davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1913-05-02

the letter" said Mrs. Brandenburg to-
day. was because my husband was alb
sent from the city at . time when I
wanted to refer to some Of them in con-
nection with writing was doing. I
was advised that could not get them
unless ! made an AFFIDAVIT to the effect
that Mr.. Brandenburg was holding the
letters against my will"
Mrs. Brandenburg signed an afidavit
In which she declared that her husband
meant TO annoy and harass your de-
ponent by reading the letters and max.
Ing references to them TO deponent and
outsiders, a. well as a desire expressed
by the defendant to have the letters
published at some future time to annoy
and degrade your deponent and for the
further expressed reason Of holding n
whip over her and forcing her to comply
with every within and caprice Of the de-
PENDANT"
When this was read 10 Mrs Brandon
burg to-day she admitted that the Ian
UsaGe implied somewhat strained rela-
t5ons between hsrsSaf ana her banker
husband. but she reiterated t,iAt her
relations WITH her husband are cordial
end neither has . thought Of separation.
Her only obyeot IN making accusations
against her husband was to induce the
courts TO provide . legal means Of en-.
tering her AuSband's strong box and thus
secure the letters. she sad.
Mrs. BrNndenburG valued the letters
at $50 for the purpose OF making tho
papers complete. she declared. Then
she obtained . writ Of replevin BY
which City Marshal Muivihili seised the
letters. and the court awarded Mrs.
Brandenburg $50 damages and 81
costs. The bankers wife declined to
say whether her husband had settled
the judgment.
The evening world., 1913-05-02
WALLSTREET.

The stook marsst opened strons
WITH sdvayoss from Y to v In most
q the solve steoks and. without re-
csding 10 ~ sxtsne, . few we're ad-
vancsd 10 hsshsr pricsa After II
e'c1oek ne markst iapssa Into duiness,
wAosA continued untli TIE dose. with
slA0At oAangss In prioA
TIE LsnAoa anrkst wNs oosn afese
Ne holiday end oough4 On 0alanos.
Tbs tnown 0ovsmsses q no0y iadi.
sees . gain ~ ne AanAs - e7.see.Ooe
thls wsdk. A. shsss ~ . grsat many
@Usreant prsassm sAaA wsn affect
~ nar1kse 20 b Aseidsd IN ne near
fUturs. Il sssms osSt not - take .
1UUldsd stand o. make heavy commit
msnts until some definite settlement
hss been made IN tho Balkan situation;
aaso some Of our own questions chat
viii change sentiment one way Or the
eehs.
Ths aupaoation ~ the railroads Tor
IN increase Of freight rates win no
DOUBT - followed BY another and
should b granted In all 6airnsss. a.
ne railroads have been called upon 60
maks espeastvs improvements and
have Ind % pay moro for material Of
III kinds.
The evening world., 1913-05-02
GETS OLD LOVE LETTERS
BACK FROM HUSBAND,
WITH $50 FOR DAMAGES
No Friction, Mrs. Brandenburg
Declares, as Couple Start
for Nova Scotia.

Municipal Court Justics Hoyer decided
to-day that Mrs. Frances June Branden-
burg. wife Of Wall street banker. has
q rdsht TO the possession Of . hundred
q % isttsrs oonascassd some time ago
By her husband and Imprisoned By him
N his own sass deposit vault. Although
Mr.. Bsaplsuburg wsot 70 law to COM
psi her husband 10 return the love notss
Of Othsr sWssshsarts bsfors her mar
r,ass 70 him. she insists thaA they are
stiii living IN harmony Indeed. they
len togsthsr this afternoon % open
their GUNNER homo In Nova Scotia
The Brandenburxs live n No. 7s2 West
One Hundred and scventy-siGhth street,
and Mr. Bradenturx 10 the head OF tho
bansuans house At No. . Wall street that
beam his name. He came into posses
sion Of the letters. some Of them be-
Ginning with Dearest" and sismsd
Frank j." Phillip" IA L B."
'sThe reason I went to INV 70 recover
The evening world., 1913-05-02

