davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-25
TOY "BEAR" SCARES
NEW YORK CITIZENS

NEW YORK. Dec 2t.-Some practical
joker gave 4 crowd ol several hundred
persons or fashionable Fifth avenue a
bad scare and brought policemen with
drawn rsVolveTs 20 the scene late TO-DAY.
when the sight Of what appeared To- be
big hoar at large on the sidewalk along
Central Park created belief that q grizzly
had escaped from the park menageriC.
An object Of about a mans height
was rocking hack and forth and giving
vent 10 low srowls, policeman isvclcd
his weapon, but had no sooner done SO
than tn" growing ceased and the bear
topped over. There was general RELIEF
when the bear proved to bc am in
gcnious tcN
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-25
New Payne Bill.

Serene PAYNE ranking Republican
member, and his Republican colleagues
OF the committee arc drafting a BIZ
ba sed upon the tariff boards report. !,
Is said they Will have the Co-operailol
nf tbc COMMUNICATION. and this house bill.
IL viii vary little from the Smoot bill,
The Democratic bill. on the other
hand Will be based partly upon the tar
iff boards 8 figures and partly upon
statistics collected by the majority men-
bers OF the ways and means commit
tee.
With the Republicans OF the house de-
tarmiued 10 fight against oil not en-
tircly based upon the report, and Re
pnbicaus i'm the senate OF the same
mind a protractcd battle over the woolen
bill is assured.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-25
UNUSUAL REQUEST
OF KANSAS FARMER

COTTONWOOD FALLS. kan, Dec.
Ss-The iiling for probate % the will o.;
Francis Barnard. wealthy farmer pf
this county. who died recently. revealed
an unusual hsgusst Mir Barnard lcf,
real estate worth several thpuadnd dol
lsrs tr ih, township IN which br lived
with the provision that onc-half uf tho
Income from tho property shall br given
n the POOR of the toRuship and tH.
other half be given 20 the preachers llv
nominations.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-25
DR.. Wu's Statement,

wa Ting Fsuc's statement follows;
"Grcctiuss 90 Tuc people of the United
Siates and tho world from q representa-
tive ~ the newly formed sister repub-
-Vc hone and expect 20 accomplish
rus Srset purrcso When that is done
% an hrrsht not only Ga" p"onlc oi
C.uuN. bui all nations Ni;h which We arc
commercially and dipiumsticSNv con-
ncct~d.
"I fs,l sure that s'l nations sympa o.
thiyr with us m our struggle iog liberty.
freedom aud better government. con
r.den1', expect that The nation, Will re-
main strictly neutral. a. ;hey have de-
rlarcd themselves to bc until our con
li-I IL crdsa.
.fSiEucdi WI TING FANG.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-25
YOUNG MAN LIVES WITH
SPINAL CORD SEVERED

TAMPA Fla, Dec 2i.-NlthouGh his
spinal cord is severed and a portion of
his backbone removed, sam Mont sdouca
Of ST. Louis is suli alive. After = ruc-
csssful operation he r5EAiucd tho use oi
his hands.
NTontsdeoca. who h ou,y ~ years old.
wss accidentaIIv shot several DAYS ago
while examining pistol. Tho bali
passed through his shoulder and lodged
I'm his backbone
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-25
CHICAGO MAYOR URGED
TO RESCIND HIS ORDER

CHICAGO, De-. "a Pastors iu more
than iNN CHICAGO churches paused To-
uigbi iu their Christmas sermons 20 pro s
FOR the nld 81 Christmas C.l-braute iu
urGinS Mayor Carter ~ Harrison to
rN-ciUd his order permitting cafes 90 run
wide open New Years eve.
A. the Same time. I'm bi- home Mayor
Harrison was telling callers nothing
could move him from his Instructions 20
chief of Police N~Weeuey. unless n he
great popular demand frg a closed
night
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-25
MAYO VIII Recoyer.

