davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-22
Opens with Night Session After
Day Spent in Selecting Jury
to Try Senator on
Bribery Charge.
KENDALL FIRST WITNESS
Accused Bronx Legislator Is
Calm and Dry Eyed as Prose
cutor Outlines Story of Al
legged "Shakedown" of
Bond Engraver.

Senator Stephen J. Stilwell. indicted
under Section 1928 Of the penal law.
faced jury In the Supreme Court be-
fore Justice Seabury Yesterday AM
heard again the accusations and
charges made by George n. Kendall
that he had attempted TO sell his vote
and influence as chairman Of the Codes
Committee
No perfervid orstory. no appeal Il
the emotions. such rs chara cterized thu
case when IL was presented To the
Senate, which "whitewashed" Stilwell.
was noticeable last night Instead the
Bronx Senator heard Assistant District
Attorney Charles c. Mott, jr.. lay the
whole story before he jury dispassion-
ately and calmly. ard then he watched
his accuser. Kendall, proceed i'm much
the same manner To tell a story which
justified Nctt's opening
The twelfth juror was accepted at :
o'clock last evening. and Justice Sea
bury. deciding that the jury should be
kept in custody. announced that as they
could do nothing else with their time.
and as IT would help to get through the
case more speedily, night sessions
would be held whenever witnesses were
availabl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-22
BURGLAR KNELT IN PRAYER
Captain Mary Booth First Gives
Him Square Meal.
fBy Caole 10 The tribune. J

London, May pa burglar caught
in the act had a happy experience
Yesterday at Clapton.
IT was o'clock In the morning ana
Captain Mary Booth. daughter OF GEN
eral Bramwell Booth, Of the saliva
ton Army. was sleeping in a room
next to that in which the intruder was
discovered. Instead Of calling In the
nolice. she confronted the visitor and
talked seriously TO him about MS
wickedness.
Learning that he was driven 10
crime by hunger, Captain Boom
promptly took the burglar to the
kitchen and set before him good
square meal. When the meal was nm
ished she knelt down and prayed WIN
him and insisted on the man prayins
Tor himself. Then he promised to turn
over a new leaf. and with counter
promise to be his friend, the captain
saw her guest off the premises.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-22
GERMANS BOYCOTT FRISCO
Iron and Steel Men Won't Take
Part in Fair.

Dusseldorf. Rhenish Prussia. May 81.
The Northwest Group of the Society
Of German Iron and Steel Manufact-
urers tonight voted emphatically to
reject participation in the San Fran
cisco exposition"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-22
MORE AssURY PARK TRAINS.

Under Pennsylvania Railroad schedule
effective May 25 a number OF additional
trains between New York and Long
Branch and Asbury Park will be operated.
-Advt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-22
Crowds Outside House.

Outside the me of Mr.. Walker. the
birthplace of Sidney Lanier, Macon's
famous poet, crowds of prominent citi-
zens. banker friends OF the dying man.
gathered before darkness and kept up
their vigil all evening. eagerly waiting
for each fragment Of news from the
sickroom. But the physicians gave
them no encc fragment. MIR. Walker
was gradually growing weaker, they
were informed from time to time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-22

