davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-20

the resolution Brown lormed the
house yesterday that Ii land board
has absolutely no autffty to buy
land for homesteading rposes; that
if such authority existit lies with
the land commissionerSn approval
by the governor. and Tt the lands
board possesses no auttity to make
further extension of ase on one
piece of land on consolation of an
other piece being releasi to the gov
ernmenJ. Representati Irwin ex-
planned at The time he Produced the
resolution however, ii he was
making inquiry merelybecause it
might be possible that sneficial re-
suits could be obtaineby granting
All extension Of certain ises on Ha-
wall in return for the rinquisnment
OF lands much needed / Hilo's de-
yelopment. ~r ..-.-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-20
AFTERNOON SEATE

The ways and means almittee en-
tertaincd the senat yesterday
with six reports in whichhey recon-
mended the tabling of ei9 bills, four
of which were senate Iflsures. S
BIS Nos. %, 81 and 81 an6O were the
upper house measures, al the house
bills were H. Il. IS Nos. liz and Is,
ali relating TO slaughter beef. J..
S. b. % is a bill askinghat appro-
'priation by way of Advancement be
made for the constructions Auwaio-
limu tract of this city. Tie action OF
the committee was due TO lie fact that
IS. Is. 81 provides a peanSor his i'm
proyement. Action was derred until
tomorrow, as was the cas- with s. b.
So, an act to encourage te construc-
tion of railways in Hawa a bill of
fered by Senator Makeka S. b. 81
forbids the imposition OF Inalties for
failure to'pay water and .wer rates.
IL was tabled S. b. so ) the pur-
chase of j. j. Williams pidlres of the
royal family. 1t was tenDrarily ia
bled. III " +
Petition No. G, referred b. the pub
lie lands committee, while asks for
the widening of Hayden Eenue, was
recommended by the comittee to be
sent 10 select committe, from the
third district for furtheteonsidera
ton. The report was added. J..
The governor advised he senate
that he had signed s. b. s and II. b.
80. The former relates TO he convey
ancing of land; the Iatterfor the re-
funding of money from te sale of
certain lands. '-..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-20
Write TO YOUR SENATORS

below are the members Of the
senate of the Sixty-third Congress,
v ith their home towns. Pick out the
senators from yOnr state or any sena.
tors yOu know or can reach by a per-
sonal letter, and tell them the facts
about sugar In Hawaii and the disas.
ter that will result here II the tariff Is
slashed. Ii In doubt rs TO what you
should write, communicate with the
Sugar Protection Committee. Address
your correspondence, "Care Senate,
Washington. d. G." Cut out this list
for future use. ~.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-20
SENATOR'S.

