davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-01-08
ALAsKAs VOID ACTS.

well considered editorial the situation in which Alaska
 has been placed by the Attorney opinion which
 it characterzes as severely technical the Seattle Postte Hgencer says:
 Tn the opinion of the AttomeyGe of the United States all of the for raising passed by the Territorial Leg aur of Alaska vod because the acts provided for the work of collecting to be done by the Federal officers of Territory instead of providing number of additional officers purpose The Alaska laws provided that commissioners clerks of should do this collecting and made provision payment The Organic Act for the Territory provides that no officials shall hold office under the of the Territory
 he opinion the Attorney General is severely technical but the probabilities that the courts will take the view There remedies the calling of extra session of the Legislature and the passage of law creating the necessary offices with provisions for filling them and paying the officers The other simpler far economical and far better would be Congress pass simple act giving validity to the laws passed by the Alaska Legislature.
 here precedentS in abundance for this It co- practice when there number of Territorial Legsa- Territorial Courts had decided against esary legislation because conflicting in form with the organic of the territory appeal to Congress to renact it, which Congress almost uniformly did
 "There valid why existing federal officers, like clerks and commissioners should not do this tax col ectng the Territory instead of requiring the creation of similar of Saared officers be paid out of the tax cepS any direct presentation of the facts it is hard to any member of Congress could find objection n erpoSe to validate the acts of the Alaska Legislature
 might be well to say passing that the Alaska officials had already been proceeding along lines suggested by the Post egencer The whole matter has been taken with Delegate Pttman the latter chairman of the Sen ate committee Territories
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-01-08
STATE GOVERNMENTS AND PROGRESS.

HAS been suggested that the failure of the separate State
 governments keep abreast of the progress of the people
 the that has sent those who would reform the manner doing things United States Washington for remedies and thus the birth of the New Naonasm of Roosevelt Pincho al, rather than any other thing
 There something in the assertion However most of the progress that has been made in this country in been through the State governments State the first regulate railroad management and rates They the provide for the changes that place the people direct control of their political machinery and leg Saon They were first restrict the operations of Oe They introduced workngmens compensation acts practice and done many things to sympy that the majority control things the interest of the general welfare
 The of the National government to curb the oper aons and railroads engaged in interstate commerce was result of successful experimentation in separate States and of the direct primary and direct legislation m the States that forced the election of Senator's
 The States would have made far greater strides meeting twentieth century demands doubt it were not that when leaders regulations their States they are crowded into positions in the Nation.
 present National administration is making splendid pro gress along lines properly within the scope of the National gov ernment but recognizes that will be impossible to make pro- ress and improper try invading the functions of the States The suggestion of Secretary of the Interior Lane that there must be wider State participation in the management Of the public domain always regarded properly sect to Nation al control because property of the National government is directly line with intelligent progessivsm and recognition the only method of progression country where most the functions have been properly left with the people acting through their local organizations.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-01-08

George E. James. well known saw mill man of Douglas, Is a passenger aboard the Jefferson enroute to Ju neau.
 Dr. J. H. Myers. president of the Alaska Board of Medical Examiners, engaged passage on the Spokane for his home in Ketchikan.
 l.. L. Clay, one of the proprletors of the Arctic Billiard parlors, is enroute to Juneau on the Jefferson.
 Arthur B. Callahan, we'll known So sialist lawyer and newspaper man, ar rived home on the Al.Ki last night
 w. H. Case and Mrs. Case will prob ably leave for their visit in the States on the Southbound sailing of the AL ameda, which is now to the Westward.
 Mrs. K. Kabler, who has been to the States, is returning passenger on the Jefferson.
 c. w. Hocket, the Haines hotel man, returned to his home on the Spokane yesterday.
 Mrs. William Bagnole Is a return ing passenger aboard the Jefferson.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-01-08
A NOTABLE ANNIVERSARY.