'~'''' 'hss sNhN Uui SUD
Sanders Walker. the poisoned banker,
died at 1875 o'clock this morning, with
out regaining consciousness.
Macon. Ga. May 21.-"If this be
dying, then none needs fear its terror. "
said 3. Sanders Walker this afternoon,
just before he lapsed into coma. His
physicians say the young millionaire
banker. who was accidentally poisoned
week ago to-day. can live at bes,
only through the night, and possibly
a few hours tomorrow.
1T is my conviction that Mr.. Walker
is dying tonight" said one OF the at
tending physicians. There has been
no hopeful sign. nothing OF alleviation
noted. and he grows steadily weaker.
II he is living by daylight. will be
surprised
Until he became unconscious to-day
for the first time Mr. Walker had
steadfastly assured the physicians he
was hNA'l W lINf. w h'li iN
finally realized that il was hopeless lie
displayed remarkable composure.
Not Unpleasant to Die.
Observing that his physicians were
very serious in comforting in A corner
Of the bed chamber, the young banker
begged hs nurse to tell him what they
were saying. When the request was
turned aside the stricken man recog-
nized II meant the last. and remarked
that death had no terror. adding: The
sensation is not as unpleasant rs gem
orally pictured"
Mr.. Walker became semi-conscious
at noon, and at go lapsed into com
plete stupor, remaining so all afternoon
and evening. His wife. who has day
by day been In attendance at his bed
side for a week. broke down when his
dulled eyes did not recognize he-. To-
night she is under the care OF physi-
clans.
The millionaire banker and real
estate man was weaker than on any
previous day. yet he was conscious all
morning and talked with his wife No
others were in the sick room during
the day except those whose services
were required there. At , o'clock Dr.
Max Jackson and Or. c. G. Harold is
sued a bulletin. saying that the tenn
perature was normal. pulse 10, and
respiration 80. At late hour tonight
the temperature remained normal. AS
compared with Yesterdays report. the
pulse was s degrees lower and the res
piration two points below that Of yes
terday.
There is no hope now was the
general expression Of those who had
been in communication with the at
tending physicians. one OF the doctors
even stated that the end was only a
question OF a few hours.
Crowds Outside House.
Outside the me Of Mr. Walker. the
birthplace of Sidney Lanier, Macon's
famous poet, crowds of prominent citi-
zens. banker friends OF the dying man.
gathered before darkness and kept up
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-22
GENERAL TIME TABLE CHANGE.

general change will be made IN the
time tables Of the Pennsylvania Haiifoao
on May 25.-Advt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-22

For that tired feeling in the spring "
ANoosTURA eiTTERs. famous 'o"'S
-Adyt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-22
Younq MiI|ionaire's Last Utter.
anCe Is "If This Be Dying,
None Needs Fear
Its Terror"
DIED EARLY THIS MORNING
Wife Breaks Down When B
Sanders Walker Can No
Longer Recognize Her
Banker Friends Gather
Outside Macon Home.
fBy Telegraph to The Tribune !

Macon. Ga. MAY 90 (Thursday) B.
Sanders Walker. the poisoned banker,
died al 1:35 o'clock this morning. with
out regainlng consciousness.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-02-25
LABOR BILL IS
UNDER HOT FIRE

The much talked-of Act SO of the
session of 1911 will soon be cast into
the discard, if the bill introduced by
Senator Coke yesterday is passed. The
bill calls simply for the repeal of Act
60. The measure has the united sup
port, it is said, of the Democratic mi
nority as well as the Home Rulers of
the Senate.
The act which they seek to repeal
was intended to prevent the inducing
of alien laborers brought into Hawaii
from leaving their places of employ
ment. 1t makes such procedure action
able for damages ana also gives per-
sons or corporations who would suffer
rom such action the right to injunction
in equity against persons without suffi-
cient property liable TO execution.
The bill was passed two years ago
in the midst of the labor raid of the
Alaska packers upon Hawaii s labor
supply.
"Act sixty-nine is not in accord
with the American conception of free
dom and is undemocratic, said SEN
ator Coke yesterday. "That is the
reason the Democrats ask to have it
repealed"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-02-25
MARINE TIDINGS
Friday, Feb. 81. 1919.

Iiiu"SJ w. ~ 1910,
Iquique.--Sailed, February 90, SIS,
Khrnak, for Honolulu.
San Francisco.-Sailed, February 81,
1:40 am, SIS. Nippon Maru for Homo
lulu.
ewcastle.-Sailed, February S, SIS.
Koju Maru, for Honolulu.
Willapa Harbor.-Sailed, February
20, schooner w. j. Patterson, for Ho-
nolulu.
San Francisco. Sailed, February 90,
SIS. Missourian, for Honolulu.
San Franeiseo.-Sailed, February 90,
S. Hyades, for Seattle.
Kahului.-Arrived, February 90, sp,
Jordanhill, from Unique.
Monday, February "a, 1918.
Hilo-Arriyed, Feb. 20, sehr, Camano
from Port Gamble.
Sailed, Feb. 10, S. S. Santa
Maria, for Port San Luis
Victoria Sailed. Feb. %, sehr. De
iance, for Port Allen.
Sydney Feb. 90, s. S
Saint Kilda, hence January 81.
Port ownsend-Arriyed, Feb. %
schr. Melrese, hence February 6.
Gaviota-Arrived, Feb "a, shiI
Falls Of Clyde, hence February 3.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-02-25