0cSToN. Nay & - Because 10 10 10
submit 70 tsunsfusion OF blood from his
own body In an effort to save the lfs
OF hs mother. who y dangsroualy III
with blood poisonins. Henry q. Brown.
. Charisstown youth. was pardonsd
from the Concord Rsformatory ysstsr.
day. This 10 the Arst time on record
that . rardon hes been srantsd on such
grounds In any State.
Brown. who V twenty-five years old.
u . strong. robust man. having done
work before going 70 the reformatory
which ks0t him In at physioal condition
ct Ill times. In October he was cent
sway Tor . year convicted Of being q
Maynard youth.
HIS mother. who 70 ATTY eight years OF
aga. has besn . sufferer for years from
Q combination Of diseases.
The evening world., 1913-05-02

NJ. BALDWIN. and IN that instant Of ny
turning 70 lock at his features. grown
Beautifully placid. the apparition was
gone NJ. BaSdvin wss dead.
II Co only account for what hap
psnsd b. my belief that Mr.. Baldwin
was Q man Of such pure and NOBLE
character; his last years had been 90
really sanity that HE soul actually
was visSbls In its passing"
The evening world., 1913-05-02
WSDUl FlYOUT
OFFkTHER4N-LAW'S
BDDY,sAE BELIEVES
.An Appaidpn q Gay Light
onnse Prom Lips and Van-
hhsdonS Spreading Wings"

A>ng ~ - ~ - ssua q Asr
Auo0l0enW. SeaaAassa =. 8a,Awin.
SeuO - ~ = - ns>aaa q AsseA.
- 0uVlo . 1uDovs. g n n
oAs0eUA0 sssse 1osseaa1r. II :.
~ - - - - lealre -
puuDaonoD OoEseUnue1s ehsssesA Ne
49, -. 1aaewan ~ - Asa =
Ne AeaUA1H0-aaW's SeassosA -.
Oar1lag - Vls1sa - ~ wos G9vsa
- yoUo00AS.
~ ~ 0ssivA" -. Das9wia eaad.
''was - ~ - ~ szaGvssassd Stories
thae Aavs bsea eool n The nagAbor-
hssa. I Was anx3sas. - long - ne
naeSse ~ bs1ng discussed Ct I'll out.
~ eaf As0a. shat ne faots should 10
knsWn.~
No. 1aiawon's fr,s.ls say that. CON-
ia6 from Asr. <hsy acesOe without cues.
tisa . sassativs tAat would b merely
ri1ieuIeA u ~ svsraOs psrsoa vses
~ suthss.
KINDLY, 0GNTlG oLo MAN, A
o9vovr cHUNcH ATTENDANT.
TAs Daidwis family y wsli-so-1e 81
highly rsspesesl u o1eatoiais. Ne
thaaid 4 1a,1win W. ainsty-six ysars
on whsa 10 1is1. He haA been q a..
vest atesa1ass q the Prssoytseiaa
shursA q ysomflsiA. whsrs b. for.
nssay LIVED, frsm early manhood. n
- ~ y1asU b l6oatolair - haA bsan
. eaai,ias Asurs q Kindly. ssstis ~.
ssast - -
= vas ~ b the isast s1dtsd q The
tlos. savo eaiy - Desired 20 minister
y ~ assA q NJ father. whom loved
nsse leasiy-wAsm everybody iovtd
really" said o9rA BALDWIN. IN Describing
h9 expsrisncs. u have never bssn q be.
llevoe = gpar1tual Aemonstratious; never
besa lDtssssesA in ~ suhJsoe: rashss
Aavs sSvse thought q he Dossbtiity
q 0UdA . Ting happsnaAg - tAaa
W6ieA ! oeAsal
~. 1ai4win AaA ssvse Sssa "a, aad
woea. q Ssieek On ~ morning q
Aosu II heard . sllGAe neaulns sound
Go0D fFo0 ~ roe0 q NJ. BalAvwta.
VA6eA a15e1ne1 n1ns. hassSs1 IN tAsrs
- ~ ~ suffeelng from acute 10
11U1oeea. ~ AGltAee - - reaitssd
~ = WoD ness tAaa . passing ailmsat.
0u1esalv - s1ess1 ~ syss ana sghsA.
Z GG0Ds0 IN = I eoal1 ~ ~. Ut ~
- ~ an0Wss.
~ AppANlTloM o. MYSTIC
{ ~AV loNT.
= Oose1 Osll-eesn4 ~ q that ~
sonne tAass issasA fssa ~ iips ~
a0oaetelsa g ayse1e sray hsAs liks {
bo0AssG1 a. Asst en- then fosmial
ilDsll slsas1y la4s spreading wiass
90, I sheall ~. about . tool
isaR. ~ nAsss1aa c Ne sppasitiea
wDu01 ~ sssssot - Assesibs. Dst
- . positive - ! - that you IN
G1eo1ng bs1eee ~ ~ hat u vas 30
Q 0oso vaSee o. lns - aay physioa
sanoa - sg0ally pesitivs that
~ aaoDeosA ths veo1sstul privilege o.
soG1ng ~ pAssa0s g ~ soul Of M
bmhon1'e fAtAse.
0Ao tAing Was - tangible. - rsa
- . imDssssive thAt ! could not mls
- q see any eediAAsy manifestation
! I - saly s9SaAlh u - bslns SUGAR
sGouul ~ asse uAs1ght wAsa ] ~
a - - oG1Do Il 1Aea ] bethoagh
nOusoe ~ ! shss1 savs aeesatsea .
The evening world., 1913-05-02
Otoelg ouotasSons.

