davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1911-03-07
Kerosene for Br-

Brasses should be r.bbe. W tn kero-
sene before they are polls Then
use oXalic acid or common War and
salt TO remove the stains aud dullness
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1911-03-07
Carary Island Soil.

On the Canary Islands the soil is
so rich ;hat it is devoted almost ex-
clusiyely 10 the cultivation of the vine
and fruits and most of the food con.
Sumed has TO be imported.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1911-03-07
A Dubious Sayinq.

He-TLey say that the face is an
index Of the mind. She-I don't know.
1t doesn't follow because n wOmans
face is made up that her mind is.-Bos-
ton Transcript.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1911-03-07
Use Rays of Sun.

Curved mirrors. concentrating the
suns rays upon point beneath them,
in South Africa to smolt metals d.
rectly from the ores.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1911-03-07
Poultry ~ The Mircr

Owing to the difficulty of securing
fresh eggs, most Of the mining com
panies in Mexico have their own poul-
try yards.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1911-03-07
Some Climb.

The Transandean railway connect.
ing Valparaiso and Buen0s Ayres as
cends the mountains 1918 feet in for
ty-six miles, an average of about l66
feet to the mile.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1911-03-07
a Mean Question.

"GcS. it was Georges idea to give
me silver spoon for every birthday"
How many has he given you?"
why. twenty-five"
why did he ?"-Cleveland Plain
Dealer.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1911-03-07
The Unk;ndest Cut.

Father Ito his son, doctor)-If
this isn't the limit, | pay all that
money for you to study medicine, and
the first thing you do is TO cut me off
my drinks
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1911-03-07
IL Takes Time,

HAS little Mrs. r. consoled herself
over her husbands death YETI"
"Oh, no; no yet! You know what
long time these insurance companies
take to payw
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1911-03-07
Crowded Cities.

Fourteen per cent Of the area of
London is free from buildings, while
Berlin has ten per cent. free space
and Paris AZ per cent.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1911-03-07
Cautious.

81 have remarkable history" be-
Bile client.
ITO tell or sell?" inquired the law
yer misunderstanding Herald.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1911-03-07
The Ideal

Don't you know your husband is
an awful firt?" How could !? You
don't suppose he fiirts with me, do
you?
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1911-03-07
In a Minute.

us my hair coming DOWN." called
the matrOn. 1T will he in a minute"
answered the maid. Tn going up
stairs for it now
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1911-03-07
Electric liqhted Pianos.

In the canal zone it is the custom
to keep electric lights burning inside
pianos to prevent the wires rusting.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1911-03-07
Life of a Metal Pole.

If metal pole is unprotected when
placed in the ground 1t Will rust seri-
ously in about ten years.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1911-03-07
Factory fer Dolls Clothes.

London has large factory devoted
exclusively to making dolls cloth
ing.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1911-03-07
The Small Packana

We r.Sed to say, Good things come
an sma:. packages; nowadays every
thing does.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1911-03-07

We must not sit down and look for
niracleS.-EliOt.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-12-12

most significant. The diagrams pre-
pared by the army engineers in charge
of the work show that the four forward
boilers We're thrown back for about
half their diameters and slightly over
to starboard, while the coal bunker
bulkhead, which paralleled them on the
port side, is thrown outward nearly ten
feet, while the shell of the vessel ont
side this was carried away entirely and
thrown up around the bows to port.
These engineers were surprised that
the boilers had shown so little move
ment when they were in such proximity
to the source of an explosion which did
such terrific execution, and the only
theory proponnded was that they must
have been protected by wall of water.
1t is well known among engineers that
water forms an almost impossible re-
sistance to sudden shock, such as an
explosion, and this only, they say, can
account for the fact that the boilers
moved back only a few feet and the
bulkhead was forced to port.
One engineer advanced the theory
that since the boiler room could not
have filed nstantaneously no matter
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-12-12
PILIKIA FENCED IN
BY LEGAL DECISION
But immigration Station Fence
Is Still a Subject Of
Discussion"
(Trom saturday 5 Advertiser }

