davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-16
GAIN IN CATHOLICS.
Increase of $4,000 in One Year
Total Now Is 10000, 900.

The official figures for the Catholic
population in tho United States. from
the publishers Of the official Catholic
directory, show an astonishing in.
crease of 913.S27 to the population of
this church for 1913, accounted for
principally by the first authentic re-
ports from the Ruthenian Greek
bishop. This is the first time all the
Ruthenian Catholics have been in
cluded in the census. The editor of
the directory places the total number
Of Catholics at 1e,o67,ss5. and de-
clares that this IL a very conservative
figure. believing that 10 per cent
should be added for floating popula-
tion-" The church papers print this
statement:
The onicial Catholic directory for
1914 is replete with interesting figures.
According to its summary there are
1868 Catholic priests in the United
States, an increase Of 623 for the year.
Among these 1868 clergymen there
are 1864 priests Of religious orders.
THE new directory further shows
that 339 churches were established in
1913, the total number .of Catholic
churches in this country being H.
651. OF these 9.740 have resident
pastors, and 4,911 are churches at
tended from neighboring parishes.
THE directory gives a list of eighty
two SeminarieS, 1862 Sem1nar1ans,
23O colleges for boys. $50 academies
for girls and 5,4O3 parochial schools.
In these 5,4O3 parochial schools 1. 429,-
$50 children are receiving an educa-
ton which will fit them for the world
and give them the religious instruc-
ton which is so necessary under pres
ent day conditions.
"It must not be overlooked that in
addition to these 1,429,859 parochfal
school children there are also young
men in colleges, academies and uni
versities. young women in boarding
schools and academies, girls and boys
in orphan asylums. Adding all these.
1t will be found that 1,669.391 young
people are receiving Catholic instruc-
ton.
The 1914 edition of this directory
also shows that there are 24.224,6O9
Catholics under the protection of the
Stars and Stripes."-Literary Digest.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-16
MEMORIAL HALL.
The One at Rutland, Vt, Is Pride OF
New England.

At Rutland, VT, stands a memorial
hall constructed of marble from the
same quarries from which our own
Memorial hall is builded. The memo
rial at Rutland is not so imposing and
costly as Memorial hall at Topeka. but
it is one of the most beautiful struc-
lures in all New England.
Vermont's Memorial hall was erect
ed to the memory of the soldiers of the
Civil war who enlisted from that state.
For more than a quarter Of a century
it has been a shrine at which presi-
dents and men and women Of nation
wide note have visited. That will be
true of Kansas Memorial hall as long
as it shall endure.
1T is pleasant to stand upon the
steps of this Memorial hall. erected as
a place of deposit for trophies of the
great Civil war and as q monument of
honor to those soldiers from Vermont
who aided SO conspicuously In making
that war successful
These words were the introduction
Of a speech made by President Benja-
min Harrison at Rutland. "a years ago,
when he visited Memorial hall.
How well the patriotic speech of
President Harrison on that occasion
applies to the Mexican situation and
the coming festivities at Topeka. May
26. "a and %. He said:
Let shafts Of marble and bronze lift
themselves in all your towns to tell the
story Of patriots work well done and
to teach the generations that are to
come how worthy their fathers were.
Let them be the Illuminated and inspir-
ing pages Of your states history. and
then. whatever shock may come to us
in the future, whenever the hand of
anarchy or disorder shall be raised.
whenever foreign powers shall seek to
invade the rights or liberties of this
great people. there will be found again
an impenetrable bulwark in the brave
hearts of a sturdy and patriotic peo-
ple''
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-16
FARMERS ORGANIZE.
Will Cooperate in Fighting Interest
of Hay Commission Nen.

Emporia, Kan. May 16.-Three
hundred Kansas farmers met here
Friday and organized the federation
CT the Farmers Produce association,
designed to form . working basis
between all the farmers orgAniza-
lions of the state. The following Of
ficers were elected:
President, George Plumb. Emporia:
secretary, C. d. Resler, Chanute.
One object of the meeting was to
protest against the increase of COM
missions for handling hay in the
market centers.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-16

map printing. The May queen, Miss
The1ma Houston, descended from her
throne Kenneth Gilmore, who
crowned the queen with flowers, went
to play ball. And Ralph Deimler. the
herald, stuck his trumpet under his
arm.
May Is was set as exhibition day by
the board Of education for Polk school,
Garfield, Monroe. Van Buren,, Buchan-
an, Central Park ana Quinton Heights.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-16