n ed1p~inG wss tAs highss1 isWue ssd
~ pstcsD q GoosD f0 eoday end ~ nse
shanoo - cuaeassd WA yoass1ay's doslns
qussAsioss.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-26
EVA MAINTAINS
HIGH STANDING

Eva Plantation Company made q
net profit for the year 1912 of $500,
297 II, according to the report OF G
H. Anterior, treasurer. submitted a:
the annual meeting held at Castle <
Cookies this morning. Dividends oil
49, per cent were paid. amounting
to s675.00O, and the balance carried
forward to this year was 81 ,621 ,422.s5,
Assets amount to $6,S17, 284.44, oil
which 1914 ,664.41 stands for mill and
mill buildings.
Manager George F. Renton reports
4 yield of 31,448.1S7 tons OF raw sugar
Of an average polarization Of 1888 per
cent sucrose. This was harvested
from 391623 acres, OF which 91z.Gi
were plant cane and the rest seven
different grades of ratoons. IN ACC.
ton 895.065 tons were manufactured
from 106.25 acres of the Apokaa Suga:
Co., making a grand total OF 81, 343.2
tons manufactured at the Ewa mil.
The estimate for Eva plantation,
made year ago, was 10000 tons, SO
that the yield was 1448.1S7 tons, OF
AS per cent over the expectation.
For the 1913 crop there is an area
of 3930.45 acres, of which 1079.i5 are
plant cane, and the rest ratoons o.
which the largest item is 1208.93 long
fourth ratoons. Grinding began o.:
December IL and up to date OF report,
February 6, sugar manufactured
amounted to 6S5S.43 tons. Sucrose
content of cane runs somewhat higher
than last year and although the fields
lave been set back somewhat on ac-
count of the drought of last year, MIR.
Renton expects yield of about 3d.
900 tons. During the past two years
over 10000 tons of manure from the
plantation stables and Schofield Bar
racks have been applied to the older
fields. and the manager expecss re-
suits that will justify the high cost.
For the crop of 1914 there is an
acreage of 4140S0, of which 1241 81
acres are plant cane, 7.5S long first
ratcons, 751.11 long second ratoons
and the remainder five other classes
of ratoons. Ali of the cane for this
crop, with few exceptions, the man.
ager says, presents a very good ap-
pearance. In his opinion the fields for
1914 look healthier and stronger and
nave had better start than those of
TIE present year.
During the season of 1912 the fac
tory performed its usual good WORK"
the report says. The crushing ap-.
paratus, an eighteen-rolIer mil. gave
an average extraction of 96.40 per cent
of sucrose in the cane with a dilution
OF 34.1F per cent, and an average out
put of 54.51 tons of cane per hour
The total spent for stock expendi-
lures for the fiscal period has been
S54,692.O2, distributed for the follow
ing purposes: Buildings, $13,229.76;
mill machinery, s17,264.72; pump ma
chinery. $545103; waterways. S440S. 80;
railroads, S3042; live stock, $500;
tools and Implements, $25S3.22; clear
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-26

