davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-12-06
lornett ru1tnt.

9nrnett rn1t0t.
=-----@-------
San1fIige Stoler @itten6erg
foranitoIteoe poo 2lrt6ers 5poelS-
Dag ct ilnponerenoe 5nffeltog.
| 45un @rln0 al De ienere 8ioers
nonoc ganoin9sanleg ira sS5or0un-
fGooen er 8ar0iton0en bet 06oe
6oo iiupfen fen0eligt.
5 amfton 8olis Sc9lpei3 bar
Mpnoi95e0erne pao6uot, at bbert
2lutomo6il, iom oil pasiere 9ierg-
beiene, ifal 6ope en- 5erer poa ct
DtuleieI foron.
Gen baltiife lloitillina. stocf-
6oln1 20 9topember Gen IpenIfe
8eiaHot Berlin bar til ltoenri9s-
lminiiteriet ill0berettet. at 1piflon0
officieIt oil oeIto9e i 0en boGtiife
ll0itillin9 / Mofn6 1911.
9fationaliiterne i 9@gopten. aoi-
no, IS. 9tober1ber. Zen pgpptilfe
9tationaliit 2l9nteo Qillftar, Der 6leo
arreiteret 6e6ruar 2lor, % bois
9eiiooelie Der fonoteS Ell }6oanofuf-
fert, fpl0t me0 oprerife 8lofoter, er
6Ieoen i6ont 10 Mars 5pn9eI
@Soerrigs 2. anmnlers 5Sormano
aoniuI Slpartling, 9ar neolagt tit
Qlaaoat iom Ofe0lem of aantneret,
ioroi ban iffe oil oere meo til at
forbonole 2unobagens 9fepllbliffor-
| ilug. Der oentes at fonme iQen.
0rGbt oeo @fsploiion. 8ofio, 20.
| seobember. Gen iapanife arDoier
! ogtiI6im" bar pe0 Yof0.ufa bragt /
2ono 9iqene al 20 0fano af 9eiet.
! ninaen, DER er blepen orpbt peo Ell
ae0elef8ploiion ON goro, @fSplo-
iionen infl opre opitooet iom 5eloe
al. at arpoieren 2lftes 9if poo
@run0.
Stortin9soalgene gtorge. Geiuf.
tatet al 8al9et / 2it- linnorfen er
MI omiioer omlebet, oq Oct oiier
iig 0o, at 9emitre bar erobret oenne
larc0s ira observation-disclosures. Ger.
efter bill .Stortinqet fonlme til at be-
itoa of Is &enitrempno % 2lrbei.
0crocnlofroter. 81 6eire oa 6riiin-
aeoe o. % 1Social0emofroter
8ronfrias 3lao0e 5 oct fronIfe
| I9eputeretfanlmer bnr ben ti0li9ere
l03arineniniiter 2oncsiou ioreIa9t
len 9leiolut;on, 6oori 0forinemini-
itorirt opiororeS til inareit at lore
fponp pt 1Eloo6enrooront, hborefter
ser fer 1920 ifal 6oa9e5 8 4an-
ierifi6e elsie Sfi6e ifal ON mt
| fat bpre oe 4onerifibe Der mi
6noges af oe europeiife. Samnqter,
oorrleane.
st 6enlnleligbeosfitlot 9nftifi6
ltrocr man Tor nogen 6io iiSen ioen
at 6uoe ct peo 6en cnaelife Suit.
i5lere Moroen6Io6e 2oneon nener,
at oct aabenbart er Ell af De tDffe
| 3eppelinere, og s 6nIfrr 'oerior, at
Ioet engelife ll0enrigsminilterilHn
ifol foreIporqe / 9p'flan0, Dporfor
oaffif16et 6or lo0et 9renilgrGri;en
npnfet llocn / Sorpeien at bebloe
lit 5orieo
st 9ano meo 20 91ationaliteter
Oct er fife ioa eanife let en- Sag al
fin0e Reoe / oct 5olfepirpor, ionl
fin6es i oct eilropriIfe 5prfi
.1Sronff. Self" q6r ct aSoribg Der
poa, men erfenoer ielp, at Oct er en-
Qanffe lmllllig Opgnbe.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-12-06