Commissioners of the board of immi-
grafton are not exactly "jumping up
in the air and tearing their hair, but
there is pilikia in that staid body with
prospects of an interesting session be.
ing called by President Richard Ivers
early next week.
1t isn't what might be called
"split'' in the board either, but GER
tain members, particularly E. Il. Wode-
house and A. L. C. Atkinson, are re-
ported to be "sore' over the way a
contract was completed on the new i'm
migration station at the foot of Alakea
street. The board started in to hold
up the payment on this contract for
the fencing of the station, but ArchI.
teet II. l., Kerr 80. X ed. - the bill
just the same.
This was thought an infringement
upon the authority, or at least the
dignity, of the board and there was a
"kick." The matter was submitted to
Attorney y-oeneTai Lindsay, who has
made his decision, winch upholds the
architect, stating that under the agree.
ment he has the right 10 approve con.
tracts in this particular case.
But this doesu I seem 10 have onded
the trouble and yesterday DR.. Victor
p Clark stated that special meeting
would probably soon be called TO act
upon this and other matters. lie ex-
planned that The fence around the sta
lion WAS not buiit according 10 speei,
heaiions made by the architect and
which permitted ~ a cheaper fence.
le dsiects ll flls ieAce could bf
lcmedief, but 20 DO 20 tho board will
have a. spend some more money nua
tfheg don 4 wapi 10 90 thif for rasf
T lu Which ihn mQney allotted Las al
ready peeu gpfni
commissioner hfhuaau naa seen ya1
ifrday nna qaeliionea nbpaf ihe ranr
lff eamr frrf noaf ffiIlHR fol a. 81
pafrnilg aqaia hsFe HasfF lkei n
ffH. hHt N naHif aaifa ffaf ~ aal
naflinH ~ aaF infirla. AZ tfaresi
Nasfa flaf AZ y ~ lHtnlRfs hna ihsf
THHf aHa fiai o. NHiififf Naia Halt
HHf NnHtef
1lf HeH r4a daa hf a. Iaau
fHafE fafHf F ft.H HHH
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-12-12

how big hole had been made in the
hull the water must have been blown
into the ship by an explosion well be-
low the keel. This column of water
may have filed the engine room to
within a few feet of the six-inch pro
tective deck above, COMPRISING the
gases so that when the second explosion
occurred it had no outlet below, and
therefore tore the massive protective
deck to pieces, carried the coal bunker
bulkhead outward and tore off the port
side of the Maine
Dispatches from Havana said that
the coal bunker just forward of the
boilers had been found empty Of coal,
and that with one exception the shells
recovered from the ten-inch shell room
were unexploded Work was begun three
weeks ago on the bulkhead which will
close up the after part of the vessel,
which is still intact, and an attempt
VIII be made to float the wreck prob
ably in January, Braces have been put
IN place around the cofferdam and are
all now under pressure. The cylinders
have shown no motion for more than
a week.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-12-12
GREAT FLOATING
DOCK WILL
COME
lnter-lsland Company Sends n
Expert to Pick One for
This Harbor.
WILL TAKE IN LARGE SHIPS
Expected to Be Grea! Boon to
Pacific Ocean Shipping
and Honolulu.
WILL TAKE IN LARGE SHIPS