NEW YORK. Dec. si-Thc condition Of
Br. Charles u. MAYO % Eo,hrstcr Mimi.
who Wa operated upon a week ago for
appendicitis and who underwent 20 second
operation Yesterday. now iulicates that h.
will recover. according 10 "a bulletin given
ont II the Presbyterian hospital tonight.
Ur Mayo passed. % Iestful dsy and hts
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-25
Saved by PRAYER Book

HASTINGS on HUDSON. y. y. Dec
"a praNer-hook in his vest pocket
saved Michael CoTbell when revolver
sdnt was tired az him tonight b5 man
he refused 20 admir- 20 the msnufactor,
where ne !s watchman. The bullet
pl"Wcd through IN" book and stopped
lust over CorbcIl'S heart
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-25
Protest From Honolulu

HONOLULU. De-. -f-Chnesc resi-
dent. rf Icro.uu ~ mass meeting
hold iunIzHt adopted and csbled 20 Soc
ie'ary Knox resolutions protesting
against foreign intervention IN China
The resolutions also ask the Jniteo
states to prevent other powers from
sustaining tna monarchv and Wss that
2 republic he -ncoura god.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-25

The quicker cold is gotten riI o.
the less the danger from pneumonia and
other serious dissases- Mr.. r. ". l.
Hall. Of wsverly. Va. says: ~ firm
lv believe Chamberlain Cough Rem
edv 10 be absolutely the best prcpsra-
tion on tho market for eold2 I have
recommended IL 10 my friends aud they
all agree with me- For sale by Ali
dealers,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-25
BUYS Red Cross Stamps.

ST. LOUIS. Dcr 2i-Adolrhus .ns % i,
r;uIti-millionair brewer. iViay r,-.
check for $1,000 20 Mrs, Horace ~. y. -.
sev. thereby purchasing lW's -
Cross ChristmaF stamps inc o'a,,er II
Society for The Relief "up ,rrsa
.rpborcr,,nais sa,s this is VIC -
nnnr,,ar TT o( fhr seals over bought ,, 20,
n.r.on. ] John y. Rockefeller ,lS,, - b.
purchased $4,000 Of the stamps "V-
%rp York society.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-25
HARD FIGHT SURE TO
COME AFTER RECESS
Both Democrats and Republi-
cans Preparing Bills for Re
vision of Schedule K.
Continued from Page oneD

age manufacturing cost here 10 ne "
PEP cent OF The total cost tnc average
ad valorem equivalent would then nc
l20 per cent of 40 per cent, or ~ per
cent on the market value. The present
law provides 30 per cent Ia 30 per cent
These rates ] have named are the dit-
ference between the cost OF production
here and abroad. with no allowance Tor
blc pT1nt
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-25
PleaSos the LapanaSe.

ST. PETERSBURG. Dec "A news
agency dispatch from Dliuy, ManChuria
SAYS The Jspan"s" do not conceal their
delight at the controversy between Rus
sis and ihc United states over tho Jew
ish question. They perceive in this a
new ground for closer relations between
Japan and Russia.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-25
Fix Basis for Treaty.

MADRID Dec ai-Ths Spanish gov
eruncut. II is Understood. has iluaily set
It'd upcn thc basis for provisional
CONNIE rriHi convention Nth Cuhs.
y rDcclal committee has under iuvcs %
tiEsfinu tive various treaties wi'h tho
United states and Cuba. ami IL is -
Ncycd tnc treaf' with Cuba a. now pro- e
ro-"d. has an excellent chance of being
accepted. as it doo- not clash with Cuba =
commercial convention with Tho United
-fafar
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-25
Monarchy Upheld.

LONDON Dee. 25.--A Pcllin dispatch
says that the Chinese government has
been advised hy It's ministers abroad
that Great Britain and Japan have mad"
oycriures - other powers with a View
To securing their cooperation In in
tervcntion In China for monarchy
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-25
Homer Lea Arrives.

SHANGHAI Dec 25.-Dr. Sun Vat
Sen, the Chinese retovmer whose name
has been metioued in connection With
the presidency OF the proposed republic.
arrived here at . o'clock this morning
lie WAS welcomed by q special commit
tee composed Of revolutionary. civil and
military officials, General Homer Lea,
an American officer. accompanied Dr..
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-25
Jurist Dies.