Son1flige Stoler / @itten6erg
foranitoIteoe poo 9utberS 5goieIs-
Dag ct inponerenoe 5nffeltog.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-12-06

9on @rltn6 al De ienere 9ioers
mango 9on0ing8anlng ira SSoroon-
flooen er gan0itonoen oct ogoe
6oo illpfen fen0eligt.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-12-06
Sperrigs 2. aunnlers 3Sormano

Soerrigs 2. anmnlers 5Sor1nano
aoniuI Slpartling, bar neolagt fit
0ianoat ion 0feOlem al aantmeret,
ioroi ban ifte oil oere meo til at
forbonole 9unobagens 9tepnbliffor-
ilaa Der pentes of fonlne iQen,
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-12-06

st 2uno nae0 20 9iotionaliteter.
Oct er fife ioa ennife let en- Sag at
finoe Hcbe / oet 5olfepirpor, iont
imoes / oct ellropriIfe 8Drfi.
g1Sranff. Self" ger ct ,Soribg Der
poa, men erfenoer ielp, at Oct er en-
aanffe iullllig Opgobe
Der filoes oct elroppiife Iprfi
20 9tutionoIiteter, oer after oeles
II @rupper: Eprfer, @rpfer, Bull
aarere, Gerber, 9irmpner, gllbaner
% 9iBopolofer (3in8orer"
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-12-06

Stortin9sooleene / gaor9e. 9teiuts
tatet al 9aI9et 1 Dit 1inmorfen er
M om'ioer onld6et, oa Oct brer
iig oo, at Gemitre bar erobret oenne
arc0s ira SocioI0enofraterne. Der.
efter bill IStortinQet fonnme til at be.
Ttoa af IS &eaItrenrno % 9lr6ei.
ocrocmofrotcr. 81 6eire oa 6riiin-
6e6e og % Social0emofroter.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-12-06

0rebt oe0 @fsploiion. 8ofio, 20.
gaobenber. Gen iapanife arp0Ier
oglii6im~ bar peo gofo.ufo brast /
2ono 9iqene af 20 0}ano af 9eIet-
ninaen, DER er 6lepen orpbt peo en-
ae0eIefSploiion ON 9oro, @fsplo-
ionen iafl opre opitaoet iom 6eloe
al at arpoiepen i Mites gift poo
@run0.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-12-06

.Soeniterne Seattle, 8ai9., ital
onlBoas meo Blaner om at opfere
ct eget Soipitol Der / gDen til ct
aoiten0e al 100000
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-12-06

9tationoliiterne i 9@gppten. aai-
ro, Is. 9tobember. Zen e9pptiife
9tationaliit 2l6nleo Qillftar, Der 6leo
arreiteret 6e6ruar 2lar, % bois
8eiiooelie Der ionote5 ell @oan0fnf.
fcrt, fDl0t meO oprgrife 8lofoter, er
6leoen iopnlt 10 9lors 5pn9el.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-12-06

5 Stanton 8oli5 Sd6lpei3 bar
Mprtoi96eOerne paa6uot, at boert
2futolno6il, iom oil pasiere 8ierg-
peiene, ifol bope en- 5erer poa ct
DfuleieI foron.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-12-06

Gen 6oltiife ll0itilGina. stocf-
6olnL 20. 9lopember. Gen ipenife
@eioa6t i Berlin bar til lloenri9s-
rflilliitcriet inO6erettet, at 1piaono
officicIt oil oeIto9e i oen baGtiife
l10itilling / 0io(ne 1911.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-01-23
HARTMAN HENRY
IN MORE P|LIKIA
Grand Jury Returns Other Indict-
ments in Partial Report
Made.
(FrOm saturdays Advertisor.l