The veteran superintendent of the
old marine railway here, Alex Lyle,
left for the mainland on Wednesday
TO investigate several types of floating
docks. both on the Pacific and Atlantic
coasts and he will make report to the
Inter.Island Steam Navigation Com
pany on the type he considers best
adapted for use in Honolulu harbor.
The Inter Island company has had a
floating dock for this port under CON
sideration for some time and the arrivm
of the Kilauea SO accentuated the need
of dock of this character that the
directors decided that immediate in
vestigation was necessary SO that the
company could commence the construc-
tion of one at an early date.
President Kennedy of the Inter
Island company stated yesterday that
at the present time the facilities for
docking and overhauling boats of the
Mauna Kea and Kilauea size are not
TO be had and the company would be
seriously handicapped should the neces-
sity arise to put the vessels in dock
for repairs in case of serious accident,
The company having this feature un-
der consideration decided that if they
installed floating dock for their own
purposes they might go little further
and put in one which would ac-
commodate vessels of the Sierra and
Wilhelmina types.
The installation of such large dock
would attract the attention of the ship
ping world and ship owners in foreign
countries would feel that if any vessel
plying in the Pacific was in need of
overhauling the work could be done at
Honolulu. In view of the fact that
Honolulu expects to become a great
port following the opening of the
Panama Canal, the Inter-Island com
pany is taking time by the foreelook to
provide such accommodations
President Kennedy stated that the
cost of the dock was at present matter
of conjecture, but it would cost not
less than half million dollars.
The dock viii be established in close
proximity to the Inter-Island coal
bunker wharf and about opposite the
Honolulu Iron Works, where it will be
in close touch with the big shops.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-12-12
PEARL HARB0R
OPENS THURSDAY
Date Set tor the California 10
Enter New Station
Waterway.

ffrom saturday AdfcftEcr.)
Thursday, December "A, is the date
selected by Rear-Admirai Thomas, COM
monder;inchief of the Pacific feet, for
opening the Pearl Harbor channel to the
navigation Of modern warships, and on
that date Captain Harlow, Q. S. N,
will be directed to take the flagship
cruiser up the channel and into the
basin of Pearl Harbor opposite the
drydock Plans for entertaining the ad
miral, officers and guests at the Penin-
sula are being made, and the shore
entertainment will be in view of
the California riding at anchor in the
completed waterway, which has taken
eleven years to complete.
Captain Harlow and Lieutenant Com
mander Mcdowell, both of the Califor-
mia, and Lieutenant Gayler, Of the en-
gineer staff at the Honolulu naval sta
tion, visited Pearl Harbor yesterday to
see how the channel is marked. 1t is
the intention to buoy the channel wher-
ever there is doubt as to the bottom
having been perfectly cleaned, as the
Hawaiian Dredging company has not
yet completed its work, the contract
not coming TO an emu until OeceuDSI
49, although the final sweeping of
the bottom will not be concluded until
early in January.
All the officers who have cruised in
the channel since the arrival of the
fleet regard the passage as feasible, al
though, of course, the responsibility
rests entirely upon the shoulders of Ad-
miral Thomas. The taking of the Cali
fornia into Pearl Harbor will be the
crowning achievement of Admiral
Thomas, and it will doubtless mean that
the name of Admiral Thomas will be
attached to some federal work in the
Hawaiian Islands so that the occasion
will be recorded permanently.
There are number of ranges mark
ing the channel, which have been used
by the dredging company, and these are
reliable However, Admiral Thomas, al
though deciding that he will take the
cruiser into the harbor, has asked the
opinion of navigating officers of the
fleet, and it is understood that their
| opinion harmonizes with his own.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-12-12
SAMUEL ANDREWS,
KAMAAINA, DIES
At ADVANCED ACE
lFrom saturday,g Advertiser.l }


Samuel Andrews, a well known ka-
maaina, died yesterday afternoon at the
age of seventy-three, at his home on
Liliha street. Death was brought about
by an attack of dengue fever from
which at his advanced age he was not
able to rally. He was born here and
lived here all his life. He was a ranch
owner, holding lands in Makua, Kane
ohe and Waimea, Oahu. A large por-
tiOn of his ranching interests were sold
some time ago to l.. L. MeCandless.
Samuel Andrews was son of Justice
Andrews, member of the supreme
court of Hawaii in the days of Kane
hameha Fourth and founder of Lahain-
aluna seminary. Among his relatives
surviving are II. w. Andrews, of Homo
lulu, and William Andrews, of New
York, brothers. l.. A. Thurston and
Lorrin Andrews, of Honolulu, are
nephews of the deceased. Two sisters,
Mrs. Mary L. Mott and Mrs. Alexander,
also survive him.
The funeral will be held at Makua,
services being held in the Makua
church, which was gift of the de-
ceased to Makua.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-12-12
KINGS DAUGHTERS
NOW HAVE SITE