ST LOUIS. Dec. af.-Sllss Uin-Ie
Reid of Chicago former Judge "f tho
Third district of Alaska. died today a.
thu home % his slst"r. Mrs Lcc Reid.
The body viii be taken tomorrow 10
Duqu"in. H., where he waF born. Tor
lgll-'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-25
rcyoluuonlsts last Saturday at Nikols
Will Try Again Tuesday.

LONDON. Dec. IA Shanghai dis
pa tch To the Daily Telegraph says that
II H. expected the peace conference VIII
ne resumed Tuesday. Dr. sun Vat sen
will arrive at Shanghai Monday.
Premier Yuan Shi kai has made no
reply vet as to whether he viii accept
q IrpubliC.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-25
PRESIDENT REFUSES
TO PARDON BANKER

vASH1NGTON. Dec. .t-The prcsi-
dent today declined TO pardon Charles
W Morse. The explanation or his de-
cison IL contained i'm the following
statement issued from the White house
''Thc president today called IN CONSUL
latiou the surgeon general or the army
the sursroau general Of the navy and
Ma jor NJ. s. pelaroy medical corps
United States army. on the report Of the
board OF physicians a. Atlanta as TO The
physical condition or Charles " Morse
After ful considcrat tion cf the report az
explained 10 him by them, the president
Has not satisfied that Immediate action
WAS necessary. but directed that ne ne
kept fuliy advised a. frequent inter, ais
OF any change"
ATLANTA. Ca. Dec. 2t-Chsrles ".
Morse. the New York banker. serving
a sentence in tho federal pcuitcntiary
h,i" was not Informed tonight Of tn"
decision of President TAFT not 10 par
don him. n WIS stated ~ Fort Nc
rhcrsvr, where go Is confined IN Tire
army hospital Hat his CONDITION tonight
Is no, 90 favorable as II was YESTERDAY.
The bankers friendr and attorneys
had confidently hoped That the pardon
would he issued by Christmas
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1911-12-22

50-ccnt Ties in great abundance
and good values at Saylor 4 Ken.
dall's
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1911-12-22
NJ is $40 N
PORTABLES

We received yesterday a large shipment
of MISSION STYLE WOODEN PORTA.
BILE READING LAMPS, and now we
have them on display This is the LAR
GEST ASSORTMENT ever shown in Am
rillo and at the prices to suit everybody
from five dollars up. Come see them and
take your choice.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1911-12-22

In the Treasury Department the
efficiency and economy work has
been kept steadily up. Provision Il
made for the elimination Of lSi posi-
tions during the coming year Two
hundred and siNtv-seven statutory
positions we're eliminated during tho
last year In the office Of the Treasury
IN WASHINGTON. and lil positions In
the yea- 1910. making an elimination
~ $40 statutory positions since March
:. 1909: and this has been dcne with
mt tho discharge Of ANYBODY. be-.
cause the normal rcsicnatlohs anil
deaths have been equal to climIn-
'tion % the places. a system o. trans
'cis having taken care 81 the persons
whose positions we're dropped out
he work OF the department has IN
creased
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-06-23