President. Thomas r. Marshall I'd,
81 Indiana. ~
Secretary, Charles G. Bennett tRl
az New York.
alabama.
Joseph F. Johnston Cd birmingham
John II. Dankhead ID ...... Fayette
Arizona. 49,. ..-. .....
Marcus A. Smith CD. Tucson
Henry F. Ashurst CD ...... Prescott
Arkansas.
James P. Clarke CD ..,.. Little Rock
Joseph T. Robinson (Dl,............. .
California. 49,. ..-- ....
George c. Perkins tR). Oakland
John d. Works (R) ..... Los Angeles
Colorado. .... -. ...-
Charles S. Thomas tD) ....... Denver
John F.. Shafroth CD ....... Denver
Connecticut. 49,. r..
Frank B. Brandegea (Rl.. New London
George P. Mclean (Rl. ..Simsbury
Delaware. -.. -. Ill. -.
henry A. Du Pont (R) -. Wilmington
Willard Salisbury Cd. ~.
Florida. 49,. .>.'.... q
Duncan u. Fletcher cd. Jacksonville
Nathan P. Bryan CD =. Jacksonville
Georgia. -. ....
Hoke Smith d.. .........A iElnta
Augustus o. Bacon CD ....... Macon
Idaho. -
James II. Brady (R) ............. =
William f. Borah (R) ..... Boise
Illinois. .. 81. d.
Not yet elected. III
Not yet elected.
Indiana. ..... p. =. ~.
Peniauin F. shively CD South Bend
John w. Kern CD .....:. Indianapolis
Iowa. r. E.. =
Albert B. Cummins (R) F.. Des Moines
William S. Kenyon (R). Fort Dodge
Kansas.
Joseph L.. Bristow (R). -. Saiint
VIM. III. Thompson D) .......... Il. :. :.
kentucky. -"
William @. Bradley (R) t.. Louisville
Ollie M. James Cd ........... Marion
| Louisiana.
John r. Thornton Cd. 49,. Alexandria
Jos. f.. Ransdell (D) L. Providence
Maine. -. "....
Charles F. Johnson CD. .Wateryille
F. C.. Brleigh (R) ........... Augusta
Maryland.
John w. Smith d.. Snow Hill
VIM. P. Jackson O. ..-...., Salisbury
Massachusetts,. .... .. - IL,
Henry Cabot Lodge tR1 =. :. Nahant
:. w. Weeks CRY. .....,............., -. i.
Michigan.
Charles E. Townsend (R) =. Jackson
VIM. Alden Smith tR) :. Grand Rapids
Minnesota. -. II. =.
Noses E. Clapp (R). st. PAU
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-20
Immigrant Ships seek Route Through

immigrant Ships Seek Route Through
Canal.
One of the first immigrant ships
which will arrive on the Pacific coast
from Europe with the opening OF the
Panama canal is the Federal Steam
ship Navigation Company's vessel
Wiltshire, recently commissioned in
England. While the steamer was. not
destined expressly for the immigra-
ton traffic. she can carry comfortably
80 steerage and 125 frst-elass Pas
sengers. The vessel has insulated
holds for carrying chilled meats, and
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-20

business within its scope suggested
that that part of it be cured by
amending it so as to include private
sugar railways, or by expunging rue
word railroad entirely from the DILL
The argument of Mr.. Towse was
concentrated on the exemption of en-
ployers having less than forty en-
ployes in their service, stating that
he believed it was especially neces-
sary to make that provision at this
time, as the small employer has not
had time to prepare for the act. and
that it might work a hardship or
bankruptcy on some of them.
Some states do exempt small en-
ployers,'- stated DR.. Clark, in reply,
"Ohio exempting up to five, which is
the largest number OF any state |
know. In places, where the law has
been in force, mutual funds have
been formed, notably, in Germany,
and the liability under the act it met
by this fund. Here the planters as
ISOLATION and other bodies could
create such a fund"
Asked as to- the labor conditions
here, he stated that an injured EN-
ploye usually was granted some COM
pensation, about as much as at COM
mon law seamen are--that is, costs
of illness or burial" -:- .. 4 .:
Il can't say from experience if the
labor hardships are exceptional here,
though / have received letters from
eonsuls asked he to intervene
in the interests of one of their coun-
trymen who has been injured" he
stated in reply to a question by
Senator Judd. ..-. .< n. -.
Richard Iyers, of Brewer & Com
pany, in short speech stated that he
believed the planters were not OPP
posed to the principles of the bill, and
following his remarks the question of
intoxicaHon. came up. The bill pro-
vides that an emp1oye is to be com
pensated for his injuries unless
caused by his willful act, or unless he
was intoxicated at the time of the
accident. IT. was pointed out that IN
;oxication is a problematic state, and
the act should define it in some
measure. ....~.. -. -"
The three common law defenses Mr.
Ashford suggested to abolish in l:e't
of passing the present act were the
fellow servant rule, the contributory
negligence and the assumption of lisk
rules, which he said crept into the
law in 1927 and have Survived after,
their usefulness has passed away H..
The other speaker was F. J. Lowrey
of Levers & Cooke, who stated that
he believed the act should apply to all
wsrkmen for employers, and not only
those enumerated in the bill.
Last nights meeting was the
largest of the session. and before it
was over not only the seats were
taken. but many stood in the visitors
lobby. -~..... -. .........
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-20