Yesterday the Kings Daughters
closed a deal for the site on which is
TO be located their home for the aged,
the lapd purchased being between
Fourth and Fifth avenues and fronting
on Waialaa road Kaimuki, and Was So
cured for $1,000.
The Daughters are nov out Of fund.-
and nre looking for donnfions - fhat
they may start their home, which Il 10
care foT the aged and utifh they eaii
mate 10 rosi tea thousand dollars. They
believed ibat ihe aife Nas ihe dTsi
ihlag 20 loak efieF, apd ffnal ~ thslr
macy friendf, who are Ia sympafhy
VITA ihf protest, io eemf - ihflf aId
IA ihe huIldiaR maitar
~ iho hame ~ MaiaN sfffri fhev
~ dgiag good Hefl aal hfpa maff ~
ilieaiienH flnn aael aenlfH fhaH ihfy
faH faff fef
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-12-12
TWO REAR-ADMIRALS
Retire THIS MONTH

WASHINGTON, December e.-Rear-
Admiral Richard Wainwright, U. s. N,
who was born in this city on December
II, 1s49, will reach the age limit on
the seventeenth of this month and will
be placed on the retired list. He viii
be succeeded by Captain Charles Ed
ward Vreeland.
Rear-Admiral Wainwright distin-
guished himself in the war with Spain
and was in command of the gnnbOat
Glouster at the battle off Santiago, in
which Admiral Cervera 8 feet was de-
stroyed, and in which he took an ae-
tive part.
Rear Admiral Raymond Perry Rodg
ers, U. s. N, son of Rear Admiral
Raymond Rodgers, viii retire for age
on December 20. He win be succeeded
by Captain William Rodgers.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-12-12
LABOR COUNCIL
now WANTS AN
Investigation

SAN FRANCISCO, December a.
The Labor Union Council of this city
passed resolutions last evening urging
an investigation of all in any way con-
nected with the dynamite outrages at
Los Angeles and elsewhere. The eoun-
ell also in an emphatic manner, by res
olution, repudiates the Mcnamara
brothers, confessed dynamiters.
Labor Leader Clancy and other San
Franciscans have. been subpoenaed to
appear before the federal grand jury
at Los Angeles and testify in the dy-
namiting cases.
McAIanigal Testifies.
LOS ANGELES, December s.-ortie
A. McManigal, the confessed tool Of
the union dynamiters, today barred to
the federal grand jury secrets of the
union gangsters. His testimony was
concluded today.
A prominent railroad official was
called to testify to the tracing of the
dynamiters by detectives and railroad
men.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-12-12
NAVAL ARCHITECT AND
YACHT BUILDER DEAD

NEW YORK, December 9.--Archibald
Cary Smith, the distinguished naval
architect and yacht builder, died at
this city yesterday at the age OF
sventy-four years. He designed many
famous boats, including yachts, pilot
boats, steamers and other sailing
ships He built the Yindex, the first
iron yacht, which attracted much at
tentiOu.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-12-12
EMBEzzLED COURT FEES.

SEATTLE, December s.-Robert
Hopkins, former clerk in the federal
court here, has been indicted by a fed.
eral grand jury on the charge of en-
bezzling $4,000 in court fees. Hop
kins has wide social and political con
nectiOns.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-12-12
FARMERS TO TESTIFY.

WASHINGTON, December s.-sub-
poenas were issued today on behalf of
the sugar investigating committee TO
beet farmers for refutatiOn of the tes.
timony Of the sugar redners which is
regarded Rs unfair.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-12-12
Delegation Named to Treat in
Behalf Of lmperlaIlsts
for Terms.
EMPEROR MAY BE REFUGEE
Massacre at Sianfu Is More
Serious Than at First
Reported.
Especial Gable Dispatch to The Adver-
tiser and Hawaii Shinpo).