Miss iieisa ufaWh. N. &. nfeun. Mlt,
ilfoun, Mics d. Castro, y. u. Castro.
W b. Chahoet, IT,. Miss a %. Clark,
Mrs. W. A. CLARK, O. y. Collins. Nrs
Collins, Dr. =. D. CoWos. Mrs.. Cowcs
and two children, u. Crcssaty, Miss
Orchard, Miss n r.. Cushing, Mra W.
n Dale. Mise /. X. Dickson and maid,
W. y Drake, Miss X. Elmes, Miss ~
III. Fazackofly, Mrs. n. Fernandez and
son, Miss Julia Fitzgerald r. l.. Fort,
Mrs. r, w. Foster, y. II. Fuller, J. r.
Gaynor, Mrs. Gaynor, J. =. Gaynor, ir,
Miss X. l. GaynOr, l.. i. J. George,
a. X. Goodmanson, Mrs. 0oodmanson,
WI A. Hall, Mrs c. Harkins and infant,
Master @. Harris, r. =. Hinkley, Mrs.
w. D. Holt, two children and servant:
Miss NJ Jensen, J. s. Jepsen, Mrs. Jep.
sen, Miss G. johnson, p G. King, Mrs.
King, Master King, Ms. A. NJ. Lands,
+. j. Loeb, Mrs. Loeb, Master NJ. Lord,
w. r. Lowry, George Lycurgus, Mrs.
Lycurgus and two children, Miss A. S.
Marsh, Bro Martin, DR.. j. N. Martin,
II. G. Middleditch, Miss +. Mccarthy,
Mrs. A. II. McLane, Mrs. w, y. Nc
Neill ]. J. Nevills, Mrs. Nevills and
child, Mrs. C. II. Nieper and infant, A.
Ohrtman, Mrs. ]. q. Pascoe, DR., l.,
Patterson, Mrs. NJ. +. Peter, Miss J Nj.
Pierce, Miss NJ. A. Porter, T. W. Raw
Inns, Mrs. W. T. Rawlins and infant, c.
w. Rhodes, Mrs. Rhodes, James W. Ro-
bertson, Mrs.-B. Sammons, Miss NJ.
Summons, r. Schiller, Mrs. Schiller and
child, r. de Schweinitz, f. Stem, Mrs.
Stem, Miss Il. Smith, Miss J.. Sparks,
Miss G.. Spaulding, d. Sylvester, Mrs.
Sylvester, Master Sylvester, Miss L. l..
Tucker, Miss A. Wieke, Miss A. Win
sor, J. E. Woodbridge, Mrs. Woodbridge,
two children and maid, Miss M. Smith,
j. N. Winklebach, Mrs. Winklebach,
Master w. Holt, s. N. Nelson, Mrs.
Nelson and child.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-06-23
MAP OUT TWO YEARS.
WORK FOR CAMPBELL

When Marston Campbell. commits.
sioner of public works, returns from
the mainland next week he viii fnd
that his kindly subordinates here have
mapped out for him two years work.
As Acting Commissioner Joshua Tucker
pat II yesterday, "ho won't have
enough time to stop and spit on his
hands.
Mr.. Campbell win arrive here on. the
Lirline ON June 80, after pleasant
vacation spent IN Oakland, aud other
parts OF California. During his all,
aenee Mr., Tucker has not bothered him
With any questions relating TO matters
here. Ile wanted Campbell 20 have a
real vacation, free from all depart
mental worries but when Mr., Camp
bell reaches here after his holiday b
will have 70 buckle down 20 a big job
" lle has ggi enough work ahead d
him Tor 90sen inen 10 do remark
"a Aetlns Commissioner fuekeF, 'fTheTi
vii be hrll road matters, tbs jadiela9
bulldog, harhoF Nork, wharf matter
ana ether Hubieeis 70 be attended 70
No hnH got no work mHppea oui foI
him fol ihp seat tna Yeaff, lnHi ail ~
600 seinF ~ ~ Hill haYf " 40
pfai dfal uf ifaYeiinF faT mssh VI ihI
Hnh y 0n iha other lflapah
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-06-23
MARINE REPORT.
~ assFehaus nrehshfs.

T. M. Tuesday. June 20, 1911.
san Francisco Sailed, ! ~ m., June
90, q. \. infline, Cor Honolulu.
Han Ffancisco-Arrivod, June 90, 8.
q. lionolulan, hence June ~.
Wednesday, June al.
SAN Franeisco-Arrivcd, June 90, 8.
=. Houolulan, hence June 49,
Seattle Arrived, June 81, s. 8. Alas
kan, from San Francisco.
Yokohhma-slailcd June p, s. 8.
Siberia, for Honolulu Zone day late).
San Francisco--Sailed, June 81, p.
m, 8. s. Tenyo Maru, for Honolulu.
p. m. Thursday, June %, 1911.
San Francisco-Sailed, June 2l, s. S.
Massachusetts,, for Honolulu.
Mahukona-Sailed, June 81, Barker.
tine Hawaii, for San Francisco.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-06-23
BOUNDARY HEARING.

