W E Wall. J. ]. Williams. Hong
Quon, c. L Rhodes, Frank Harvey.
COMMITTEE ON CLUBS AND FRA
TERNAL ORGANIZATIONS.
To extend invitations TO and care for
visiting members OF various clubs and
organizations.
H z Cooper, chairman; r R Reid
ford. Z Il Paris. C H Cooke, H G
Phuger. 5 a Walker. J. D. Tucker.
W I. Stanley, ". r Harrington. "
D0wsett- L. L La Pierre, A E Muir
ply. 4 L Clark. Frederick Waldron
"a P-), Dr. a " Sinclair, u a ST.
Va J. 3 ROdriguss. W L Frazee, D.
W Anderson, a c. N Robertson.
COMMITTEE ON TRANSPoR-
TATION.
To provide for the CONTEXT and con-
venie1ce Of the visitors generally in
connection with transportation
c c BaIIentyns. chairman: Charles
Be-lizz- 3 2 Dillingham;, J. c Quinn.
! Il Kennedy. c J. Mccarthy, z c.
Smith. W Thompson. E J. Lord, ".
4 Smith. L Abrams. Capt 4 SOule,
L u Whitehouse. George h HenshaI,
J. 2 Castle, z E Richardson, A A
Young. Gus Schuman, :. p Jordan,
Stanley Kennedy
COMMITTEE ON HOTELS AND
ACCOMMODATIONS.
To provide for accommodation and
care Of visitors during their stay.
Alexander Young, chairman: A:
Hsrtsche. z " Everton, Harry Mac
fzrIzne Jr., A J. Stout
COMMITTEE on CoNSnssARY.
To provide suitable places. stands or
booths for the entertainment OF visit
Orz who desire light lunches and soft
drinks
" 2 Dillingham;. chairman: J. 2.
Child. George Rodiek- G. s Waller,
H P Roth. George Ashley, c. J.
Campbell. Fred Nacfarlane, John Nc
Can1Iezs.
PRESS COMMITTEE
To act il conjunction with all com
nittees to give publicity to progress
and events
" P Harrington. G. c DOckus, J.
& Stacker. J. ". Brewster. L 6. Con-
nsss. & sheba. Ho Fon, Solomon Ha-
nohaio
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-04-24
FOUND GOOD ROADS
AND CARESs|NG AIR

After delightful visit Of two months
in the Hawaiian Islands, during which
they toured by automobile a distance
Of over 100 miles. Mr.. and Mrs. D
z Myers OF Riverside and ]. r. Wat
kins and Ernest King Of winona.
MINI. returned TO Riverside Sunday
afternoon, says the Riverside, CCaL)
Enterprise Of March Il.
They spent the greater part Of the
time at Honolulu. on the island Of
Oahu. making their headquarters there
and travelling BY automobile to ali Of
the picturesque points on the island
That Is the best way 70 see that coun-
try said Mr. Myers yesterday in re-
counting some Of the pleasures OF the
trip. The Hawaiian people are great
road builders and have the best roads
generally I ever saw. They have been
building good roads for fifty years. and
are spending large amounts all the
time on their road systems The work
can be done there great deal cheaper
than here. There are craterg every
where. and the lava makes the best
kind Of roads"
Speaking Of the climate on the ISL
ands. Mr. Myers said: 1T IS almost
perfect Perhaps the best way to ez-
press IL f. 70 say that Il caresses one.
~ in all tropical countries. It Is soft
and warm, ard during the whole time
We were there. night or day. Sundays
or week days. IN clear weather or otn-
erTfse, there was not 70 exceed ten
degrees variation in the range Of tenn
perature."
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-04-24
MORTGAGES NOTICE OF INTEN-
TIoN To FoRECLOSE AND OF
FORECLOSURE SALE.