ing news lands. ss7ss.os; sundriss.
$S076.29.
Philanthropy figures considerably IN
the details Of buildings. Besides TWEEN
ty-one dwelling houses for employees
and two warehouses, small hall Tor
the Salvation Army. q combination
band were erected, and additions were
made to the Japanese church and
school building and to the Eva social
hall.
Mr.. Renton gives particulars Of
many improvements In the mill and
at the pump stations. Probably the
most important improvement on the
plantation Is the development Of wa
ter in the Waimanalo section BY
Ileans CT wells, which will Obviate
the great expense and waste OF send
ing water there by ditch and flume
from honolulu valley, distance of
from four to six miles. Among pro-
jected improvements the manager de-
scribes the drilling Of more wells and
the installation Of new pumping ma
chinery, which viii add many millions
Of gallons to the water supply and en-
dUlc luuCu new lduu " Dc nElI8lIMs
An interesting item in this connection
is a turbine engine at one OF the sta
tions which will be driven by the ex-
baust steam from compound engines
doing original duty.
Trials are being made Of varieties
of cane from the experiment station
and 1t is stated that some interesting
figures on yields of these canes WI
be forthcoming this year. IF out OF
these few can be obtained which
will outrank Lahaina.1 Mr.. Renton
says, ''the time and expense given to
them will be well repaid" In conciu-
sion the manager refers to tariff I'M
certainty and the low price or suga-.
saying that because Of these things
the most rigid economy in every de-
partment of field and factory Is being
exercised. However, the plantation
is well equipped and, as far as condl-
ton goes, in excellent shape to be
carried on without any large expenG:.
lures for extra machinery to do first
class work
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-26
HOUSE MEASURE WOULD FURTHER
divorce TERRITORY AND COUNTY

Intended to further divorce tle
counties from the parent territorial
government and, in the words OF Gov.
ernor Frear, bring them out OF the
stage of infancy it is understood a
house measure is in preparation pro
posing a special tax for specific i'm
proVements which may be applied in
any county upon the approval Oh d
majority of the property-holders.
Whether. it is a party measure is
not known: neither is it known
whether it is suggested by the admin
istration, though ii undoubtedly Will
receive official approval. -...
Substantially, it will propose that
fraction of one per cent tax on the
assessed valuations may be. assessed
in any county, TO be authorized By
the beard of supervisors; only. now
ever. after a petition setting lort:i
specific improvements needed in the
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-26

county has been presented to the SUI
pervisors. Following that, the 0oarc
would be authorized to send postal
cards to all property owners, to be
signed by them, signifying their. ap-
1roval or disapproval of the tax for
the purposes set forth in the petition
the postals would then be mailed
back to the board. and on receipt of
approvals from a majority of the prop
erty owners the tax levy would be de-
clared automatically. ..- .@..-
The bill will provide, it is said. that
such special tax levy may De made
once year, and may be for any kind
OF public improvement the taxpayers
of the county may deem necessary.
Whether il will fix definitely the
fraction of per cent which may be lev
led, or will permit each county to de-
termine, each year, the fraction it de-
sires to make. has not yet been de-
termined by the makers, it is said.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-26