WAS nnetynne years ago today that Andrew Jackson
 Tennessee lawyer and Indian fighter defeated the British
 regulars at New Orleans with handful of Southern and Western frontersmen place for himself the Nations great military heroes The battle of New Orleans and the hercuean put forth by Jackson and his to reach the place in time condition fight the stirring incidents in American history yet Jacson fame properly rests rather on his political that followed them than his military record
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-01-08

Good board and rooms by the day, week or month. Rates reasonable. St. George House, formerly the Simpson hospital 1O,S-h
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-01-08

By the way been week since the lend of the year, but we have heard nothing of that promised abdaOn of Hu erta.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-01-08

A. E. Nadeau. superintendent of the Jualin mines took passage on the Spo- kane today for Seattle. enroute to Par is.
 Olaf Lystad. well known fish buyer, is a returning passenger aboard the Jefferson.
 Joseph A. Snow, special agent for the suppression of the liquor traffic with Indians, left for Lynn Canal points on the Spokane yesterday.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-01-08
SUMMER FERRY TIME SCHEDULE STARTING MAY 2se 1913

O" Saturday and W"f fG s s E.a wi % g jass S 1'
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-01-08

ing passenger aboa
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-01-08
PERSONAL MENTION

winfred T.Denison, United States commissioner to the Philippines, took passage on the Al-Ki this morning for Sitka.
 J. F. Everett, well known architect is returning to Juneau on the Jefer- son.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-20
40 Clue FILM

AID club men IN action with Capt
Scherer fatlering the whole crowd ara
shown IA the film that was put on at
the Popular theater last evening II
will be shown again tonight. This
film was taken By the McRae company
and presented to the Ad club. Mama
ger Bretholf Of the Popular had the
positsvr Of the fiIIn made up my Mr..
Bonlne and the result Is all right.
Mayor Fern is shown to good adyant-
age, Supervisor Petrie Is in the lime
light, the only LeTensoT has his smile
photographed and the noise Of the Ad
club comes as near being photograph
ed as has ever been possible IL IS
well worth your while to see. A copy
of this film viii probably be sent To-
Toronto so that the AID men assembled
in national convention can see Homo
lulu AID men in action. .s,ssA
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-20
SYMPHONY SOCIETY ~.
TO GIVE POPULAR
PRICED CONCERT

Rarely has 1t been possible In Ho-
nolulu to hear really good music ex-
cept at prohibitiye cost, Noted ar
tistes have Of course sung or played
here but the average man and wom-
an found that the COST of seats was
quite prohibitive. Now the average
man and woman have their innings
for the prices at the concert to be
given by the Honolulu Symphony So
ciety in the Opera house next Monday
night are popular. -
And the mus.s &iil be exceptional
" good Not only are the thirty-five
members of the society good musi-
clans and enthusiastic, but they will
present a short and snappy program
that will make a decidedly good inn
preston. Mrs. Elsa Cross Howard.
locally famous as a musician and as a
danceuss, will play Liszt's. hungarian
Fantasia In this selection she will
be accompanied BY the entire orches-
ira. h.
There was gratifying sale of seats
this morning at the Promotion Com
mittee room In the Young hotel, and
many Of the seats were snapped up.
Seats are on sale from s. a. m. on.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-20
ARGENTINE SAIL RS
TO MEET LOST SHIP
AT JAPANESE PORT

Five sailers belonging to the Argen-
tine training ship Presidente Sarmien-
to will depart for Japan this evening
as second class passengers in the Pa
|eific Mail liner Mongolia.
While the u. s. naval wireless failed
TO receive response from the vessel
now steaming westward on a 10000
mile cruise around the world, an aero
gram was caught by the operator at
the Kahuku station which stated that
Admiral Remand of the Presidente Sar-
miento requested that the men be
placed on the Mongolia, to. be left at
Yokohama, there to join their country.
men.
j. w. Waldron,, consular represents
tive at the port for Chile, who has ma
terially, assisted in providing food and
shelter for the little band of dis.
tressed seamen, will advance the pas
sage money for transportation of the
Argentinos to Japan.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-20
PlNltHAM TO INVESTIGATE
FILIPINO CONDITIONS, IS
STATEMENT or MANI Apt