SO. An injury to the skull resulting
in incurable embecility or insanity.
'"The above enumeration is not to be
taken as exclusive.
Section %. Where the injury causes
partial incapacity for work, the en-
ployer, during such incapacity and for
period of six years beginning on the
fifteenth day of such incapacity, shall
pay the injured workman a weekly
compensation equal to one.half the diff
ference between his average weekly
wages before the accident and the
weekly wages he is most probably able
to earn thereafter, but not more than
ten dollars week. In no case shall
the weekly payments continue after the
incapacity ends, and in case the partial
incapacity begins after period of
total incapacity the period of total in
capacity shall be deducted from such
period of six years. In the case of the
following injuries the compensation
shall be one-half of the average weekly
wages to be paid weekly for the periods
stated against such injuries respective-
ly, to-wit:
]. The loss by separation of one
arm at or above the elbow joint, the
permanent and complete loss of the use
of one arm, 312 weeks.
80. The permanent and complete loss
of hearing in both ears, 312 weeks.
3 The loss by separation of one
hand at or above the wrist joint, the
permanent and complete loss of the use
of one hand, PAT weeks.
n The loss by separation of one leg
at or above the knee joint. or the per-
nIanent and complete loss of the use of
one leg, 2s6 weeks.
:" The loss by separation of one foot
Mt or above the ankle joint. or the per-
manent and complete loss of the use Of
one foot, POS weeks.'
Must Report Accidents
The act requires all employers to
make monthly reports to the insurance
commissioner of all accidents incurred
by employees. Failure to comply with
this will render the offender liable to
fine Of fifty dollars for each offense.
There are sixty-three sections in the
bill, copied, in many details, after sim.
liar laws now in successful operation in
several of the States.
The measure was taken up OF meet
ing OF the senate judiciary committee
yesterday afternoon. 1t may come up
for second reading at the session this
morning.
The rules committee was increased
from three members to Ave. The two
new members are ChillingHoFth and
Coke.
A. the conclusion of the afternoon
business adjournment WAS taken until
ten O'Clock this morning.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-02-25
IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE
OF T. w. LINDSEY, DECEASED.
Order of Notice of Hearing Petition
for Probate of Will

Order of Notice of Hearing Petition
for Probate of Will.
A document purporting to be the last
win and testament of T. w. Lindsey,
Deceased, having on the 9th day of
February. A. D. 1913, been presented
to said Probate Court, and n petition
for probate thereof, praying for the
issuance of letters testamentary to
Fannie Lindsey, having been filed by
Fannie Lindsey,
1t is ordered, that Saturday, the Goth
day of March, A. ID. 1918, at o. clock
p. IN. of said day, Mt the courtroom of
said Court at Kailua, II. H., be and the
same is hereby appointed the time and
place for proving said will and hearing
said application.
1t is further ordered, that notice
notice thereof be given, by publication
once week for three successive weeks
in the Hawaiian Gazette newspaper, the
last publication to be not less than ten
days previous to the time therein ap.
pointed for hearing.
Dated at Kailua, T. H., February 6,
1918.
(Signed)
JOHN ALBERT MATTHEwMAN,
Judge of the Circuit Court of the Third
Circnit.
Attest:
(Signed) L. M. MULLER,
Clerk. Third Circuit Court.
Feb. II, Is, %.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-02-25
PORT OF HONOLULU.
ARRIVED

Friday, Feb. 81.
o. s. s. Ventura, from Sydney and
Pago ltaRo, 7ia0 am.
r NJ. >. =, Mongolia, from San Fran.
cisco, IA am.
u. y. A. = Thomas, from Manila
~ 900 ala.
ST.. Mana kss, from lilo, 6i06 "a.
~,
ST., hauna i.oa, from Puualuu. 10.
npapa, ligpaipal llaukena, kHaahou,
Aeflfagef = ana iahalua. . Ana.
saturday, isefesi8 sa
III hilanea. fFem llilo. inupatof
hee, AshnhaHa, HaaaiAae. NaQfefoH
ed Iahaiaa tfhp m
~ a. 4 q HllAelmias. ffom lml
IIaa 3 n
~ hiasu ifpH AasHHel ffas
40 liaaHlslf
- ilslrba ifpH haasi Hns
am
- HssHa, flaH halsa AHaHala
HhetaaI hllat1a saa lfaeflH n s.
Hahd FaHHHTs
A. a 4 NsN lnH haa1sH
thaAiHi aHa hHlaa
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-02-25
HEARD IN HONOLULU
Bad Backs Made strong-Kidney Ills
Corrected.

