davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1911-07-15
JOHN A. Y0NTz
LAID TO REST
service in Charge Of DR.. Hoffheins--
Knights Of Pythias Attend Fun
eraI in a Body.
From The World Of Thursday:

1A~@A< ~ "S&k& VA AA0A 16AIs
The funral of John A Yontz was
held this afternoon at $3.50 o'clock at
his late residence, 512 South Queen
street, and was largely attended
There were numerous floral tributes
sent. The service was in charge OF
Rev. DIR. J. A. Hoffhefns, of Christ Re
formed church and pastor of the fam
lily.
The local lodge of knights OF Pyth-
las, of which Mr.. Yontz was mem
Ter. attended the funeral in body
and conducted the customary burial
service at the grave in Green Hill
Cemetery.
The pallbeareTs were John w.
Myers, Joseph Show and D. w. Null
len. of the knights OF Pythias, and
-Chas. H. Riddle, NJ. s. Mcdonald and
Joseph Blake.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1911-07-15
Boy Broke Arm.

Marshall little son OF Mr.. NJ. s.
Burdette, had the misfortune to fall of
the Ferrari fruit wagon yesterday
eN ening and break his right wrist. DR..
Hedges reduced the fracture and the
boy is getting along nicely.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1911-07-15
Moving Picture Actor browns.

New York. July ia moving pic
ture machine, set up to make q aim OF
the thrilling rescue of a young wo-
man from the waters of lake In the
Fox Hills section of Staten Island. re-
corded instead the actual drowning
Of the actorrescuer and the saving Of
herself by the young woman
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1911-07-15

To Fly From New York to Chicago.
Washington. July 13.-Harry N. At
wood. the Boston aviator. declared
that his next attempt at long aerial
journey would be from New York to
Chicago. Atwood called at the Waite
House and was introduced to Prs2h
dent Taft.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1911-07-15
TWIN TOWNS BURNED
AND MANY LIVES LOST.
Forest Fires Burn Over Large Territory
in Canada and Many Are Dead
While Others Face Starvation
Special Despatch to The World

Special Despatch TO The World
Bay City, Mich, July 12.-The twin
towns of oscoda and. ,Ausabfe seven
ty-six miles north OF here we're burn
ed today. The total population Is
1900.
Many dead are reported.
The flames were famed by fifty
mile-an.hour wind.
Babies persisted at the river where
their parents took them as a place OF
refuge
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1911-07-15
Maine VILLAGE Ablaxe.

Blddeford, Me. July 13.-The vii
iage Of South WATERFORD is being
swept by fire and with the high wind
prevailing ani n thing but buckets
with which To fight the flames 1t is
believed there Is not the least chance
of saving the village.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1911-07-15

Frost Hurts Garden Truck. and Farm.
ers Want Hot Wave Back.
Chicago, July 1S.-Deadwood. s. D.,
is hard to please. A few days ago it
was too hot. Now II is too cold.
There was a frost there and garden
truck was damaged. Now the farmers
want the hot wave back.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1911-07-15
Ten Killed by Dynamite.

Frankfort on the Main, July. 10.
Ten persons were killed and twenty
injured by an explosion in dynamite
factory outside the city
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-07-11
IS CLAD
TO Be HOME AGAIN
SAYS OIL FIELDS ARE WONDER
Full BUT COAST LIFE Is
TOO STRENUOUS.