Pablo Manlapit. president OF the
Filipino Labor Association OF Hawaii.
who has been in Honolulu for the
past several days investigating the
condition OF unemployed FiIipinos.
called upon Governor Pinkham this
morning before leaving FOR Hilo on
the MaHna Kea. and with the chief
executive went over the reports OF
his findings
Il told the governor that, after .
careful Investigation. had found
that the Filipino lahorers are unfair,
~ treated on several plantations, the
governor replying that sach condl.
tons are due to an over-supply OF
labor. said Manlapit after the confer.
ence With view 20 rsmedying
these conditions urged the governor
TO stop Filipino immigration to the
Hawaiian Islands The governor re-
piled that II Is not his duty to stop
the immigration but that he would In
ivestigate conditions and. II necessary,
request that the immigration be-
stopped
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-20
NIPP'ONMbRlIEfT
SnONGOIlAFAR =
AsIERN

A race across the Pacific Ocean be-
tween rival liners, during which heas
Wy, wagers were laid and intense in
terest was manifest, terminated at
daylight this morning with the arri-
val OF the trim little white yacht"
Nippon Maru at quarantine, to receive
prompt pratiQne by the federal officers
and gain a berth at pier / at f:l5
O'clock taE#g - k< 2. ~ IL go s
Two hours later. the Pacific Mail
steamship Mongolia, sailing from San
Francisco at the same hour and day,
steamed to mooring at the Waikiki
side OF pier Z. 4 .s=sssz:... "a. Vs.
Captain A. G. Stevens fairly radiat-
ed good cheer as he related the
proWess OF the Nippon, which will OF
late has been relegated TO the inter
mediate class, has lost none CT the
old time speed, that made these yes
sells the wonder as we'll as the favor.
rite In the Pacific for the traveller with
limited time at his command.
TheSMongolia and Nippon pulled away
from wharves at San Francisco and
were in the stream az the same mo-
ment. The Mongolia Is credited with
having led the procession through the.
Golden Gate, and was then lost TO
view.
1--WE are held down on coal allow.
ance, remarked Captain Stevens this
morning. abut we managed to get
considerable more power out OF the
fuel that We were using. The day
after clearing San Francisco, We
oyerhanied the Mongolia and kept
ahead for "A hours. The bigger ves-
sci then forged ahead and the last
two days the steamers we're just with
in sight Of each other, added the.
delighted skipper
For ten hours passengers in the
Mongolia were given a rare opportun.
ity OF shouting their greeting to the
travellers in the Nippon across a brief
intervening distance. K0daks were
brought into play and many pictures
of liner under full steam we're pro-
cured
Captain Stevens ordered his engi-i
neefing stan to crowd the vessel on
the last day with the result that the.
Nippon Maru once more passed the
Mongolia, and coming into Honolulu
Just "a hours ahead OF its regular
schedule. Five days and 10 hours was
the time noted on the log, and con-
sidered by the officers as an excellent
performance
With the smallest list Of cabin pas.
sengers to pass through the port in
years. the Nippon Maru arrived this
morning with two travellers who are
proceeding to the far east Thirteen
second class passengers including the
Keio baseball team, are to. remain at
Honolulu
Destined for, the coast Of Asia are
20 second class and steerage passen.
gers.
The Nippon Maru is scheduled to
sail for Japan and China ports at 81
O'Clock. -
The greater part of the mail from
the mainland was given the Nippon
Maru before leaving San Francisco.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-20
MANY NIAGARA
OFFICERS TO
new LINER