BERLIN, Feb. 1.-The offer o;
Charles E. Finley, president OF the In
ternational Bank of New York, OF ST.
100000 for DIR. Friedmann's tuDercU-
losis serum has caused stir in medi-
cal circles here. 49,. f.
DR.. Friedman said last week he
would give the government his discov-
ern on a certain day, but week has
gone by and he has not done so. On
Saturday night he said he had cabled
a New York paper that he would sal
en- the Maureania today, and he mott.
fled Mr. Thackara, the American Con-
sul-General, personally of his sailing
at this time. The Consul-General I'M
mediately asked who would watch the
American patients now here ana
others who expected TO arrive to get
the cure. Dr. Friedman replied that
Prof. Schleich, one Of Germany's TAM
Gus surgeons, would take care or them.
Later III the week Dr. friedman ap-
peared 10 be undecided as to when he
would sail for New York. He saii
he was in negotiation with the Ger
man government and that this might
delay his departure.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-26
Girl TOURIST A
VICTIM OF OWN
REVOLVER
Miss Margaret Hartman TAX
en- to Hospital After Alleged
Attempt at Suicide

Miss Margaret Hartman of Seattle
Wash, recently arrived in Honolulu
as a tourist visitor. was taken &c
Queens hospital in the police ambp
lance at 4:45 o'clock this morning
suffering from a bullet-wound in the
eft breast above the heart, said t.
have been self-inflicted.
According to what can be learned
al police headquarters. Miss Harri
man attempted suicide early this
morning, and that she was the victim
OF mental depression is indicated by
the report, which is not yet entirely
confirmed. that she received letter
Oh the Honolulan Yesterday contain.
ing bad news. The letter, it is be-
lieved, was from relatives or frienus
at her home.
Miss Hartman was reported al tn
hospital this morning as being already
On fair way to recovery, tae bullet
which was from a 32,caliber revolver
having made only a comparatively
slight wound
Miss Hartman. who is a young
woman apparently of good family and
refinement, has been stopping at the
Shady Nook, 1049 Beretania street
hut little is known of her there, al
she had been at the boarding house
but short time. The police think
there is a possibility that financial
worry may have been the cause OF
the act. Those who knew h1r said
today that last night she had ap-
beared for a short time at a dance
given for gueits of the boarding
house, and did not at that time seem
10 be depressed. Later, she retired
10 her room, it is said, and there
turned the revolver upon herself. Th9
noise of the shot alarmed dodgers and
the police and hospital authorities
were summoned. ..:... -... I'LL:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-26
SUFFRAGE BILL
DRAWS FIRE
HOUSE
Sixth Day
Sixth Day

Woman suffrage elected the first
real burst of oratory in the lower
house this morning, when the judici
airy committee, of which Representa-
tive ShelGon is chairman, reported ac
versely on house bill Is, introduced
by Kupihea and recommended it be
tabled -
Kawewehi, the lone Home Ruler
Kaniho and several others arose -
the measures defense, aiding its par
ent, Kupihea, who urged that 1t De re
ferred back TO the committee, where
he would assist in amending ii &c
remedy the defects which the comm:;
tee declared made it both impossible
and impossible. III ...s"... ~.
. The report set forth at some length
the argument that the woman suffrage
bill conflicted with several sections oil
the Organic ACT, in which the qualiff
cations of voters in the territory are
defined .+.... e. ......... '...
Jumping to his feet as soon as the
clerk had finished reading the report
Kupihea made his motion. He de
olared the time is not far distant
when OrientalS will control Hawaii s
government by reason of the heavy
Japanese vote, and argued that one
way of delaying this situation will be
by increasing the Hawaiian and white
vote The most practicable way tC
do this, he said, is by enfranchisins
the women. ~.:= +s..... - -
Kawewehi. though arguing eIoquen:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-26