All over Honolulu you hear II
keeping up the good work, curing weak
Kidneys, driving away baekaehe, cor.
reeting urinary ills Honolulu people
are telling about it--telling Of bad
backs sound again. You can believe
the testimony of your own townpeo-
pie. They tell IL for the benefit of you
who are suffering. II your back aches,
" you feel lame, sore aud miserable,
II the kidneys act too frequently, or
passages are painful, seanty and on
color, use Doan's Backaehe Kidney
Pills, the remedy that has helped so
many OF your friends aud nelgbh0rs.
Follow this Honolulu citizens advice
and give Doan's a ehunee 20 DO the
sans for you,
u, 2 Waite Pearl oiiy, Oahu Ito.
nolnlui Hawaii, sayei - AN ninefy
fso seap ef age and suffered from
bsrsHfAr Rna kldney dlapaae IDI nlghi
years ! have given Dnan . hArkuehe
kldpr1 PMS faif iflal aRa hafe hafa
so HfeallY hrnnnifi thai ! ehaeffnllY
tremntnt ilem 90 ether kidney suf
fffefF
ngaps uaflafhe Kidney pllls ere
fela hf an dfagglaB aui sisfsplespl u
"A ~ ffnls pff boz lais hesH ! hul
n nllI Ii mallai ~ lsafln NJ pl|ef
~ ~ linlillief nWH co. HanalalH.
tFlfsaiF sasHls ~ fhq lsfHaNaa ~
aH&a
N Hb4 ~ asas nasss 80
IaHs - tHhHHais
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-02-25
FINDS ESCAPED PRISONER
AND QUICKLY TACKLES HIM

When Manuel Duarte, of Kohala, was
walking down the EspIanade yesterday
morning he recognized in a husky Fill
Pine laborer, one Enemecio, who in the
middle of January was sentenced to a
year in the Hilo Jail for larceny and
who, two hours later, escaped and re-
NAMED escaped.
Although Duarte was not police of
ticer, he seized Enemicio by the arm,
got knocked down for his pains and
then chased him to the Sehuman garage,
where he was caught py carpenter. A
delegation took him TO the police sta
tion and Sheriff Jarrett will place him
ON board the Hilo steamer tomorrow.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-02-25
BISHOP HOGAN DEAD.

NEW YORK, February 2l.-(By AS.
soeiated Press Gable TO Star.Bulietin)-
Bishop Hogan, the oldest Catholic
priest in America, died this morning,
aged 81 years. Bishop Hogan is known
the country over for the breadth of his
learning and the kindness of his disnosi,
ton and the piety of his life.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-02-25
TESTIFIES TO BRIBERY.

ALBANY, New York, February 21.--
(By Associated Cable to Star-Bllletin)
Speaking before a special investigat-
ing committee, John Russell, superin.
tendent of the Matteawan Insane Asy-
lum, declared that an unknown attor.
ney visited him some time ago and
offered him two thousand dollars to
work for the release of Harry X. Thaw,
the murderer of Stanford White.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-02-25
BLIZZARD TIES TRAFFIC.