1.-THE oil fields are the most wonder
full thing l ever saw said Manager
j. 81. Hertsche of the Young, last even
ing, after his return from vacation
of several weeks ON the Coast.
Mr.. Hertsche spent considerable time
in southern California, some in San
Francisco and at Portland, and all the
time he was away he had fine time,
so he says.
81 am glad to be back in Honolulu, -
said Hertsche, for life in California
is too strenuous, and Hawaii looks good
to me"
In the oil fields he spent over week
and was m1ch interested in the work
there.
Asked what he thought about the oil
boom, Mr.. Hertsche replied that it was
like mining. One company might sink
a well and get flow of 1000 barrels a
day, and another might do down a short
distance away and get nothing.
"Hotel business on the Coast is quiei
Just now,'' he said, "but then it al
ways is at this time of the year. Ther'
are to be several conventions on il
San Francisco in the near future anC
that win help things out.
/ Yes, / am glad TO be back In Ho
nolulu, he repeated, "for life on th'
Coast is altogether too swift for me. >
Mr.. Hertsche looks we'll after hi
"trip, having added ten pounds to hi
welght while on the mainland.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-07-11
WILL SOON START UP
WORK ON DRYDOCK

President Hindes, of the San Fran
cisco Bridge Company, and Constructor
Smith, of that company, arrived yes
terday ON the Sierra with the approved
plans for the construction of the dry
dock at Pearl Harbor, involving the
spiking down of the coral bottom with
piles.
Mr.. Smith has returned from Wash
ington, where he went to confer with
the naval authorities, who approved the
additional plans drawn up by the local
naval engineers. their method being
proved sound one by which the work
could be satisfactorily carried out.
Rear-Admiral Hollyday approved them
without any delay.
The piles for the new work are ex-
pected to arrive here in the near fu-
ture from the Coast and about 5000
are to be driven down through the bot
tom coral strata. These piles, as al
ready stated in The Advertiser, are to
be hammered down through the water
and into their proper places by en-
calyptus piles, or followers.
President Hindes and Mr.. Smith held
conference yesterday with those 10
calIy identified with the work, and in
short time the hum of industry will
be as constant as before Mr.. Smith
went away to the mainland.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-07-11
FATAL HOT WAVE
IN EAST BROKEN
DEATH AND PRosTRATToNs STILL
coNrnguE. THOUGH WORST
10 NOW OVER.

WASHINGTON, July s,-Thc terrific
heat wave of the past week is over.
Rain throughout the middle East has
abated the scorehing weather, although
many fatalities are reported, but the
worst is over.
In Philadelphia twenty-one died from
the effects of the heat in the past TWEEN.
ty-four hours; in Baltimore nine are
dead; New York, twenty-nine; Cincin-
natl, three, and seventeen in Boston.
From the middle West the reports
are that the hot wave is broken and
there are few deaths, but the hospitals
are filed with cases of prostrations.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-07-11
ROAD COMMISSION
IN TOO MUCH HURRY
TT ACTS DIsooURTEoUsLY To-
WARD THE HEADS OF
PUBLIC WORKS.
orrom saturaay.s Advertlser.l

Political critics of Marston Campbell,
superintendent of public works, have
been industriously spreading report
that he is so put out at not having been
elected chairman of the Oahu Belt Road
Commission that he has tried to get the
territorial auditor to hold up some of
the vouchers signed by Chairman
Adams
In reply to questions yesterday Mr..
Campbell said he was glad to be re-
lieved of a good deal of work by the
selection of Mr.. Adams, while the sug
gestion that he had endeavored to have
vouchers held up was erroneous. He
remarked, however, that there had been
what was evidently studied discount
esy toward both Joshua d. Tucker and
himself. He said:
90 am not in any way piqued at the
election of Mr.. Adams as chairman of
the road commission of the island of
Oahu, but / am very much hurt at the
evident discourtesy of my colleagues in
making their permanent organization
during my absence, and further at the
evident discourtesy toward the depart
ment of public works, as there was, in
the person of Mr. Joshua d. Tucker, a
! superintendent of public works, Mr..
Tucker having been appointed acting
superintendent, with all of the rights,
powers and duties of the superintend.
ent, said appointment being made in
conformity with the statutes of the
Territory of Hawaii.
"Mr. Tucker never received a notice
of any meeting of the road commission
and under the above circumstances
am justified in my belief that the dis
courtesy was intentional.
"Further, if there have been any
meetings of the commission since my
return have received no notice of such
meetings, even were I inclined to at
tend them, nor have been informed
of the road commissions IS place of bust
ness.
81 heartily approve, however, the &C
tion of the board in selecting Giles Ger,
as engineer. Mr.. Gere is thoroughly
qualified man and will unquestionably
render valuable services to the commu
nifty.
) 81 have never questioned the righ
of the commission to organize and selec
whoever it thought fit as chairman.
: did, however. take great care to de
termine fully that the board was legal,
/. organized, for the reason that an illega
, organization would have been decided,
2 unfortunate. -
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-07-11
.ENDEAvORER SECRET TARY
DIED At CONVENTION