Captain H. A. sMorfisby, coInmodore
OF the OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES line now
master of the new Niagara q visitor
at Honolulu today, is expected To be
transferred TO the command Of the
newest and largest vessel IN the
Union Steamship Company feet with
the completion OF the leyiathan at
Great Britain about one year hence II
In addition to Captain Mbrrisby5
several other officers identified with
the Niagara viii doubtless take up D
berth In the bigger vessel Chief En-
gineer J. Dunlop, who completed seY.
erai round trips in the Niagara, left
the vessel at Vancouver and Is now
proceeding to London. He viii SUI
perRise the installation OF machinery
In the liner that Is. to take the place
OF one Of the smaller vessels and will
eclipse the Niagara by several thous-
and tons.
With the addition of the steamer
now building, IL is believed that a
more frequent schedule viii be main.
tanned between British Columbian
ports and Sydney.
The Niagara was the second OF I'VE
trans-Pacific steamers to gain a berth
this morning. This vessel brought q
cabin and s second-class passengers.
Proceeding through to Sydney, N.
s. W., by the way Of SuYa and Anek-
land, are so cabin. "a second-class and
102 third-class passengers.
The Niagara sailed from Vancouver
on the Afternoon of May 10 and her
officers state that fine weather.. was
met on the entire voyage.
The vessel Is to remain here until
5 O'Clock. during which time s5 tons
Of cargo win be discharged. A mail
from the northwestern states amount
dng to nine sacks was feceiyed
One day following the departure
from Victoria five stowaways were
brought TO light They gave their.
nationality as British and upon arri.,
val at Honolulu arrangements were
made for their return to British Co.
lnmbja IN the steamer Mariana.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-20
HARBORCAPAbHl
SEVERELY TAXED
TODAY

Had the big Japanese liner Shinyo
Maru reached Honolulu from the Asia
tic coast today, the berthing facilities
offered at the. port would have been
taxed to the extreme limit remarked
Captain william Foster. harbormas
ter. -. -- -
There was but one available berth
for a traIis-Pacific liner following the
arrival of the British steamer Mariana
at pier 6. shortly after O'Clock this
morning" added the harbor- official.
It has been pointed out in connec.
ton with the arrival of five trans.
Pacific steamers today that the cry.
ing need at Honolulu Is more berth
ing space for vessels. What will hap.
pen at this port with the opening OF
Panama Canal to- general traffic. 1t is
believed can better be imagined than
described. j. 49, =. -. - IL
With the Nippon Maru. at pier 10,
a berth seldom used By Japanese lin.
lers. the Mongolia and Niagara at pier
n, the Mariana sent to pier 6, and
the oil steamer Santa Maria 10 pier
rs, the harbor master and his staff
had much to contend in arranging for
the satisfactory dispatch OF these
steamers. s%,Az - (. ~. ID
The departure Of the Matson Nayf-
cation steamer Wilhelmina for San
Francisco at 10 O'Clock this morning
left a vacant berth at pier 10 :
The fact that number Of the visit.
ing, liners were In need of additional
fuel made the assignment of suit.
able berth allfthe more difficult.
Roughly estimated the tonnage rep,
resented at the port today with FIVE
trans-P Pacific steamers tataled 1851
tons. sFf5 sss& s sa~.s..s5 - ~
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-20
HANDSOME FOUNTAIN
NOM IS PROP SED
FOR LAKE MERRITT

Especial STAR Bulletin correspondence4
OAKLAND. Cal. May IA great
illuminated fountain. along the lines
of those that helped make the Chit
cage exposition famous. Is pronoeed
for Lake Merritt the unique salt
water lake In the center 6f che city
OF Oakland, on the shores Of which
the $10O0.O0o auditorium Is beiug
built
Such q fountain. those who fathefed
the plan declare, win be q permanent
.adornment to the city and viii be
one of the greatest night attractions
from scenic view. II will cost &60,-
600, and be electrically lighted with q
myriad Of colofed lampe.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-20
HARB0R NOTES.