knute Nelson tR)... Alexandria
Mississippi. ..-..
John Sharp Williams (Dl -. j.. Yazoo
James X. Eardaman tDl Jackson
Missouri. -.... n
Vim. ]. Stone Id Jefferson City
James A. Reed tDl -. Kansas City
Montana. p. #~
Henry L. Myers Id ......, Hamilton
I. ]. Walsh ID ,=............H Helena
Nebraska. ".
Gilbert VI. Hitchcock Cd - Omaha
George w. Norris tRl MeCook
Nevada. -. 49,. ..... II
Francis G. Newlands Id. Reno
Key Pittman I'D .....-..... 1onopah
New Hhampshire.
Jacob II. Gallinger tRl. -. -. Concord
Not yet elected. ..~..-: .......
New Jersey.
James E. MARITIME Cd. .Piainfield
William Hughes I'D Paterson
New Mexico. ~..~
Thomas B. Catron tR1. 49,. santa re
Albert B. Fall (R) Three Rivers
New York. '~~ +. -..:..
Elihu Root tRD ............ New YORK
James A. O'Gorman CD ..., New YORK
North Carolina. ~
Lee s. Overman Cd ....,, Salisbury
Furnifold II. Simmons d.. Raleigh
North Dakota. ~.>
Porter J. MeCumber (R) .Wahpeton
Ohio. e. -... D.. -. f.
Theodore E. Burton tR(. Cleveland
Atlee Pomerine I'D. .....>. :. canton
Oklahoma. -. r..
Thos. p. Gore oh. ...... .. lsaWton
Robert L. Owen CD Muskogee
Oregon. e.. f.
Geo. E. Chamberlain (D) -. Portland
Harry u. Lane lD( ........-......
Pennsylvania. q. :. .==.....
Poles Penrose tR) Philadelphia
Geo. T. Oliver (R) Pittsburgh
Rhode Island.
Henry p. Iippitt fR@. Providence
lie Baron B. Colt (Rl .,.............
South carolina. 49, -.
Ellison D. Smith CD Florence
Peni. r. Tillman (D)........,T Trenton
South Dakota. -
Cee I. Crawford tR1............H Huron
Thomas Sterling tR........-....
Tennessee.
Luke Lea (D(.. Nashville
John X. Shields CD -. .........
Texas. ~
Chas. A. Culberson CD Dallas
Morris Sheppard CD, .Texarkana
Utah. - ....5.
heed Smoot tR) ........... Provo
Geo. Sutherland (R) :. Salt Lake City
Vermont.
Wm. P. Dillingham; tR) -. Waterbury
Carroll S. Page (R1.s. .....H Hyde PARK
virginia.
Thos. S. Martin (Dl. -. .CharlotsVilia
Washington.
wesley L. Jones, tRo. IN Yakima
Miles Poindexter tR) ....... Spokane
West Virginia.
Vim. E. Chiffon I'D. ...... Charleston
Nathan b. Goff fR1
Wisconsin. ~-.....
Isaac Stephenson tR1 ...... .Marinette
Robert NJ. La Toilette (R). Madison
Wyoming.
Clarence D. Clark tR). Evanston
Francis E. Warren (R)s.... CHEYENNE
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-20

during the time elapsing before the
opening of the canal. she will operate
between the United Kingdom and
Australian ports. II is said that ap-
pr0ximately $4,000 tickets have been
sold to European immigrants at $3.50
each from Europe for this coast.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-20
HOUSE NOTES

In house bin No. 1877, Representative
da Silva would prohibit public Off
Gals from joy riding in the official
automobiles, and would inflict fines
of so to $500 for infringement of the
rule.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-20

"Whas makes You look so ill.,"
I'm Just recovering rom pain.
ful operation"
What was it,
The doctor just took ten bones out
OF my hand
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-20