In accordance with the provisions Of
4 certain mortgage made by D. W.
Pal and Meieana Pal. Of Kohala. Ha-
wall. % Mrs. Moohaloa Nawahie Of
Kawaihae. dated May Sth. 1895. record
ell. Iiher las. page 1. notice is hereby
given that the mortgage intends 10
foreclose the same for condition brOk-
en-. to wit; Non payment Of principal
Notice is likewise given that after
the expiration Of three weeks from the
date of this notice. the property COW
cred by said mortgage will be adver-
Used for sale at public auction, At the
auction rooms of James F. Morgan. in
Honolulu. on Saturday, the Esd day Of
May. 1905. at u noon of said day.
Further particulars can be had Of ".
r. Castle. attorney for mortgage.
Dated Honolulu. April cath. 1905.
MOOHALOA NAWAHIE.
Mortgage.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-04-24
CLUB HONORs
ADMIRAL VERY

CCc1uuzc tru- Page O1zl
r-s--y t=cc-z-=5 Win th= zzt57z2-
colc-x- tss-zf---E arranged Ths-sat-
cez5s A5-z-2l vs-y sat CAPTAIN o.
wz- Captain Res Acting G5vza0-
= 4 lr1-r-S@-1- Tz-zs = N1-g.--
George ? Garter. G=o-zz W Su5th-
Frst L wz-5rU- : ? Cooke and =
i k-z5y-
Th= following Es-- was ss-v=5 IN
tss sAz@z hest z-ylz
Calc1-uzz 0rz-=- Cocktail
C--s1--z Prl--ssss
SzI-=5 Al-o15S Celery Il t-az-1z
Fr5=5 FI-=c y P.1-5 MzIst- Tar
lE SzUcz
C-c--1s-z P---zs Szrztcsz-
Su-EE Lamb Gags
P=-zcS PczS FrE-ch F7-lz5 P1-z-oes
Co-6 Tu-k=v Ez-1 AsP5c Jelly
BzE=5 Ar1zs Pa B-az5y Saucs-
O-uzz S-=roe--
CzE=s- Asserted Fruits
SEs Cz=es
Cafe NJ
Tz-=z = Morgan Introduced ADMIRAL
very - oz= q Ez~zZz h=<- f-5=n1s
ard sad rat t5--zh h vas zo1e
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~ have E,=ez 5zs-r---ec-zT II toE-<
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WEE III H ? weed To thar
zss5-z11z w1-k = 5u= II zrzz @ezzz-e
IL sec--z q L1s zpp-up-izt5o1 tbs
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Ez5= u y11 ~ y0- oEu sIpsEe n
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T1s pe1p-= thz-s sid t1zt - Foz Es-=
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icy cEzny ozzr - @ s1o=tf-z
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c
TOO Nh czr-sc - zt5 = r-=
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b - sE1-E many c1zCbsrs y en-
E=--= -t-o1Eh1-- rEz -zt-tzr1 tzFs
t=s1 szzs1 = Ez-1 II szc--z Al az
r-op-1z-51- f-r Par E-6o-, ard NV
Tu- XIV t1zt rs Wo-E vas III 6o-s
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The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-04-24
: MARINE REPORT.
~~r~~r~Tr~
Frvz Sz- Fr.rc+sco Merchants Ex-
r1Esl

Frc- Ss- Fr.rczsco Merchants Ex-
esGEs1
Tuesday. Ap-L 81 1873
B-lS1a-=-ArrtVsi- Ar-L Is. Brit 3
: N1Gzz- hs1cs Ap-L 4
EoSo1zzElz- Sailed April =. n : :
Csy-z- fur EO1c---u
WstzsstGy, Ar-L % 1868
E1so12-2-S1fis,5- Ar-L 81 LAP. :
: A-sr5ca Mari to- Eo-oIu-u-
KaEc-Cz-A-rIvs,5- Ap-L q Al <chr-
Alma from TzI-zL
Thursday Ar-L g 1898
Se1ttI=-ArrIvs,i- AV-L q Al : :
AlsszzZ- from san FrzrCzsc1-
wczzS-Le-Ar-lv=,5- Ap-iI q Brit :
: ElvGSr11- Ezcce. Marc -
San D[sEo-Arrlyst- Ap-I - Al
: : Texan from Sa-z-z Gu
san FrznClSco-Ar rived April = An
TX AIosr-- from EGz-zuz-L
san D5=so-Ar-5v=,5- April - : :
Texan fruu SalInz Cruz
E0l.7hzu-z-SzfI=,5- April IS. Fl : :
Csxls- for Egz5-u-u- san Francisco
and Vsncouvs--
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-04-24