Two charges of assault on the high
seas now hang over Hartman Henry,
who was found guilty of perjury in the
sealed verdict Of the trial, jury opened
in federal court yesterday morning.
The grand jury reported shortly after
this verdict was read, and returned two
indictments against Henry, one for as
sauIt ON Sieg1ried Muller and the other
ON Johannes Heinrichsen, both of them
being in connection with the near-rIot
on the X. c. Slade several months ago.
Henry was acquitted of charge of as
sault some months ago in federal court
IN connection with TINS same riot.
Besides the two indictments named,
the federal inquisitors returned two
others. One of them was charge of
assault by Emil Scott on Siegfried Null
Ter at the time of the Slade trouble, and
the other was against Chow Hoy for
perjury before the grand jury.
Henry's case ON which he was found
guilty by the jury yesterday has been
continued until Monday for sentence,
Attorney Frank Thompson giving no.
tice that he would file motion in ar
rest of judgment before that time.
In the new cases against Henry,
Thompson will not appear as he has
been summoned to the mainland, but it
is likely that another member of the
firm will handle the cases.
Business Done.
c. d. Pringle pleaded not guilty to
an Edmunds Act charge when he was
arraighed yesterday morning, and his
case has been continued for one week
for trial.
Salvador Lopez came up for sentence
on charge of robbery in the govern
ment quarry at Moliili, and was SEN
fenced to FIVE years. imprisonment. He
has another charge of rape at the same
time and place hanging over him, and
this was continued for disposition next
week.
Louis Coadou who is charged with
perjury before the grand jury had his
this was continued for disposition next
week.
Cases Today.
Three Chinese who were indicted this
week come up for plea today. Two who
will plead to charges are, YIN Yin, &C.
cused of assault ON a customs officer,
and Hung Chung charged with perjury
before the grand jury.
Lee Wah Chong is charged with con-
cealing opium and is under bonds of
$4,000. He will plead to the charge
against him this morning.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-01-23
STEAMSHIP SIDE OF
WHARF CONTROVERSY

Editor Advertiser: Allow me to cor
rect statement made by Mr.. Thurston
to the board of harbor commissioners at
their meeting on Thursday, which was
overlooked at the time, to wit: "That
the longest regular haul made by In
ter-Island steamers operating out OF
Hilo, was to Hakalau, distance by sea
of less than twelve miles"
Mr.. Thurston has evidently over
looked the fact that Inter-Island steam
ers are operating regularly between
Hilo and Paauhau, a distance of forty
three miles, or nine miles further than
the railroad Is longest haul to Paauilo.
Furthermore, considerable quantities of
freight are taken by steamers to Homo
kaa and Kukuihaele from Hilo, a dis
lance of ,forty-eight and fifty-six miles
respectively.
AS to the stand taken by a majority
of the commission, that freight arriving
at Hilo for transshipment oversee,
should have more time allowance than
if for transshipment by railroad, this
is nothing but fair, as the railroad is
not subject to weather conditions and is
to have the use of four tracks on the
Hilo wharf, on which its cars can be
run at any time, and further, the berth
ing space of the Inter Island steamers
will only be available for its freight
steamers running out of Hilo, about
three days in a week, the space being
occupied the balance of the time by our
regular Honolulu passenger steamers
and it is doubtful what, if any, other
berthing space would be open.
Another fact which should not be lost
sight of, is, that every time our
stea ners dock at the wharf, they will
have to pay a wharfage of two cents
per ton day, this charge bringing in
con siderable revenue to the government,
whereas the railroad is to have the use
of the rails on the proposed wharf free
of !harge and without any toll made for
ma ntaining same, the cost of which is
to be borne by the government. The
fact that the railroad will make a con-
sidrable expenditure in extending its
line 10 the wharf, does not offset the
toll charges, because such expenditure
is made as an investment and is Of the
same nature as the cost of building,
coupling and maintaining steamers to
run TO the wharf.
JAS. l.. MCLEAN,
Honolulu, January 10, 1912.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-01-23
ARE OUR SCHOOLS
ON RIGHT TRACK?

Do the industrial SCHOOLS of Hawaii
fit boys to hold positions in the trades
they are supposed to learn, or do they
tend to lead boys away from manual
laborf If the former, then the indus
trial schools, such as Kamehameha and
Lahainaluna, are performing their
proper function and filling their place
in the school system of the Islands.
If not, then they are wasting the time,
to large extent, of their pupils and
failing somehow in their appointed
mission.
Bishop Restarick has been studying
the situation in practical way and
has been securing firsthand information
from plantation managers and large
employers of labor. The result of the
investigation is not encouraging.
What Bishop Restarick has been
able to learn Of general results of the
educational system of Hawaii will be
told in two articles, the first OF which
will appear in The Advertiser tomor.
row. Those who have the best interest
of the boys of Hawaii at heart should
read these articles carefully. They win
furnish material for earnest thought.
They do not "attack" the school sys-
tenn, nor are they directed in any
hostile way against any particular
schools, but they point, from the EN-.
Ployers' standpoint, to the fact that
the present system of education is
tending to lead boys away from manual
labor.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-01-23
GOOD times FOR
COFFEE GROWERS
King of the Berry Sees Bright
Future Ahead for All the
Hawaiian Planters.