a sad feature of the gathering of
Christian Endeavorers in this city to
participate in the convention of the
Hawaiian Evangelical Association was
the illness of one of the society's dele
gates, Mrs. Sarah A. Kahokuoiuna,
whose death ensued on Thursday. She
arrived here from her home in Kahu-
lui, Maui, on June 26, and was about
to assume her duties in connection
with the Christian Endeavor confer
enee, being the general secretary of
the territorial society. She was taken
sick, however, and was removed to the
Palama Hospital, where her condition
became steadily worse until her death.
Deceased was aged fifty-three years
and leaves q husband and a number OF
children.
The funeral Yesterday afternoon was
largely attended. The Hawaiian band
and large concourse of members OF
/ the society escorted the remains to the
steamship Claudine leaving for Maui
at five o'clock.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-07-11
President Taft Makes a
Declaration at Big
Meeting.
GWEN AN OVATION
Question Of Impartial
Tribunal Is Only
Hitch.

ATLANTIC CITY, New Jersey, July
s.-Before a most enthusiastic audience
at the Christian Endeavor biennial con-
ventiop here, last evening, President
Taft spoke upon the subject of the pro-
posed arbitration treaty between this
country and Great Britain and was
given an ovation.
He stated that the negotiations be-
tween England and the United States
had reached that point where there
was no doubt but that the arbitration
treaty would be signed, providing that
all mooted questions are submitted to
an impartial tribunal.
It is believed that the impartial
tribunal under discussion by the state
department and the foreign Office is
The Hague tribunal.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-07-11
HERo OF aaAT pRAp.

WEsTPIELD, New Jersey, June a.
--Rear Admiral Charles Norton, who
has lighting record that dates back
10 tho civil war, died az his home hefa
today, lie participated IN the Monitor
and Mernmae duel and the battle Of
Mobile Bay lis last sea service was
when he commanded the south Pacific
squadron n l69s ile MAS 3 mfnhff
II tho Sampson sehley Investigation
Commission llla brother is y j.. Nor
ton, npeeIai agent II ihe treasury de-
parlmsnt. aud who + connected eith
he New York eaatamh0asa
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-07-11
THE SORORITY GIRLS
may WRITE THEMES
SECRETARY WOOD SUGGESTS
THEY TELL OF HAWAII as
SUMMER RESORT.
(From Saturdays Advertiser.)


THAT a prize should be offered the
sorority girls from California who are
spending several weeks in Hawaii for
the best written essay on Hawaii
as Summer Resort" was PROPOSE
tion brought to the attention of the
promotion committee, yesterday after
noon, by Secretary Wood
In explaining his idea Secretary
Wood stated that the young ladies were
having the time of their lives in Ho-
nolulu and they would go back to the
mainland full of Hawaii and its beau
ties.
They ought to be able to write inter
estingly on the islands and he suggest
ed essays of from two to five thousand
words in length.
To decide on the merits of the com.
positions the suggestion was made that
President Benjamin Ide Wheeler, of the
University of California, be asked to
name the judges.
! AL the articles are to become the
property of the committee to be used
in pamphlet form or otherwise, as il
sees fit.
This subject was discussed at con
otuOAobAo lcliSIu, anu Jn6n on mOBlOn OIL
Mr.. Isenberg, Messrs. McInerny and
Wood were named to go into the sub
ject more deeply and report at the next
meeting.
Folders for distribution in hotels OF
Yokohama and Kobe were forwarded
by the Persia, thus starting the new
service whereby every steamer guest
in the hotels of the two large ports viii
receive Hawaiian literature before sail
ing across the Pacific
| From Chicago word was received o.
the short stay there of Percy Hunte
of Australia who called at the associat
ed chambers of commerce of the Wind,
City on his way to London.
There was nothing but routine bust
ness transacted at yesterdays meet
ing, although encouraging reports wer
read from mainland cities as to the pub
licity Hawaii was receiving there.
Information given by lecturers on tn
mainland from California east to Maine
has called for more particulars, an
every mail brings inquiries of this kin,
from different parts of the country.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-07-11
SKIN GAME MAN IS
EXTREMELY LUCKY
tFrOm Saturdays Advertiser.l