It's the labor in painting that costs
most, SO get the paint that lasts long
est. That's Devoe Lead-and-Zinc
paint. C. NJ. Hill 4 Son. S26 Kansas
avenue.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-16

Tonight last chance to see King
the Apex-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-16
Money to Loan

THE SHAWNEE BUILDING
AND LOAN ASSOCIATION
offers an easy way to buy a piece
Of property, or build q house
and pay for 1t monthly. Just like
paying rent When you are
down town call at lis West
Sixth Street and ask them to
explain their plan. 1t Is simple
q q one-word primer.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-07
MotraIl6
CHAN1E

Pepeekeo lends an element of cheer
10 the situation by the announcement
on today's stock sheet OF an increase
of its monthly dividend from one-half
of one per cent to one per cent, ef-
fective July L. and until further no
tice. E# -..
There was surprising activity in SUI
gar stocks compared with many days
past, and with the exception of Oahu
no decline is noted. A sale of %
shares of Oahu at IA represents a
drop of % point. Hawaiian CONNER
ciaI was steady at 26 in recess for 10
and shares, advancing on the board
TO 26.25 for three lots of 10 shares
each. McBryde sold to the amount Of
lis shares in six unequal lots I'M
changed at g. Brewery has the rest
of the list, declined IL point to 16.6212
for 5, 10 and 10 shares
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-07
WEBER IN Charge
OF EXCURSION
FROM COAST

Los Angeles and Hollister, CAL, Of
fered considerable scope for the eff
forts of Prof. F. c. Weber, well
known coast educator, who succeeded
in recruiting party Of IS school
teachers who today are visitors at Ho
noluln with the arrival of the Matson
Navigation liner Wilhelmina.
Professor Weber, who two years ago
organized a touring party that spent
some weeks in the islands, departed
for the coast carrying with him a most
delightful impression of that visit
Last year a delegation from southern
California made short stay at Ho-
nolulu. The pretty school MAINS, well
chaperoned, will remain here until the
sailing of the Matson steamer Manoa
on July 81 Under the direction of w.
H. c. Campbell, the educators will
take passage i'm the Wilhelmina for
Hilo. sailing on Thursday evening. and
upon reaching the Crescent City tax.
ing train and automobiles for the era
ter at Kilsuea. Returning to Honolulu
about Sunday morning, the school
teachers will join the Manoa for Ka.
hului, Maui, remaining on the valley
island while the Manoa is discharging
cargo and taking on sugar at Kahului
The Weber party is said to have
been the life of the ship on the yoy.
age from San Francisco to Honolulu.
completed this morning in five days 13
hours and 16 minutes.
AS members of complement of SIS
cabin passengers, they entered hearth
ly into delightful program of enter.
tainments, concerts, dances and deck
sports planned under the direction of
Captain Peter Johnson. Purser R. V.
Menary, Chief Steward George Pas
tone and others identified with the Of
fetal staff.
Fine weather favored the travellers
on the entire trip. The vessel in
sailing from San Francisco on July list
was supplied with 1850 tons Of freight,
small portion Of which will be tran
shipped to Hilo. Inc Wilnelmina
brought 3O7 sacks of later mail from
the mainland.
Nine steerage passengers were num-
bered with the arrivals.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-07
VESSEL DAMAGED;
NOW ABLE To
PROCEED

At the mercy of wind and sea fol-
some hours before the plight of the
vessel was made known through tele
steamer Keauhou, in command OF
Captain Berg, and recently going into
commission as a carrier between this
port and windward Oahu in the pine
apple trade, was believed to be dan
gerously near the reefs that guard the
shores off Kahala, near Koko Head
because OF a breakdown IN her ma
chinery.
The Keauhou had been chartered
by Libby, Mcneil & Libby, the pine
apple packers, to take cargoes of ma.
terial from Honolulu to Punaluu and
Kahana, and in returning bring full
consignment of preserved pineapples
TOR transhipment 10 the coast The
Keauhou had compietet a round trip
to the windward ports, and had been
dispatched for the lagoon late last
night. A gasket in the engine blew
out at an early hour this morning,
rendering the keaahoI helpless.
Captain Berg dropped his anchors
and by signals made known his plight
The launches Louise and Helene we're
soon upon the scene. In the mean.
time the, engineering Gtaff laboFe1
with success and the break was speed
lily repaired while the Keauhou rode
in safety at Waialae bay. =. T.. -
General Superintendent Sheedy, in
the Inter-Island steamer Wailele, just
returned from the island of Hawaii
started fors the scene of trouble, but
turned back when the steamer reach.
ed point off Waikiki, it being learn,
ed that the damage done the Keauhou
would be repaired and that vessel
steam on her course to Waikane and
the Koelau ports at IL O'Clock this
morning. ~. .g.:. s." -.
The appearance of the steamer, APP
parently helpless in the rolling surf
off the summer residential district at
Kahala, caused considerable excitej
ment, and for some hours this morn.
ing host of alarming reports were in
circulation. ~. i"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-07
PASSENGERS BOOKED