KANSAS CITY, Missouri February
2L-lBy Associated Press Gable 10
starBulletin)-A blizzard Is raging
east Of this city and all traflic is com.
pletely tied up, All wires between this
city and The East are down aud the en-.
the section Of the country cut on from
communication,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-02-25
WOULD VOTE IN
MERRY MONTH DE- NAY

Honolulu is excluded from tho pTo'
visions of BIZ introduced - Senator
taAef yesterday which provides foT ihs
slime 81 heialnH eiefliaha To ihs Tord
iefgi henaiaf hakaf naald H. 10 nras
fassdaf la Ass - ihe OATS, Instead ~
November ~ - present. IAia neald
apllf - ilg esllfe lauiiel{ Hlib ne
eAeaEiian ~ illf filY
u e flalHta llai Naau ~ tslaiias
fahf'finH1 faNdiaate4 - sell 81 lle
Halilf h Hsnslal alA ~ aHsealsaaaa 81
fhs MeFA hHEl FfafHt Fl iha Fa4a In
NHflHH 81 slse ihHf aH9 a ssltasiaa
~ hHa aliHH 1919 lalaAH llaI Ms4
& ~ laH afHil Fl "a = Aa'aas
eHiH'aH = itgffhiH ~ saktffali ~
49, fffsH
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-02-25
TIRED OF VIOLENCE.

LONDON, February 2l.- (By Asso.
ciated Gable to Star Bulletin -The
government is reported as about ready
to adopt more stringent measures in
forcing the suffragette leaders to resort
to some more pacific methods of bring
ing their demands before the public.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-02-25

A strong effort evidently is to be
made during this session to secure the
passage of a measure for the payment
OF the old fire claim of f. S. Cunha This
measure has been before the legislature
for the past ten wears. A bin parallel
ing House Bill 81 was introduced by
Senator Writ Yesterday and provides
for an appropriation of $4,000. Sew
eral Legislatures have pondered over
the claim.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-02-25

WASHINGTON, February 22.-tny
Asaofiated lress Cahe) Tho sundry
iiYil 1911, containing appropriations
tpialling slla,Q00nuQ, passed tbs house
Yesterday. Tine appropriations Tor
tWo navel eollifr NJ ti010.0al eaeh
Nas Irrten oul by the democrats be-
f0rr paasagf
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-02-25
~ nouan MnploInn.

Apihen fsa0ahefe oblfgf h. RlAlna
thrif fhllafen medicines ltaf aanlall
9ia ~ HHd 80 ihla Teaapu lAmhf4
iaiH 2 faasA hameal laa ia.ama !
fnaa' fafenff 1h H4adl saaula.
iHelalF.f HeihHF ~ flna6 aH8 ~
ihf lrfHii ffAff ~ tHlht eide
faHe ae3 eheafHH eHa - p 81
i4HHl ~ aH III HHH FtiII Il
tNI lHH. ntl ~ Iaas AfsaI
NHANfal
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-02-25
AGENTS WANTED.
Advt.

$3.50 PER DAY paid one man or
woman in each town to distribute
free circulars and take orders for
concentrated favoring in tubes. Per-
manent position. j. S. Zieger Co.,
449-D Dearborn St, Chicago, Ill.
952S
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-02-25
Between Boards.

Between Boards.
300 Eva, 1915; 200 II. C. & S. CO.,
1925; 225 Oahu Sug. Co., 20.25; 65
Waialua, $500; 1875 Hon. B. g. NJ. Co.,
21.s7h; 172 Pioneer, 1926.
Session Sales.
% Oahu sug. Co., 2O.25; $50 Haw.
Pine. Co., 1880.
Sugar Quotations.
IS Deg. Analysis Beets, 9s Sd; par
ity, 4.O3; 90 Deg Centrifugals, 34s.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-02-25
BUSINESS CARDS.

HONOLULU IRON WORKS Co.-Ma.
'hinery of every description made to
order.
Advt.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-02-25
NOVEL BICYCLE PARADE.