A. L. Louisson, of Hamakua, who is
staying at the Young Hotel, sees bright
times ahead for the faithful among
the growers of coffee The enormous
amount of coffee secured by the valor-
ization scheme of Brazil is dwindling
away under the shortage of the crop
in that and other coffee growing coun-
tries and the demand is on the up.
ward slope.
Prices too, now no better than they
might be, are going to be much
better in proportion than they have
been for many years. Not only
that but Mr.. Louisson declared yester.
day that in his opinion the steady rise
of prices is going to continue for many
years, possibly ten.
As to the conditions of the coffee
crop in his own district and through
out the Islands generally Mr.. Louisson
believes that the crop this year will,
from present indication, fall far short
the fifty-seven and odd thousand bags
raised in Hawaii last year. The figures
the planters will get for them will be
better.
Mr.. Louisson gives as his reason for
believing that the crop will be lighter
than last year the fact that the tree
like any other fruitbearing tree, needs
a period of rest between heavy crops,
and unless the fertilizer is applied
with lavish hand the crop of berries,
drops accordingly.
The Coffee King is still continuing
his fight for tariff duty on coffee to
equalize the difference in the cost of
production here, and in the other coffee
growing countries of the world. He
said that with this duty the United
States could raise her own Office in her
own territories.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-01-23
GOOD NEWS
Many Honolulu Readers Have Heard
1t and Profted Thereby.

"Good news travels fast" and the
thousands of bad back sufferers in
Honolulu are glad to learn that prompt
relief is within their reach. Many
lame, weak and aching back is bad no
more, thanks to Doan g Backache Kid
ney Pills. Thousands upon thousands
of people are telling the good news of
their experience with the Old Quaker
Remedy. Here is an example worth
reading.
Guido Blenio, chemical expert, 1914
w. 146th ST., New York, N. Y, says;
" For over year / was troubled by
disordered kidneys. Often my whole
body ached and my back was very
weak. 1 was also subject to dizzy
spells and dark spots passed before my
eyes. The kidney secretions were ir-
regular in passage, causing annoyance.
| did not realize how far the disease
had got hold of me until 1 tried to
take out life insurance. The doctor
refused to pass me and advised treat
ment at once. i heard a great deal
of Doan's Backache Kidney Pills and
began their use. In a short time all
symptoms of kidney complaint disap-
peared. / again applied for insurance
and was at once accepted. Several
friends have taken Doan's Backache
Kidney Pills on my advice and in each
instance entire satisfaction has been
given"
Doan's Backache Kidney Pills are
sold by all druggists and store keepers
at so cents per box (six boxes $2.50)
or will be mailed on receipt of price
by the HOLSTER Drug Co., Honolulu,
wholesale agents for the Hawaiian ISL
ands
Remember the name, Doan 8 and take
no substitute.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-01-23
JURY VOTES TO CO
OUT OF EXISTENCE
Bishop Street Closing Will Be
Taken Up by New Body
With More Power.
(From saturday,s Advertiser. }