Per M. N. S. S. Lurline for Sar
Francisco. from Honolulu, July q
Miss p. Kehumano, Mrs. s. L. Kehu
mano. Miss E. Soares, Miss Ivy Bor
den, Miss p. Wickman, Mrs. M. Wick
man, Mother Mary Lawrence, Miss +
Wood, Miss Marie E. Holt, E. B. Col
lis, II. Friedrichs, Mrs. VIM. Lewis
Mrs. E. Carson, Mrs. NJ Lawson, Mrs
Walter f. Frear, Miss p. Hamilton, A
r. Gurrey, Jr., Edwin ID. Berl, Miss
Eva Hensner, f. B. Cameron, Mrs
r.. B. Cameron and two children
Miss III. Boyer. Miss B. ID. Kentner, +
M. Watson and wife, Mr.. and Mrs. E
o. Regensberger, Miss l.. Watson AND
maid, Mr.. and Mrs, r. R. Rowett, Mrs
e. B. Norris. Mrs M. T. Brown, Mr.
and Mrs. G. A. Bidinger.
Per str Kinau for Kauai ports, July
LII j. Warren, A. F. Knudsen, MI
and Mrs. Wilcox, Mr.. and Mrs. E. A
Knudsen, Master Knudsen, Miss A
Knudsen, Mrs. ". Knudsen and maid
Mrs. E. Fraser, Miss S. Pratt w
Rose, Hee Fat. p. A. German, A. G
Merrick,s X. Shirzishi, K. Masunaga
r. r. Smith, Mrs. H. Chairman, Her
bert Morse, Miss Esther Hofgaard
Mrs. c. w. Spitz, B. Damon. BeT
viekers, F. t. Schmidt, Geo. Fairchild
Miss d. NJ Damon, Mrs. F. w. Da
mon. Mrs. Geo. Puchholtz. Mrs. Noon
an, Miss r. Herbert. Goo Sing, Mrs
To Pet long and infant, DR.. A. ]
Derby and son, p. S. Woolsey, r. Nj
Purvis, Lew Henderson, T. Hamada
Mrs Bcdrero.
Per stmr. Mikahala for. Maui Molo
wal and Lanai ports. July I: Mr.. anc
Mrs. j.. F. Brown, Master Weed, Mrs
F. w. Weed, Miss A. Garrida. Miss G
TX. Brown. Miss Gertrude Garrida
Mrs. c. X. Bailey, Miss Glen Jones
Ed Pikao and wife, K. Pikao. Mrs. P
Natto, judith Natto. Emma Natto
Jessie Makainai, Beatrice Makainai
John X. Makanoi 'Aa
Per str. Nauna Kea for Hilo and
way ports July 81. K Nakila. Rev
RI. X. Poepoe, Hans A! Mahaulu, Miss
A. Starkweather, Miss +. Goo. Joseph
EG. Caryalho, Rev. A. Akana. Prince Gu
Ipid, s. X. Kawaniaiopili and wife, l.
Gay, D. S. Wadsworth. II. Baldwin
Charles NJ. Sheldon. G. f. Drake. Chas
Gay. s. Gay. Douglas Damon. Miss B
Bixby, Mrs. H. r. Bryant, Miss H
Kingsbury, D. H. Gilmore, Pau
Schmidt. c. B. Gage and wife, Miss o
Starrett, Miss E. Scott. r. ]. Lille
Rev A. A. Ebersole. c. A. Rice. Homer
I,Lydgate. J. NJ L.ydgate. S. W. Robes
Miss Knott, Miss Malone, Miss Glen
ons, Mr.. and Mrs. J. X. kanapuu, s
Wakayama Lau Tang, Miss L. Meek
Master E. Meek. Miss r. Meek, Franz
Leialoha. Rev. r. Puuki. E B. Keala
&c. H. Maemae. Noah Mahu. Miss V
Cabral. Mrs. Lizzie Lawelawe, R
crichton. Sam Kahele. S. W. Kauhi
K. X Ka.lni, Rev. s. W. Keuewa. C
G. Morrie. Bro. Rymond. Bro. Matthias
Bro. Albert. Bro. Alexander, Bro. 10
iseph, Bro. James A. Kraft, A. Morri
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-07
PASSENGERS ARRIVED