Won say they have music in all the
rest aurants in Itafy?" -. s.. -
We'll. not exactly. but you find the
rational air of Italy in all the res
laurantS there. -.
"What's that" - 49,. ..-..= ~.
Garlic and onions" ~. T..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-20

No step has been taken as yet by
the military committee OF the house
toward al investigation Of the ia.
tional guard That matter so far is
being LEFT very much 10 the Eiembcrs
Cf the upper house.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-20

The Hawaii county trip did not deal
kindly with Speaker Holstein. As a
result or that junket he is suffering
from a severe attack Of Influenza, but
resumed his duties this morning, al
though very nearly ILL.,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-20

why did you fell the neighbnli that
vow married me because | was such =
gccd cook, when YOU know, | cans
cEeu boil a POtatO?'.. r.:" -"
Il had to make some o.i'.uSe my
jea,, and | didn't know What else to
cav ........H ..r -.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-20

STAR-BULLETIN GIVES YOU
TODAY'S NEWS TODAY
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-20

Ii is likely Secretary j.. f. Brown,
of the public lands commission, i'm
agined Representative Irwin was ask
ing important questions when the LAT.
ter introduced H. Il. 20. In reply Ia
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-20

II is feared the Legislative represen-
tation on the weekend trop 10
Molekai next Sunday will not be
very large. Reason enough--it is
given out that the only vessel avail
able cannot leave Honolulu until 2
o'clock Sunday morning, thus abso
lutely running the chance OF a nights
sleep.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-20

The band concert this eening will
be at Kakaako mission ear South
,.rraf .-...- ..-. r. ...
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-20
PUBLISHED BY REsJEsr.

Twice now during the -s6sion Pres.
ident Knudsen has had his dignity
ruffled, or wrinkled. Whichever is cor
rect. senator Chillifgiorth was
guilty Of the second offlse yester-
DAY, when he referred { the head
OF the senate as the coug" and was
answered by a scowl fran Senator
Knudsen. He was senteped to ten
cigars or three committed meetings.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-20

WY idi sc. iNeIoOu- eIlDuSH---lI Is
given out that the only vessel avail
able cannot leave Honolulu until 2
o'clock Sunday morning, thus abso.
lutely running the chance OF a night S
sleep.
II begins to look as though the mat
ter of the reapportionment of repre-
sentative and senatorial districts is
TO be quietly forgotten. Sentiment
among the house members from the
other islands appears against it, and
AT present they hold the balance Of
power. If it should get through the
senate II likely will be buried or open
ly defeated in the lower branch.
Senator Coke to REPRESENTATIVE
sheldon: Say, Bill, my board bill is
d perfectly good bill What did you
want TO kill il in the house for? l
think ii ought To be resuscitated.
Accordingly ii was run ored yesterday
afternoon that an attempt would be
made today to have Tie measure, IN
tended to protect h0telkeeperS from
INDECENT transient patrons, reconsid.
cred.
For five or six months the astute
heads Of Honolulu have been work
ing on q commission charter for this
city, and evidently they are not
through yet, for nothing Of the kind
Las come in the legislature In addi-
lion to this, when it appears, we have
yet to absorb, digest and pass upon
such other profound problems as the
public utilities commission, work
mems compensation and employers IL
ability, reapAortionment, several i'm
portant investigations, and, finally.
the appropriation BILL And yet they
expect Us to do all this and lot more
inside sixty days time. Is it any
wonder we want a 'ninety-day instead
of a sixty-day session ?''-R Representa-
tive Sheldon.
Ii is likely Secretary J.. #. Brown, |
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-20

behalf had
independent hawg twaged Ezra Creighton @ OBens
Knowcd hull lot
named Atlantic,
to do
he
Nlson he added,
So wasun voted
" sparkling
had vaou Inundated
the the Gold
The tail of his picked Nils Sonsn Wilson's nephew as he crossed Jack
That inateo a mans boo1his
her decks He had called
of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-20