Having received an application from
the KOna Agricultural Company, Linn.
tied, TO have the boundaries of the
land Of the Ahupuaa of Kalaihiki, in
the District of South Kona, Third Judi.
eial Circuit, being Land Commission
Award 7I30 to Kinimaka, decided and
certified,
Notice is hereby given to-
The Territory of Hawaii, owning the
mauka portion Of Waiea;
James B. Castle. owning an interest
in the makai portion of Waiea;
Charles G. Macomber, Administrator
of the Estate of Samuel Norris. own
ing Kahulxu;
The Koolau Agricultural Comnanv
Limited, owning Hookena;
I. Friedlander, owning Grant 1854
tow. Johnson;
The Kona Agricultural Company,
Limited, and Kapahu, owning Grant
2026 to A. Kaheans';
The Kona Agricultural Company,
LIMITED, owning KalahilSi; and
ANY Others who may be concerned;
That hearing viii be had on the
said application in the Circuit Court
Room of the Circuit Court House, in
Ksilua, in the District of North Kona
Third Judicial Circuit on Friday
June goth. 1911, at 10 clock n. M
JOHN ALBERT MATTHEWMAN,
Commissioner Of Boundaries, Third
Judicial Circuit.
Kailua. Hawaii, Nav 22ud. 1911.
3549--June 6, o, 10, l6, 90 23.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-06-23
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
FIRST JUDICIAL CIRoUIT.-TER.
RITORY OF HAWAII.
ar CHAMBERs-IN PROBATE.
In the Matter Of the Estate of Eliza
beth Grace Cameron. Deceased.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Notice is hereby given that Letters
of Administration have been issued to
]. o. Young, as Administrator of the
Estate of Elizabeth Grace Cameron,
late Of Makaweli, Island and County of
Kauai, Territory of Hawaii, deceased.
All creditors OF the said estate are
hereby notified to present their claims
against the said estate, duly anthem.
tieated, and with proper vouchers, if
any exist, even though the said claims
be secured by mortgage upon real es.
tate, to the said j. o. Young, Mt the Of
fee of The Waterhouse Company, in
the Judd Building, Fort Street, Homo.
lulu, within six (6) months from the
date hereof (Which is the date of the
first publication of this notice.; other.
wise such claims, if any, viii be for
ever barred
And all persons indebted to the said
estate are hereby notified to make i'm
mediate payment to the undersigned as
such Administrator
Dated ut Honolulu, II. H., June 5
1911.
j. o. YOUNG,
Administrator.
s55O-June 9, l6, 90, 80, July 7.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-06-23
VITAL STATISTICS
Board OF Health Records.
BIRTHS.


PAIAINA--June II, at School and
Liliha streets, 10 Mr.. and Mrs. Pau
PaiainA, a daughter.
KAROKI-June 81, al Queen street, to
Mr.. and Mrs Jack Karoki, "A daugh'
tor.
MATTHEW -June 10, at l0A6E Aud
lane, 20 Mr. and Mrs. Charley Mat
thew, q son.
PETERSON In this city, june 90, to
tho wife Of d. l.. Peterson, o son,
cuNIiA-n Honolulu, June 10, % the
wife Of Albert II, cunha, daughter
DEATHS.
All LiN-lnne 2s, AZ Leah maternity
home, Ms, kmma Al lin Of i4ihue,
Kauai, 70 years, iubeTele " ling,
KAAlfElki June ~, az Oahu Insane
aeylnmi John kanikeikl Of kAkaak0,
"a years NJ maFasmuu in gefm'nal
aemenila,
MAHRIAlnh
Tn0hraok h0fH June g2, NJ ihe
filpl Methodist Church, Frank N
3hempsoh ana Alire n heih both W
iipneinla
nifNhQhkfAW luus "a, a Ka
AHlnhea huffh Wilton llyitnH n
ffHlHl ~ h0ilnnd A. AaIY tease
~ FfaH. NJ liHeaN
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-06-23
WILL EXPLOIT THE
HAWAIIAN ISLANDS