The InterlIs1and mechanical coal.
ing device was kept busy this morn
ing in supplying fuel to the Pacific
Mail liner Mongolia.
included in 208 tons Of general
cargo discharged from the Pacific
Mail liner Mongolia. an arrival from
San Francisco was one automobile.
The territorial band ADDED much to
the gaiety Of the sailing of the Mat.
son Navigation liner Wilhelmina, that
got away for San Francisco al 10
o'clock this morning.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-20
80
THR0NG DECK.
,,0F MONGOLIA

Recruited nom the eastern and mid
die section Of the United States, IS
teachers in elementary as we'll az spe-
cial lines Of instruction are now en-
route to the Philippine islands as pas
sengers in the Pacific Mail liner Mon
golia, who upon arrival at Manila will
report to the insular bureau of public
instruction for assignment to duty.
The pedagogues are destined to be
sent to the far corners Of an extens.
i've archipelago. For the most part,
the party consists of young. men who
have graduated from, prominent main.
land academies and universities.
< Captain Emery Rice was the recipi-
Hent of considerable good natured
chatting this morning because his big
command followed the little Nippon
Maru to q berth at a territorial wharf.
Il haven't any idea what the Nip
pom officers are trying 10 celebrate, !"
commented the commander Of the
Mongolia, but / can say that we had
no intention OF participating in a
trans-Pacifle race.
The Mongolia was favored with ex-
cellent weather.
That the average traveller viii await
the departure of the larger vessel was
demonstrated by the size Of the list
OF passengers in tho Mongolia. pro-
ceeding to the far east.
& Leaving the vessel at Honolulu
were 30 cabin and 3 steerage To
continue the voyage to Japan. China
and the Philippines are 123 cabin. 5
second class and e Asiatic steerage
passengers.
Several changes In the official fam
lily on board the Mongolia are noted.
Chief Officer Henry Nelson has re-
manned ashore for, one round trip and.
has been succeeded by f. tE. Frazier
a former skipper In the Pacific Mall
Panama service.
DIR. n C. Leach who has been q
well known figure in the personnel
of the Siberia. Is now identified with
the Mongolia.
Following the loading Of several
hundred tons Of coal, the Mongolia
will be dispatched for the coast Of
Asia at 5 o'clock this evening A hum
bred or more Asiatic steerage pas
sengers are booked for Japan. and
China through the agency Of H. Hack,
field and Company. sssi
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-20

D.. ID NJ = nf.ne,x.1{ns Sf,.rs,,, ca :,
- s.. =. ~ - >. ,,,.,.. ss ~ s a,, 49,
~. = hol ~ Z ~, 49, NJ rsli1 4.
sn - = .,. llaal. M IL, ~ -.
Dill y. Miss ~ ~
- a.u $3.50 : 20 n =, E..p p... s.,. Ms Z :.
,'s' 80 Lvok -, - r m $500 M'sS 80 &
e. .-s. 49, 49, 80 l''n1 - =. Z. ~. a
49,, ,z..t - - = - 1880 -
- - 8. - -ehts 6,sss -.
, 49,. g, ~ H. e,1s = S s..s as,.s
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e -. 49, e,..,',, ~ e. t.. e,,..
,se..' 49,, 1eo nS 's $3.50, s..ls no 0s "a,
.s e .s - S.ns, 49, ~. ~.
$3.50 smith, ?; s.. $500 49, =, ~ !,
- go ,' 80 s,,,, g.; e Il,
-, & :" NJ ~. ~, ~, S s., ~
:, =, ,, :.
'.s, S.,.,ss e ~. 1870.
49,, s.' ~ 49,, ~ Da ~, 81, =
- ~ 90 =. 8 part.a - ,,,. $
-. ~, ~ 49, ~. ~. -, -
- , s,...t 4 800 ~ cs,.f,sa -,
eS.., 49,. NJ 49, No.
~. y 3, - ~ 49, 49, ~ 30 +,
80 re e ~ g sae, ses.s $.
, ns u $500 q = s,,s1a IS
e,,t ~ = ,.s = = ,.sna 1ss ~ 5.
e ,1sss 8 = la sss.he, AZ. Use N,,s.
a, p - : 1Sp,,,, ~ 2 3
s..S 'ss ~ n n1.a ~ - = pa.a,,e, =. Z.
- II = - , -. Z,
=, ~. 1 =, , 3d., .l'a III, s.
W. - = B-S-s = = x z
,.e,sn =. Dsss, Z ~ ~. - Dvss - r.,, -
2lnesha W. isauvts N0 ntsa z 81 n.y. u.DlS.
,,1.a Mss, - a. olsal N 1890
slsesllels MS . sass =, $3.50 $3.50 we 49, =
1919. ss. =, :, nv 49, 49,. -
= s' Naa.sll - - -. zs.s. - = ,.a 49,,
Pat,s any lnlan e,a .l. ,,'18s
ss's, = Z. l =, snss' - l,ou'
~ = 1zs,,s.nr s.. s1 r.,- $500.
49, - 4 5 5s,,.,s Z
ii :. 8. go, r.ss - 49, + =
1oLl, 1850 e -. : a, = :, 3 -, U.s. m
MeI1.e. 2, S'l,, 3, a. ~, 1853 s,, 49,
y, ~ ,, - l.sy,e., I1.,, ,ss'
n.fs. -, -, 1870 =
s.ls. 2. - n sss. =. -; - y an 49,, =
=. a'lsss raei Nh .,. = - 49, 49,
,lseE. 1oss = Lase $1,000 annlou I paa.s
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-20
Santa Maria. Here with Fuel.