CONTINUED From page ~
cowboy. In the motorcycle basket was
Mrs. Wise, attired Rs an Indian maiden
Hannibal Phillips displayed the mr..
rangement Of stars for the American
Gag on his motor, composed Of flowers
IN red, white and blue arrangement.
1.-THE Man Behind the Gum was
motorcycle entry of Trust & Company
\ bluejacket propelled the machine and
around il was built miniature battle
ship turret with gun protruding.
The militant suffragette and the hen
necked husband of the future was dis
played in an entry by o. B. Guest, the
machine being driven by an Amazon
snffragette, the man being a red.cheex-
cd, pctted young chap who just rode.
Chinatown Pleased
Interest was keen with the Chinese
in the parade aud both sides of Nuuanu
street, from King to Beretania, as well
as many of the windows and awnings,
were lined with Chinese, anxious to see
how well their ow-countrymen
would show.
They were not disappointed and the
gorgeous regalia of the many men,
women and children as they marched
elong greatly pleased the Orientals.
As Captain Akana, of the All. Chinese
ball team, promised, he and the mem
bers of the team sprung surprise with
their float and there was much favor
able comment on the appearance of the
ethletes. The float was deliberately dec
GRATED and the silver trophy presented
to the team by the Chinese merchants
of San Francisco doomed up well from
1T position on the top of the float,
while the many gayly colored banners
added splendor to the All.Chinese rep
resentation.
No accidents marred the course of
the parade through the Oriental section,
except that the horse of the Princess
of Hawaii showed an inclination to
crowd toward the sidewalks, and at one
time it looked as if the spectators
would be run down. Miss Wilhelmina
Weight showed rare horsewomanship,
though, and soon had her mount under
control.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-02-25
Compensation for Injuries.

Section twenty-One and twenty-five
are important in that they relate to the
injuries causing ineapacity are given
and the compensation for the injured
employe Is stated. The preceding sec
tlons prescribe the manner in which the
claims shall be paid and giving power
tor the appointment of trustees 10 act.
Elections twenty,one and twenty two
read ms follows,
- Section ~, Who're the injury
causes total iucapaeity for work the EN-
ployer, during such lneapaeity aud for
period OF ten yeaFs beginning on the
fifteenth day Of such ineapaeity, shall
pay the injured employe weekly CON.
penAstlon equal 90 one'half his average
weekly wages, but not mare than ten
dollarsi nor lesh than four dollars a
Neeh' la 40 ease shall the weekly pas
ments continue after ihe lneapaeity
pndH ia case ~ az fMploye whose
average weekly wages are lees than
four dailafs a seek HE weekly enmnen-
ealiap shall be lAe full amount " sneh
average afeklN NaRrs IA ihe easn ~
iAe follaaiaR iplunns the lnespasiiY
eaafea ihefhf shall h. deemed total
aNd iafMHHfnt tnnlii
Z fhg lelai and lelmapeni las 81
AsAl n both gges
W lhe lelf ~ ball feel 81 %
Hlnfa ~ aAhif
- fff lafa n halh haaas a =
HNasf iht Hf|aI
- ~ lH y eHe Nsaa go eas
hm
A. ablf s. ~ elanf itmHIas
lHf0f ~ ~ lssifaa 81
~ IaH 3 RiHN
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-02-25

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
THIRD CIRCUIT, TERRITORY OF
HAWAII - AT CHAMBERS - IN
PROBATE.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-02-25

Str. Claudinc, from Kahului, tsstur'
lay midniRht)
Str. Mikahais, from Whiau, Pele.
kunu, Kalaupapa, Pukoo, Kanalo, Kaa.
uapali, Lanai, MAIZENA,, Olowalu, Kihei,
McGregors, KRweakapu and Kaunaka.
kai, a. m.
Monday, February a. 1918.
p. NJ. $. 4. Korea, from Yokohama,
kote, Nagasaki, Shanghai and Hong
kong, ll;3O a. m.
Str. Niihau, from Hawaii ports, 1885
a. M.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-27
WINNERS OF PRIZE BOOKS.

Alta Dodge of Plainfie1d, Martha of California, by James Otis.
 2-EIdred Jennings of Central Vi1- Iage, Founders of Our Country. by Fannie F. Coe.
 3-Annie HenzIer of TaftviI1e, Frank Before Vicksburg, by Harry Castle mon.
 4-Rose AIperin of GurIeyville. The Missing 'Pocketboolz, by Harry Castle ton.
 5-carrie E. Main of Norwich. The Swallow Book.
 6-EtheI Graham of Taftville, Tom Swift on His Motorcycle. by Victor Appleton.
 7-WiIliam Durr of Norwich, Tom Swift in Captivity, by Victor Appleton.
 S-John McVeieh of Norwich, Tom Swift and His Motorboat. by Victor Appleton.
 Winners of books living in the city may call at The Bulletin business of