TOXIC, December 8. The indica-
tions in China are that there is now
brighter prospect for peace than at any
time since the rebellion first started.
Fighting betwesn the Imperialists and
rebels has been generally suspended,
Today Premier Yuan ShihKai took
the first steps to negotiate permanent
peace agreement and has dispatched to
the headquarters of the revolutionists
in Hanlzow an oficial delegation to set
tie the terms upon which both sides
shall lay down their arms and join in
forming liberal constitutional gov
eminent under the monarchy.
The peace ENJOYS, who will leave at
once, are Tang Shu-Yi, minister Of com
munications; Yen Shin, minister of fin
ance, and Yang Shi Obi, former min
lister of agriculture and commerce.
Great hopes are based upon this mis-
sion.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-12-12
CHORUS GIRL TESTIFIES
SHOOTING MILLIONAIRE

NEW YORK, December s.-IAllian
Graham, former chorus girl, charged
with shooting Millionaire Stokes, testi,
aed on the atnna today that Stokes bad
luFea her ~ keaiueky farm, hAa
became bysteTleai while giving testis
mony.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-12-12
aEaIoua aIpn oF 4 ooLp.

nQ you kn0n that IL iha mineF aiI.
mrnls ralda aTa - ~ lHr uoai aangeI.
east ii "a hgi fhe cold liself lhal Yoa
nfff ~ ffaF, lul ihf 1fIInas dIazsaes
lhai D effea Ieaas ia Ma1i ~ Ties
go huasn an ffIH dlfafsfa faea.
meala Hna faIsaMuiiar als aHaaa
ilfn Hhf 80 ate fAHHhaIIsIr ~ q
fH8Ei EtFIs4 80 auTs Yaal go aIsa
ft 1ns8 Em aaif 81 ~ ~
kH'A q ~ seuis ~ nsa
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-12-12
GENERAL REYES GONE.

BAN ANTONIO, TeRar, Deeemheg s,
-lensTal iismaFdo Reyes, ihs leadeF
81 5 Tebellieus NeEiean faeilea, 4 b.
usYed - b. heeing q ihs monaiaiar
81 aan 20 for fffuae
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-12-12
.0RTERIC'S FINE IS
SOMEWHAT REDUCED

WASHINGTON, December 9.-The
department of commerce and labor yes
terday announced that the modified fine
assessed against the British steamship
orterie would be $1,000 for neglecting
the sanitary conditions in connection
with bringing immigrants to Hawaii in
the steerage. The original fine assessed
was $4,000.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-12-12
T0nAee0 WAR EnDs.

bfhfhNNls, HfuiafFf fialeuefl
fbe Haies nafff iehasse rsel leQag
eaas1 fHf faiaffF So Al afllHa a|eti
HllaHr Dsss1l aalllfll q ~ hnH
IfaH Ietffe4 aatH
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-12-12
!" METHOD Of SEARCH
WAS ABSURD ONE /"
EntomoIogiSt Swezey Testifies
Couldn't Find Wrigglers
in Bananas.
tFrom Saturday S Advertiser.)