Devere Anderson, whom the police
now believe to be the smoothest con
fidenee man in the city, basing their
Judgment on the testimony ust de-
livered against him in police court,
was yesterday found guilty by Judge
Monsarrat and sentenced to two months
in Jail on one charge and three months
on another. As he was convicted of
cheating one man out of 5000 and an
other out of $40O and it took $1,000
bond to get him out of custody, there
was considerable surprise expressed
about the court yesterday morning at
the small penalty imposed.
Anderson may possibly get into fur
ther trouble as it is understood WON.
an has accused him of taking a picture
from her for enlargement and accept
ing pay for it, returning neither. Chief
McDufie has the picture in his posses
sion now.
Anderson claims to belong to the
Theosophieal Society and has number
of influential friends working hard foI
his liberty. A lady very prominent in
Christian Science circles has gone on
his bond, Notwithstanding the fact that
there is even some d0lbt abolt tbs
physical existence of the wife and sil
children he told the court he had t.
support,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-07-11
Steamer Santa Rosa on
Rocks Passengers
Rescued.
MAY BE TOTAL Loss
Fog Bank and a Strong
Current, Cause Of
Accident.

POINT ARGUELLo, California, July
s.-Four fatalities marked the wreck
of the Pacific Coast Steamship Com
pany's steamer Santa Rosa on the rocky
coast near here, yesterday, and late
last night rescuers were removing the
passengers to the shore.
The second-mate and three members
of the crew of the steamer were drown
ed early in the evening Several mar
row escapes from death are reported.
The steamer left San Francisco for
Santa Barbara, Los Angeles and San
Diego Thursday, but ran into bank
of fog, and it is believed strong cur
rent set her upon the rocks. All eff
forts to float her have been given up
for the present.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-07-11
KING AND QUEEN
IN IRELAND GET
ROYAL WELCOME

DUBLIN, Ireland, July SKIING
George and Queen Mary arrived at
Kingstown yesterday afternoon and
were given great demonstration of
welcome and on their way from the
port to this city were cheered again
and again.
Upon the arrival of the Royal yacht
Albert and Victoria in port it was met
by the Lord Lieutenant of Ireland and
brilliant staff Their majesties drove
from the landing to the city and at
once proceeded to the Royal College
of Sciences, which they formally open
ed.
Last evening their majesties attend
ed state dinner at Dublin Castle This
evening they win attend services in st.
Patrick's Cathedral.
The King and Queen will return to
Wales on July 10, to attend the investi-
ture of the Prince of Wales at Carnar-
Won Castle on July 13.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-07-11
HONOLULU CHINESE A
DRNTIsTRY GRADUATE