The premises covered by said mort
gage consist Of:
l. - acres in Kalala II. y. Kohala.
Hawaii. set forth in r. P. (gr9 80.
undivided interest.
>. 50 acres in Pahinahina, y. Koha-
Ia. Hawaii. set forth in r. P. (gr)
2SS4. undivided interest.
5. 80 acres in HonOpueo. \. Kohala.
Hawaii. set forth in r. p. (gr1 1854.
undivided interest.
/ 2S.5 acres in Waiopuks. y. Ko-
hala, Hawaii. more fully set forth in
a deed recorded in Lib. 1S5. p. SO.
5. All of mortgages interest in
Nahea's land in Makanikahio. y. Ko-
hala. Hawaii. same being set out in
L c. A $3.50 r. P. STA to Kupa no
Keaka, but excepting mortgages
house and lot there situate.
SOOl-April "a. May 1-S-15-22
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-04-24
From thursdays Advertiser1

NEANIA -AOhS- AArSAsf
A resolution signed by the super
visors of Hawaii county extending an
invitation 70 the battleship fleet TO
visit HiIo has been received at the
governors Office.
Jared G. smith has been nominated
for membership on the Local Advisory
Committee Of the American Health
League of the Committee of one Hun
dred. for Honolulu. II. 1.
Superintendent of Public Works
MarSton Campbell was commissioned
a Lieut., Col. Of Engineers in the Ma
tional Guard by Governor Frear before
the latter left for the coast
w. G. Irwin & Company announce
that beginning with the voyage OF the
Alameda sailing hence June 81. the
fare for first class passage 10 san
Francisco will De Sos; round trip s110.
HatShenaka. who had been accused
OF running a blind pig in his homs in
Kakaako. opposite the government
stables. was discharged in the police
court yesterday. There were several
witnesses who testified that they had
given the defendant money for jugs of
the forbidden juice, but the defense
proved that he was an employee OF
OsakL the wholesale liquor dealer, and
was only taking orders for his firm
Judge Antonio Perry is the latest 10
De named as possible candidate for
mayor. He says that ne does not
know whether he would accept the
nomination OF not
Marshal Hendry yesterday received
a cable remittance OF $3.50 dollars to
meet the expenses OF his Office prior
20 the arrival % the remittance by
ordinary course o. mail.
Application was made yesterday by
ffty-fve young men OF HilO for IL
cense to organize as Francis Council
No. 57S OF the Young Mems Institute,
Detached Council. under the jurisdic-
ton OF the Supreme Council OF the
United States?
K Abe. the new vice consul for Jap
an who arrived yesterday morning by
the Korea from Japan says there will
be no change in the regulations re-
garding the emigration OF japanese TO
Hawaii. Only persons having relatives
or business here are allowed to come,
and a good showing as TO business or
must be made to get the
necessary governmental permission
The better speed made by the Mauna
Kea than the Kinau. enables the mail
10 reach HilOsin time TO be dispatched
10 all points on the Hilo railway the
same day instead Of on the next day
as formerly Delivery on star routes
from Kealakskua to HOopuloa are TO
be made hereafter in daylight instead
OF after dark Nail viii be dispatched
twice week from Kawaihae to Kali
lua by way Of Waimea, instead OF only
once a week as heretofore.