ternal improvements. Captain Evan
ca Silva, who was selected by Char
man Huddy to serve as, chairman Of
the sub-commlt zee. announces that he
and his confreres are preparing to
employ an attorney as legal counsel
also a special stenographer.
He states that preparations are ii
progress to make n lengthy and very
detailed inyes tigation of the denn~e
aents administration under former
Superintendent Marston Campbell
aGG intimates that the committee nav
even send to the Coast for some wit
nesses and evidence requisite to tn
inquiry.
The other two memt 7rs OF the sub.
committee are Archie Robertson an
J K. Lota. The inquiry will heoin
Just as soon as the further pre1imin.
airy details can be arranged. This rs
in pursuance of resolution recently
adopted by the lower house empow-
ering the public lands and internal
improvements committee to summor
sill witnesses and call for any doou-
ments in the public lands. publ :
v orks or other departments that NAV
De desired TO make its work thoroug
and comprehensive.
Virtually all contracts entered int
lv the public works department dur.
fng the recent administration will he
examined 1t is likely also TINT the
committee will visit the various i'm
rovement projects entered upon or
finished during the period in cues.
ton, and this may REQUIRE several
iunketing trips TO the other Islands.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-26
PUBLIC WORKS TO
BE PROBED BY
COMMITTEE
Capt. Evan da Silva of Hawaii
Heads Special Body Pre-
pairing to Investigate
CHAIRMAN SAYS WILL
EMPLOY LEGAL COUNSEL
Talks of Sending Away to the
Coast for Witnesses and
Possible Evidence

That the affairs of the department
of public works is to receive a thor
ough probing at the hands of the Tec-
ritorial law1naking body was MADE
certain yesterday afternoon on the APP
pointment of a subcommittee of the
committee on public lands and in.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-26
MOBILIZATION OF
ARMY CONTINUING
Uncle Sans Troops Continue to Rush Southwark but Merely
Test of the Recent Reorganization of the Forces De-
clareS Secretary of War SmSon-condonS in Southern
Republic Reported as Quiet, with Huerta in Full Control
of Situation

WASHINGTON
speedily possible the War Department The er
all and according issued hs morning Secretary
Of
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-26

Taking e-'""r and general lines Of
Hawaiian products, the Matson Navi-
CATION Gamer Enterprise is expected
to sail from Hilo for San Francisco
hy the last of this week H..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-26
Quake Shakes New Zealand


district this ornns Aeoyn ~
much
injured suffered but 1Sy
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-26
Senate Votes One Battleship

WASHINGTON Feb 26It
decided baesh
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-26
tuberculosis Expert Arrives
Associated Press cablet

YORK. 2s-ooetor
Ito make before government experis 49, fsN
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-26
DR.. FREDERICK COOK
TALKS AT THE SCHOOLS

DR.. Frederick Cook. the noted polar
explorer now here for lectures, this
omrning went to the public schools
and addressed the children and teach
ers. Many the schools had the Or
rortunity to hear him speak and he
idade a great hit DR.. Cook likes 20
talk to the school children and has
given free lectures to many thousands
of children on the mainland. He il
to speak at number of private
schools here, at their request. !.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-26

Col. william Seymour Edwards,
candidate for U. s. senator to succeed
Clarence Watson, has been arrested
in Charleston, w. Va, for offering
brides.
Woodrow Wilson will resign the
governorship of New Jersey March 1
and will be automatically succeeded
by James Fielder, president OF the
state senate.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-26
Mrs. Pankhurst Committed
fAsaociated Press cabisl

EPSON Emmeine Pankhurst
committed
melting riot and causing The trial Will be with
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-26
Petitions.

From the Hawaiian Humane So
ciety, asking that 100000 be ap-
propriated for a detention home
for young children. Educational
committee.
From Free kindergarten and
Children's Aid Association. Same.
To same
.:-.. .~-*-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-26
Communications

From Secretary E. A. Mott
Smith. dealing with the question
of printing, binding and publish
ing the session laws OF 1913.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-26
TERRITORIAL SENATE
Bills Passed Third Reading

II. B. No. An act appropriat-
ing $4,000 for the current ex-
penses of the lower house.