D Y. Chang, HonoialuboFn Chi
nsso boy, vas among the arriving pas
senRers BY the Sierra yesterday mora
ing, lie has just completed four
yeaF eou1sa IN dentistry, working hls
Nas through fgom stafi ~ Aalsh, As
ffei three years NeTe taken ~ the
dental deladmehl ef abe southern
University of California i.oa Angeles,
ana the 9nal FeaF 81 che Nollhafatafp
l'niYefslg, ~ Chicago, where he ~
sHsea bls deffef Hlh FeV hieA hea'
ofs in 4 elias ~ 0Fef opa hanafea
nauua lAe llmf ~ ibe AiaaA fuhaa
raaiad deposition - hfalil8 fhHna
Haa fenaaflaa aifl tta Haeailan
halldlnd. lH lle rIHsaalda faIfs aeIsfi
mfnl niHle ~ iaff Decidedly fnaas
mus alil ils HaaaaaHfai ana Afa g
hfse f|fela q ffsa ~ elIef e
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-07-11
WILL INVESTIGATE
N NAMARA ARRESTS

WASHINGTON, July THE arrest
of the Mcnamara brothers, John and
James, by Detective William ]. Burns
and his men, on charges of completely
in the dynamiting of the Los Angeles
Times, win be formally investigated by
cnogress. The "third degree" COM
mittee appointed under authority of a
resolution will probe the arrests.
Pleading overruled.
LOS ANGELES, July THE plea
of John Mcnamara that the court had
no jurisdiction in his case, as he was
charged with murder, whereas the ex-
tradition papers were based on a charge
of dynamiting, was overruled by Judge
Willis this afternoon.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-07-11
EVENING CHANGE IS
HEARTILY ENDORSED
NEW YEAR INSTEAD OF CHRIST
MAS EVE CARNIVAL MEET
ING WITH APPROVAL.
From saturdays Advertiser.l

(From Saturday g AdVerJlser.)
The matter of changing the carnival
night from Christmas to New Years
Eve, as proposed in The Advertiser of
yesterday morning, caused considerable
discussion around the city during the
day.
Everywhere those who talked the idea
over were of the opinion that it would
be a good thing, and that the change
should be made this year.
Several prominent business men were
asked for their opinions and all were
enthusiastic over the idea of having
Christmas Eve for shopping, and were
equally eager to donate for great
celebration on New Year IS Eve and the
day following.
One suggestion made during the day
was to the effect that Elk's Carnival
should be held New Years Eve and
the evening following, leaving the Feb
ruary festival to the Floral Parade
alone.
There is a list of holidays now being
prepared by some Of the merchants
which will likely be considered by the
commercial bodies in the near future
These days are the ones upon which
all the merchants are to agree to have
their places of business closed, and do
nate toward sports or any other form
of merrymaking which may be devised
for the days decided upon.
At the promotion committee meeting
yesterday afternoon the question wal
informally discussed and it was thu
opiniun of the members present that
the change would be beneficial al
around, although no action of any kint
was taken.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-07-11
WATER RIGHTS AND
SOME CONTROVERSIES
(FrOm satarday,s Advertiser.l

(Fr0m Saturdays Advertlser.)
When the Kaneohe water controversy
comes up before Judge Robinson this
morning demurrers to the second amend
ed petition of the Kaneohe Ranch Com
pany win be argued. The Kaneohe
Rice Mill Company and other defend
ants deny the ranch cOmpany's claim
TO the water, or that il has suffered
any damage by reason of any acts set
forth in its petition.
Judge Robinson yesterday appointed
Michael Dillon special administrator Of
the estate of the late Fred YalhOs and
ordered tnat an inventory be filed with
in ten days
NJ. T. simonion, the master appointed
70 report on the sixteenth annual
account Of Herman Foeke and Cecil
Brown, as trustees Of the estate Of the
late James Gay, filed his report 10 Judge
W. J. Robinson IN the circuit court yes
ierday, The trustees charge themselves
with 4la,02a go raeelpta, and ask ~ be
allowed ti2 fe6fs, disbursements, of
which $4,000 Ma paid 10 The heirs The
matter hnda The accounts n he correct
Among other detauaeA the Hawaii
Land Hnmpauy Ltd intends 10 rely
upon iAe statute ~ imifailms ii iht
snll brought agei0l li aY - y. Ne
laadleaa ln regard 10 q Isaac whleh a.
feaaaaf flaial 4 see mutually agifes
II faHfaf
taaHa HhlHeF aHs fnaHafa SaEirf
aaY NJ lfaung iAf lurf aalffa tilal q
NHa lsAaH = n ffsaa Peter hahhalna
81 aa'iH ~ 4HIel Hile p ffHaIH isna
~ HIfh ~ saifhaHsa tHf fsse neag
81 HAEIasa. Haalsafese, nslH nf.
Nsis 8|'afssm H@f fah4fHHfa
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-07-11