resented youth, its possession!
= stepped into the
gangnot old Ronha Creighton
explode. And Nilsson oo-ha hal"
you're tem said Pences with his accustomed decne
"Im blame
I'm the Gold
When
of your working What
going o 10
@o asorefnd somebody who employ with this and go
the license that enabled him his bread on salt
Heard from YETI"
wouldn't De
this nothing like that
a holes
awhile Take
generally
known. What
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-20

officers. The original crimson stains in
the deck were black now. Within an
inch of his right ear was the hole where
the slug of lead that had laid his own
scalp open had buried itself. On that
spot he had ovelborne the mailman,
who thought himself the FLYING Dutch
man. The mid-Pacific's next dawn had
found the Nanaimo apropellerlesS hulk.
Thence Pericles OBrien's sea genius,
with only handful of real sailors out
of a scurvy-ridden crew to keep the
deck, had sailed her home, -brought
lading worth Kings ransom to port;
submitted marvel to the deep wise.
Seventy days and seventy nights.
through foul and fair weather. he had
maintained his being and kept vigil on
her bridge, with Nelson's cries warning
him that reason border line was easily
crossed.
Already, though she had been moored
only two hours, shipwrights. riggerS,
machinists. blacksmiths. carpenters. and
kindred workers were upon the vessel
like an ant swarm. They were tearing
her upper works to pieces. There re-
manned only few of the improvised
yards that Pericles had slung on the
four tall pole masts,-the jury rig with
which he had cheated the sea. The six
matches were and would be giving up
the precious silk cargo night and day
until the big hold was clean. Then she
was to 60 Immediately into a Potrero
drydock to have replaced the tail shaft
and propeller that she had incontin-
emily sloughed off halfway between
Yokohama and San Francisco. The
Nanaimo was to be made into pass
enger liner. The Gold Coast Company
was shrewdly preparing against the
coming of the new Panama trade.
With a glance upward at the bridge,
which he had trod for the last time,
and heaving an unconscious sigh of
bitterness, Pericles left the busy decks
and went in to pack his belongings. In
the midst of this not too onerouS task
he paused a second to look at a portrait
of himself that stared at him out of
newspaper front page beside drawing
of the Nanaimo as she had appeared
at sea under sail. He tore it in two and
stamped on the pieces. If the water
front reporters hadn't rubbed it in so
much about his being only twenty-seven
wears old ,-"hardlv more than a bow"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-20

not yours. Oh re SW1ne-thaC
what you are! Swine! I'm done with
YOU. Keep your traps closed-closed
till I'm done, both of you! Shut up!"
This last was hurled at old Rosen-
thai. chairman of the board, and at
Creighton, whose crapulous, goat face
was twitching with excitement. 1t put
both of them back in their seats blink
ing Then Pericles O'Brien swept on,
his gray eyes flashing green, his fine
fighting nose playing in tiny wrinkles
of contempt:
You'd rather I'd let the old brute
go down. That what you d allacknowl-
edge if you could be made to tell the
truth. But l didn't, and that's all that
l care about, you thieving, sailor
starving, murder-mongering. chicken
hearted dogs! You're no more fit to
own ships and run 'em than-than
vermin! And you can buy bread with
this" He pushed across the table the
check for hundred dollars that they
had voted him. "And give these to
one of your married men to watch for
salary increase" He showed the pres
entation binoculars after the check.
And now you can all go to the devil!'
With that the 1.-THE, outstanding six
feet of Pericles O'Brien went out, like
the tail of a China Sea hurricane, from
the directors room of the Sold Coast
Steamship Company.
A moment later John Laysan, the
newest and youngest member of the
directorate, who had been standing in
corner chuckling at the discontinue
of his confreres, slipped into the outer
office to avoid laughing in their faces.
Lavsan had told them that morning,
before Pericles had been summoned
to his reward, what he thought about it.
So it happened that Laysan had no
part in voting the discharge forthwith
of Pericles O'Brien as chief officer of the
\anaimo, which was done as soon as the
four round the table recaptured their
breaths and routed " 5.
Hell cool his heels on the beach a
long time fore he gets another BERTH"
said Jake Friedman, Rosenthal's son
in law, as he cast his vote.
What the newspapers has said has
went to his head was the comment of
Nils Nillson ("Nils the Bull Necked"),
who could see a dollar even farther
than Rosenthal or Friedman, and in
the company's behalf had presented
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-11-28
MEDE|R0s IS INDICTED
BY GRAND JURY