o. H. swezey, entomOlogist, was
placed on the witness stand yesterday
morning before Judge Whitney, in the
Mills banana injunction case. He testi.
fed that he had never found any mos
quito wrigglers in banana plants,
though he had examined many such
plants, and Deputy Attorney General
Sutton proceeded to eross-examine and
brought ont the fact that the ento-
mologist had never gathered or saved
any of the water in the plants he ex-
amined, and the case was, as the terri
torial counsel puts it, no further ad-
vaneed, as wrigglers found by other
searchers were found by carefully saw
dng the water.
Mr.. Swezey was called yesterday be-
cause he is going away, and might not
be here when the case comes up, If it
ever does come up, which seems un-
likely, as the attorney general claims
IL will not settle the real issues in
volved in the health regulation, which
is being attacked.
Under direct examination Swezey
told of examining many banana plants.
He had seen water in them. but could
not see any wrigglers In the water.
Between the leaves and stalks he had
found larvae Of the midge ''To "A
layman," he said, "the midge larvae
would look very much like mosquito
laryae."
Poured the Water Away.
Sutton asked how the searches had
been made. swezey said be had looked
d0wn between the leaves OF the plants
lie admitted having seen water, but
said he could see no wnRgleu After
looking between the leaves, be- proceed
"a 10 Tear them from the main trunk
The Hnfef rau Qu ~ thQ ground ~
bad not tried tafing aBy of a.
'ihn HrgRifTH fouldut b. seen z
they Neff iAfTs ~ simIly lookiup
dgEH amid ihr tialhah fald fuii0n
after the heannF NThoae aho ala
haa NliRa'rfs feand thsn ~ pToseFf
Gag 49, aHfsfN
nf Haftlan ssia thai Fgsf,sso,
flHmsf'a q meihea y faaFeh $40 ~
eefi ioHf wea hf0HRAf lha Hhel.
49, Rf az laaff "a aqHf fasis. naffI
aa4 HiI ~ tfl taHa fHe Malealfi
laf.ff iaiflsa nia iies fasld Ffef.t
80 NNfs sspf g. tRi HnMfag J
~ ~ ~ Fsiai ~ ~ az asaf
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-12-12
TWO HUNDRED DROWNED.

81. PETERSBURG, Russia, Deem.
Der s.-Two h0undFed men were
drowned IN the river Y0lRa today By
the collapse of a bridge,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-12-12
BANANA CLAIMS
COME IN SLOWLY
Twenty-Five Hundred Dollars So
Far Asked For-Many
caIopi.

The eight or ten claims so far re-
eeIved at the headquarters of the Civic
Sanitation Committee for reimburse
ment for the destruction of bananas in
the antimosquito fight, total approx
mately $25O0. In most cases the claims
are based on a valuation of one or two
or even more dollars tree, rate
much higher than the one allowed in
the appraisments made by the apprais-
ing officer, Fred l.. Waldron, who after
studying the. receipts of all the com
mercial plantations which he examined
fixed his rates on specific value per
commercial bunch of so many "hands, -
the bunches destroyed to be establish
ed by the number of "holesp in the
field where the bananas have been cut
down.
The San Antonio society, according
to reports received by the committee,
IS looking after the interests OF the
Portuguese whose commercial planta-
tions have been destroyed. SO far four
claims, presented in concise legal form,
have been received through the medium
Of this society.
The only claim received yesterday
was from Manuel Silva, of Manoa Val
ley, who through his attorney, LOrrin
Andrews, presented a moderate claim
for ss4 for l47 trees. The report OF the
case on ile at headquarters shows only
l2O trees, although the amount asked
for, based on the number Of trees spe.
eiied by Silva, is eonhidered reasonable.
No oaiopi9
There are now registered on the
''nlegomyia map" thiFty.tV0 places Ia
the city % Hon0luln where the sieg0.
myia caiepus hae been found, this num.
hfr representing foriyfwo pep cent. or
almost half, Of ihe total nnmber %
siogqmgla eEaniined. Tie oihera are,
81 course, ihs sieeomyle ssutellaFis,
/ tle DSEt 0f kln Of fhe fnl0pna Every
1ieEpmgia sFnnsinei Z falfhfaily regis
tered, ~ matter sbleb species u ~
qnRs a.
Seven aag0ns Hin ~ meFed inia
AIaaa isaaf. lmFina lame 81 Apaas
i lkaluHti aHd HHiAibll samf 80
40 safllaf "a Apsna o. laaaaHH, "a.
aQgf gf ahq HFHbff FIa ~ aHf
aia tmra q lNeRaa fgHstaa. 49,
aff IHfssHl flfIf 80 ffrfif GfF
HfFHHl fHHefe3 - ~ aaaH4ifa f4a
90 a - ffaH ~ eHitfI