order of the local branch Of the, Union
Oil Company. the, steamer Santa Ma
ria was an arrival from Port San
sLuis this morning. the vessel steam
ing down from the coast in 10 days.
"A portion of the oil may be trans
lferred to storage tanks at Kahului.
The vessel has been bsrthed at Pier
Is. The Santa Maria is reported to
have met with pleasant weather on.
the trip. - Nv ( $500 -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-20
VESSELS TO AND {
FROM THE ISLANDS
Especial wireless e Nerchants'
" Rxclnngel
"Wednesday. May 20.

SAN FRANCISCO Sailed, May 20
1880 p. m. S. s. Matsonia for Ho
nolulu.
SAN FRANCISCO -Arrived. May 10
$3.50 p. m. s. s. Lurline. hence MAY
IL.
sl:o5 p, m.-+masted schooner on
p Koko Head
S. s. Niagara sails for Sydney 4:5e
p m. today.
s. s. Mariana sails for Victoria 500
p, m. today. e
s. s. Nippon Maru sails for Yokoha'
ma p. m today.
S. s. Mongolia sails for Yokohama II
4 5 p. m. today.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-20

ter Ivoir McCray, Master Robert Nc
Cray, Master Maurice McGray, Mas
ter Alan McCray and servant, C. r.
McPillany, Mrs. McPfllany, E. G. Mac.
key. Mrs. Mackey and son, Mrs. Pea,
cock, Miss Psyton, w. Sherer, Jr., G..
Z. Sunderland. Mrs. Sunderland, L. c..
Sharp, Mrs. sharp and infant, Miss.
Helen Sharp, Master Ewing Sharp,
o. Samuels, Mrs. Samuels, Miss P.
Siedhoff, Miss Street, Mrs. Todman,
infant and nurse, Capt r. s.. Grant
Thorld, Mrs. NJ Taunton, r. E. M.
Taunton, Major T: M. Osborne, Mrs.
Osborne, Miss Van Delden, ]. Wray,
Miss Walker and maid, E. P Walker,
G. Walker, Chas Wright.
Per T. K. K s. s. Nippon Maru
from San Francisco for Honolulu.
T. Kimishima, H. lOhta, S. NORM, s.
Enomoto, K. Togashi, s. Takahama,
X. Sugase, U. Hirai, S. Abe, H. Kosh-
imoto,. d. Miyake, Y Sassa, K. okano.
Through-G. Wylinder, s. Matsuoka.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-20

In Judge Robinson's court this
morning. George b Wright was APP
pointed commissioner to sell certain
lands at KaMailoarkai, Waialua. The
partition of the land is asked for by.
one of the heirs in order that she may
enjoy the benefits q the estate.