Dr. John w, Wadman, head of the
Methodist Mission in the Hawaiian ISL
ands, left for the mainland Wednesday to
be absent several months, during which
period he win devote much of his time
to leeturing on Hawaii. He has gotten
up neat vest-pocket card titled "Pic-
turesque Hawaii, intended to be used
in each city where he stops and to be
addressed to persons who may take in
the lectures.
His subject will deal with the Para
disc of the Pacific, the natives, fishing,
aquatic features, the sugar, coffee, rice
aud pineapple industries the volcano;
our government, King Kalakaua, Judge
Dole, Queen Liliuokalani; oriental life
and mission stations A brief biOgFa-
ply speaks Of Mr., Wadmau 3 work as
follows;
After over twenty-five years Of
missionary service In Japan and the
Hawaiian Islands, Rev. John Webster
wadman, D,Dp now residing in Homo
luu as superintendent Of the Hawaiian
Mission Of the Methodist Episcopal
Church, will give the above lecture,
from q pigiuTosquo polnt d view, With
beautifully eolefed piefeontieon slidof,
made from hundreds IT photographic
recently taken, presenting background
~ lie a. Il D to-day in ~ ils various
forms and Industries aud slowing ihe
wonderful tropical growth 0f The Para.
disc of lhe Pacific ~ = paaolama on
kaleldese0pls heaniH The leelufe la
someihiag absolutely nsR pndsT tho
auR,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-06-23
RESIDENTS OF HONOLULU
JOIN TO CELEBRATE

CONTINUED from Page Ope)
conspicuous by their number, while
scorea Of prominent citizens Of the Re.
public and Territory took part in the
impressive services with as much in
terest, although, possibly, without the
same personal feeling, as did those born
in "Merrie England"
And it was not without royal rep
rcsentative to add to the ceremonies
and religions service the glamoar
which surrounds royalty, for ex-Queen
Liliuokalani was present, and un-
doubtedly there was brought to her
mind that other day, when as royal
parsonage she attended the Jubilee Of
another queen, Victoria the Good, in
far away London, where at that very
time the millions we're rejoicing in
their own way for the browning of her
grandson.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-06-23
OWL SERVICE ExAnNATIoN,

An examination for female clerk,
salary 5000 per annum, will be held at
the postofiee in this city on July 10,
1911. The age limits are eighteen 70
forty.Aye on the date Of the examine
ton. Married women will not be adj
mitted 10 the examination, Unmarried
women will DO admitted 10 tbs examina'
iion, but are eligible for appointment
only as clerk. Applicants mast ID
physically sound Application hlank'
may be obtained from Jno W. Short
secretary Of board " civil service "a
aminegs eusioMhQpsei Honolulu
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-06-23
For a closer Union.

The religious services in the cathe-
dral were as nearly as possible model
ed upon those which attended the
browning of Their Majesties in West
minister Abbey yesterday. But Bishop
Henry Bond Restarick, in his sermon,
made strong plea for closer union
btween the great branches of the Anglo
Saxon races. He chose as his text part
Of the first verse of the tenth chapter
of the Second Samuel: "And his son
reigned in his stead"
And in token of that amity advo-
Gated by Bishop Restariek there was a
doubly patriotic gathering of the repre-
sentatives of the two nations in the
Pacific Club, after the cathedral ser
vices, at which Governor Frear proposed
the toast to the health of King George
", which all drank standing, and then
Consul General Forster, proposed the
toast to the health of the President of
the United States, which was observed
with all honors.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-06-23
In Joyous Fashion
Residents Celebrate


y X y y = = y = = = y y = = = = y
X X
X "Please convey to British X
X residents their Majesties' sim X
X cere thanks for telegram of con- X
X graduation and good wishes" y
O*& X Il X X 4 + 4 X x 4 y y X *O
When the above cable was received
by British Consul Ralph G. f. Forster,
yesterday afternoon at Alexander Field
II was read ont TO the big gathering
that was partaking Of afternoon tea.
Then cheers were given for George the
Fifth and his Queen. The British con
sui was also eheered, and then there
were three hearty ones given for Mrs.
Give Davies, who provided afternoon
tea for the thirsty crowd.
The scene yesterday afternoon al
Alexander Field, and also at the old
Punahon ground, was brilliant one
and every RritlsheF IL the city ap'
peared 20 DO present, with his family
While tbs upper held WAS devoted "a
cricket, the loseT ground WAS occupied
BY ihe children, Tho dlaoreni eoiorea
dresses n che youngsiem formed !
pretty picture, apd although 8 ehghl
Shower % tes fell auFlbg che after
nooni 20 damses Has aoae q speek ~
qsnis Ma hesa slefiaa W ~ 80