The jury in the matter of the extern
sion of Bishop street and the closing of
Union street, appointed some days ago
by Judge Cooper, nc the instance of the
attorney general department, met in
the senate chamber yesterday afternoon
and discussed the project at considera.
BILE length. The jury was apparently
unanimous in the belief that both the
opening of Bishop street and the clos.
ing of Union were matters of real and
vital Importance to the business
growth and prosperity of the city.
But, again upon the recommendation
of the attorney generals department,
as represented by Mr.. Smith, the jury
voted itself out of existence, to the end
that another jury, whose scope might
be larger, could be at once impaneled.
Mr.. Smith explained that through an
oversight the petition for the i'm
paneling of the present jury did not
state that the government desired the
closing of Garden lane as we'll as
Union street, and that in order to save
time and expense it,would be we'll for
the present jury to decline to make
any final and specific recommendations
MOI Enough POWER.
"The scope of this body is not quite
enough said Mr.. Smith, "and the
attorney generals Office asks that you
finish your work this afternoon by rec
ommending the extension of Bishop
street and 6ne closing of both Union
street and Garden lane to the considera-
ton of another jury which the govern
ment will seek to have impaneled with.
out delay"
Foreman Maurice Brasch questioned
Mr.. Smith, in order to bring out the
desire of the government clearly, and
then called for expressions from inter,
ested parties and attorneys present.
Important Improvement.
Lorrin Andrews, Judge Andrade,
Judge Stanley, Mr.. Chamberlain and
others addressed the jury, and all were
unanimous in the expression that the
best interest of Honolulu largely de-
pended upon the action taken with
reference to this street matter. 1t was
the concensus of opinion that very
serious blow to the commercial growth
and prosperity of the city would be
struck if the proposition were turned
down.
Mr.. Andrews said that the people of
the city demanded that Bishop street
be extended and that Union street and
Garden lane be closed. He said that
Judge Andrade and himself represented
number of property owners whose in
terests would be effected by the pro.
posed improvements.
Money Not an Issue.
Some one questioned the legality of
any action that might be taken by the
Jury, ON the ground that the govern.
ment had no money appropriated for
the purpose of meeting the difference
between the condemnation and the
betterment figures.
This remark brought Colonel Fisher
the territorial auditor, to his feet. with
the remark that it was not within the
province of this or anv other iurv To
inquire into the question of finances.
The jury. he said. was there Simply TO
pass upon the desirability of the omen.
ing of one street and the closing of
two otbors. op1 +bo+ ;f +ba oo+;o,, +ol,oa
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-01-23
FRANKIE BURNS BEATS
JOHNNY DAILY IN TWENTY

NEW ORLEANS, louisiana, Janu-
airy 22.-In the ring of the New Or
leans Athletic Club yesterday after
noon frankie Burns beat down and
finally tired out Johnny DAILY, after
twenty rounds of hard milling. Both
boys were exhausted at the end of the
houf
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-01-23
GROUP PREVENTED.

Chamberlain Cough Remedy is not
only certain cure for Group, but it
will prevent the attack when freely
given as soon as the first symptoms APP
pear. In many thousands of homes 1t
is kept constantly at hand ready for
instant use as soon as the croupy cough
is heard. There is no danger in giving
II to your children as it contains no
opium OF other injurious substance. For
sale by, Benson. Smith q Co, Ltd,
ageDts for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-01-23
CREW IN RIGGING
UNTIL HELP COMES

BEAUFORT, N. G., January 19.-The
schooner Harry Prescott bound from
New York to Wilmington has foundered
off Cape Hatteras on Diamond Shoals.
Four of the crew are clinging to the
rigging.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-01-23
BEAR is ADVANCING
ON PERSIAN SOIL

URUMIAH, Persia, January 10
Seven military posts in the province
Azerbaijan have been surrendered to
the Russians. The province is gradual
ly being taken over by the Russian
forces. s.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-01-23
NEW MADE CARDINAL
RETURNS TO LONDON

LONDON, January 22.-PeOple Of
every denomination turned out yester-
day to welcome Cardinal Bourne, on his
return from Rome, where he was given
the red hat by the Pope. The affair
was most magnificent. Services were
held in Westminster Abbey.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-01-23
SPlEDLES TO REvOLvE
AFTER THE LOCKOUT

MANCHESTER, January 19.-All
the mills in this city will resume oper-
ations on Monday. The lockout of
100000 operatives has been settled
without further trouble.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-01-23
PILES CURED IN 8 TO "a DAYS.