After n sitting of two hours and a
half yesterday afternoon the territor-
ial grand jury made partial report to
Judge w. j. Robinson, returning one
indictment against Joseph j. Medeiros,
on a charge of cmbezzlement. Judge
Robinson asked if the man was in Gus
tody and waen told that he was at
large asked if the Indictment should
he placed on the secret file.
"What's the use, said Prosecutor
Cathcart, 'thc man left yesterday on
the Lrrline and is now ON the high
sCas.
1t is understood that the grand jury
also took up the Mrs, Welch perjury
charge, but owing to the absence of
Medeiros, who is the principal witness
against her, 1T is said, dropped the in
yestigation for the time being.
Foreman II. +. Wichman gave notice
that the grand jury will sit again Mon
day afternoon at half-past one o clock
JHdgc Robinson excused Jurors A. b
Arleigh and W. George Ashley from
attendance at the Monday session OF
| the grand itry.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-11-28
CALDWELL STOPS LEAK
IN NUUANU RESERVOIR

Superintendent Caldwell of the pub
lie works department is today giving
thanks for the discovery yesterday OF
the troublesome leak in the big Nun
anu Reservoir which for long time
was the cause of Il considerable loss of
water to the city.
A hole was found ut the upper end
of the dam which, after investigator,
proved that the water was escaping
through it, finding it's way under the
.ock fOundatI0n 70 the lower side OF
the reservoir and beyond it. The hole
was then buck,flcd and the fill solidly
tamped down. This stopped the leak
aye and Superintendent Caldwell is nov
certain that he has prevented the
daily loss of several thousand gallon,
of water.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-11-28
Seventeenth Annual Report Shows
Institution Passed Through a
Successful Year

During the year ending on. October II
last over 1900 persons visited the
Bishop Museum, according TO the sew
eutecnth annual report of the trustees
of the Bcrnice luahi Museum, which
was fled yesterday in the Office of the
chief clerk Of the circuit court.
Classified, the visitors were in mum.
her as follows: Whites, S3l3; Japancs',
23S2; Chinese, l7Gl; lIawaiians, 1867,
and all Others ITO, or grand total Of
1898. This was $40 more than for the
previous year. There were Thirteen
business meetings held by the trustees
during the year, one of which was Il
special meeting. The museum was open
on 2Go days of the year, as against 25S
days during the previous period. The
daily average attendance was iitty-iive
as against iifty-two for the year pre-
vious. February showed the greatest
number of visitors, 1855, while October
came lowest with 73G.
One interesting item in the cXpendi
lures account for the past year shows
the purchase of an 90 feather cloak
from Marie louise JOY of Boston foi
fs22je The existence Of this valuabl,
relic of Hawaiian royalty was accI
ldentally discovered in Boston by L
visitor from Hawaii, who happened e
see il being uscd by its then owntr a'
saJriagc robe during the winter.
The salaries roll Of the Bishop Mn
scum aPomts to $500 per month. Til,
trustees report of receipts aud expcudi
tures for the year shows Sl05, j92 IS in
receipts and sos, 267 ii in di'burc
ments, which left on hand for the veal
lust clnsal tho hnlanee OF AIa2l 81
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-11-28
FAMOUS CANADIAN
WOMAN is DEAD

LONDON, November 10. - Lady
Stratlicoua died last evening at IS eros.
ycuur Square her London home. Lord
Stathenra was al home when ueath
'aiho, as was also her devoted daughter
Hon Mrs. Howard. Thp deepest sym
nuthy Is felt for both, especially rcmcm!
boring the hong and happy union.