Proceeds from The now bond iasue,
bids for which are now being advei-
iisod for IN New York, win probably
bo available In August. Governor
Frear received cabiegfnm from Treas.
urcr Conkling and Attorney Q. R. Hem.
enway, yesterday, indicating that tho
advertising Of the bonds began on July
], and that bids arc asked for the whole
issue Of 81 100000, or for any part Of
II. Bidders have to deposit certified
checks equal to two per cent Of tho
par value Of the bonds bid for, checks
TO be returned to the unsucceasful bid.
ders.
The bids will close on July 27, at
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-07-11
NEW ASSISTANT FOR
Y. N. c. A. ARRIVES

Charles y, L.o0mlH, the new boys
secretary for The local Y, n. O A., ar
rived yesterday on the Sierra, A. ca
peeted. and vas greeted al tle wharf
hY = numbar oi those who will ba his
assariates IL sue NoFk here
ae efneels soon ~ De settled do8n
% hls desk making arrangements .
hrlna ne department inla he large
gu9Ilefs prepared fpF Z 4 ne neH =.
81 g A hallalae Ahleh u almost
faadF faI nefnlanfY
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-07-11
PRlCEEIS Of TERRITORIAL BONl ISSUE
WILL PROBABLY De AVAILABLE IN AUGUST

lhe treasurer e onice in Honolulu and
TIC United States Mortgage and Trust
90. IN Now York. The bonds are 70
BE- delivered September 2s.
In order that local people may be
given an opportunity 20 take up SOME
of the issue Governor Froar stated that
Advertisements for tenders viii prob
ably be published here a. soon as he
retcives comics OF the prospectus and
Of the advertisements inserted In main
land papers. This win enable anyone
Here desiring bonds to fle tenders at
the treasurer's Office in tho capitol.
Before the bids were called for and
the prospectus prepared, satisfactory
opinion was obtained from the bond at
tarueys in New York, by Treasurer
Conlling and Attorney Hemenway.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-07-11
Nh. BALDWIN RALLIES
FROM his RELAPSE

ANlrrles. msfsaga, feerlgea gfaisT
az eheal eae e'elefl, llam Nsal q
Alessaasg nalaela aealsiaaa ans
NflfnHe HfHa lhal II T. hslaHia ~
laHlea fIaM a. fa'aee Fl'sA faliaH
~ - ffaHffsT n AfiaHIa. - Haaa
lala laH.e sna ilef - eeaa.lsH saaH
- h ~ Hafa snfHafa8HH. I'laaN
y Il ia asnaag fsaa'aaH
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-07-11
sEALg ARE PRoTRorEp.

WASHINGTON, July 1.-THE inter
national treaty for the protection of
seals in northern waters was signed to-
day and transmitted to the senate for
ratification. Under its terms, pelagie
sealing in the Bering Sea is regulated.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-07-11
aTVn 4A HnIAI

0lamhsdala lailf, rAelefa aHd
nlaiFhaea NsHeaF Aas IallHea HaIs
Hain aa8 agHnHHgl aHa sa4fa Hslf
Hfes fhan ahf all4 NaisIsa n ass
~ aale b llaaaH NHlla 4 - -
Aasaia faI Asesa
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-07-11

fake Laxative hfon lanne
1ablrla All dFuerlsH nlnna
ihr money Il 4 fail ~ fHfa
4 ~ Qf0Ye'g sigaalpr a ~
aafh boa
aHia HFiil1lHs - q iess "a