VAAU IMMINENT IS guaranteed
- cure any case of Itching. Blind,
Bleeding or Protruding Piles in 9 to
II days or money refunded Made by
PARIS MEDICINE CO.. Saint Louis
u. G of A.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-01-23
DAMPNESS TRIFLE
OVER THE AVERAGE

mail Special to The Advertiser.)
HILo, January 10. = There were
probably many Hilo people and visitors
who thought that last year this town
got more than its usual share of rain.
AS matter of fact, it did. The rain
tables which have been kept for de-
cades past by the Waiakea Mill Co.
show that during the past score of
years there were only three when the
rainfall of last year was exceeded, in
one case by twenty inches. AS it was
the total for last year was 1868
inches.
The total rainfall for the years from
1891 was as follows:
1891, 1874 inches; 1892, 10000
inches; 1898, 1889 inches; 1894,
1894 inches; 1885, 1908 inches;
1896, 120.2s inches; 1897, 97.25 inches;
1898, 1929 inches; 1899, 1916 inches;
1900, l11.0S inches; 1901, 140.S5 inches;
1909, l66,7O inches; 1908, 119.49 inches;
1904, 1886 inches; 1905, 1908 inches;
1906, 09.62 inches; 1907, 1927 inches;
1908, 1861 inches; 1909, 117.22 inches;
1910, 1889 inches; 1911, 1868 inches,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-01-23
FANS SHOW FIGHT.

ST. LOUIS, January l9.-The third
league in the national game, the Col
umbisn, is prepared to fight opposition
by the American and National leagues
A defy has gone forth that if the older
organizations oppose the new one the
Sherman law win be invoked against
the trust
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-01-23
Castle g. Cooke Co.. Ltd
Life and Fire
Insurance
Agents

General Insurance Agents, representing
New England Mutual Life Insurance
Company of Boston.
Aetna Fire Insurance Co.
ATTENTION.
We have just accepted the Agency
and
The Protector Underwriters of the
Phoenix of Hartford.
These are also among the Roll or
Honor in San Francisco.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-01-23
NO FRICTION AMONG
CHINESE LEADERS

SHANGHAI, January 5.-Owing to
the circulation of persistent reports
that General Lii Yuen- Hung was dissat-
Sen to the presidency of the Provision
al Government of the Republic of China,
the special correspondent of the Japan
Advertiser at Hankow has obtained a
written statement of his attitude.
General Li's statement says: "My
object has been to achieve republic
based upon the vote of popular con-
ference, and L am prepared to acknow-
ledge whoever is SO elected. If it lay
entirely with me | should certainly
elect Sun Vat Sen. l believe that if a
republic is secured the country will
have lasting peace and progress. My
only wish has been, and is still, to save
my countrymen from the evils of cor
rupt government, and establish an ideal
Asiatic republic.''
The Presidents Oath.
Sun Vat Sen, in assuming the presi-
dency, took the following oath before
the delegates responsible for his cleo
ton:
~ solemnly swear to the people that
1 will overthrow the Manchu autocracy,
consolidate the Chinese Republic, and
work to obtain blessings for the people.
/ will carry out the peoples wishes in
the spirit and the letter in order to
be loyal to the state and serve the
public. When the autocracy is over
thrown and the Republic established
without disorder and recognized by for
eign countries / will retire from the
provisional Presidency"
Sun Vat Sen has advised Yuan Shin
Kai by telegraph to the effect that if he
will use his influence to aid the republi-
cans the people will elect him Presi-
dent.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-01-23
Bank OF Hawai-
LIMITED.

LIMITED.
Incorporated Under the Laws of the
Territory of Hawaii.
PAID-UP CAPITAL. -. 5000, 900 90
SURPLUS " 100, DOC. 90
UNDIVIDED PROFITS -. 1882 .92
OFFICERS:
Q. II. Cooke. ...............P President
E. D. Tenney. ....... .Vice-President
II. ID. DdnnoH. '..... .NaSnler
g. g. Fuller. ........ Assistant Cashier
r. McCorriston. j. Assistant Cashier
DIRECTORS: C. H. Cooke, E. D.
Tenney, A. Lewis, Jr., E. F. Bishop,
F. w. Macfarlane, J. A. McCandless,
G. H. Anterior, Geo. R. Carter, F. B.
Damon, F. G. Anterior, R. A. Cooke.
COMMERCIAL AND SAVINGS DE-
DEPARTMENTS.
Strict attention given to all branches
of Banking.
JUDD BLDG, FORT ST.