Per M. Ms. S. Wilhelmina from
San Francisco For Honolulu. July &.
Miss Louise Amesbury, Mrs. E. K.
Miss Ida M: Bradley, Miss Itha Brown,
Miss May X. Brown, M. ]. Brown,
Miss Jessie Brunson. Mrs. Eddie NJ.
Collins, Miss Mary Collins, Miss Ju-
liza Evans, Miss Ida Furlong, DR.. d.
NJ Gedge, Mrs. d. NJ Gedge, Miss
Allie Gray, Miss Katherine Gray, Miss
Mary Hall, Miss May Hayward, B.
r. Hebron, F. Higinbarth. Miss
Helen Hofinghoff, Miss Esther Hof.
gard, ". j. Holmes, Miss Alice Holt,
Miss b. Johnson, Miss Cara keech,
Miss Laura Kelly, Mrs. L. E. Kelly,
J. p Keppeler, A y. Knight, Miss
Clara Laverne, Miss Elizabeth La.
verne, Miss Ethel B. Lawson. F. E.
Llewellyn, Miss Anna Lloyd, Miss A.
Mcdonald, W. c. MeGonagle. J. T.
.o'Conner, Miss Myrtle o'Connor, Miss
Veronica 0Connell, Miss Ruby O'Con-
nor, Oscar Pfomis, Miss Elise Rich
ardson. Miss K Ruttmann, Miss Mar.
garet Sandow, Miss NJ. Schoenitzer.
Miss Eleanor M Shaw, Miss Fl. Eli
zaheth Shaw, Henry Shaw. Mrs. Hen
ry Shaw, Miss Georgia w. Shute. Miss
Isabel Smith, Mrs. Mary E. Smith,
Miss Lille Strain, Miss A. NJ. Teitje3,
Mrs. Douglas Turner, Miss Helen
Wagner, Mrs. VIM. Waterhouse, Miss
M. Waterhouse, E: G. Weber. Miss
Caroline Weber. Miss Ethel Weight,
Miss Laura E. Wood and o. D. Leas.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-07
FRONTAGE TAX
TODAY'S TOPIC
At THE AID CLUB

Property must bear the burden Of
its own improvement" II
mo man ever paid frontage tax
that didn't turn out to be a frontage
investment" ~.
"unIess your tax rate in the city of
Honolulu is exorbitantly high, beyond
all reason, the magnitude Of the work
to be done is such that the frontage
tax is the only way out" ......
Above are few Of the telling shots
fired by Marston Campbell across the
AID club table at the weekly lunch
talk today. Mr.. Campbell came be-
fore the members to speak on the
frontage tax. and he succeeded in OPP
ening up the whole broad subject in a
surprisingly short space of time. and
in remarkably rev words. His talk
was a succession of telling points,
quickly driven home, and when he sat
down he was drawn out of his chair
by few well-directed questions, for
resumption of the discussion.
The speaker went back to Honolu.
LUIS early days and traced the growth
of the city's highways from the foot
paths between the taro patches to
the slightlywider alley, and then the
read and the avenue. He pointed out
that the city had spread out of all
proportion to the improvements.
"Honolulu's problem is greater than
that which confronts any city of the
same population in the. United
States said Mr.. Campbell This is
a city of magnificent distances. of
spacious blocks and congested streets.
There is one block not SO far from
this hotel, which contains % acres,
and not single street through it. We
must open up the great blocks of the
city, so that sanitation. police regula.
ton, and in some cases even Gods
sunlight can reach the people /"
Mr.. Campbell referred to Honolulu
as a half baked" city, and by point.
ing out the tremendous amount oil
municipal Improvement other than
road work necessary, showed that il
would take an enormous tax rate &c
accomplish all this, and build roads
besides. He appealed to civic pride
as we'll as to busine enc, aging that
IAC man III MdhlhI OM6u muCH u
the man in Kakaako as either owed
to himself ...
DR.. N. B. Emerson suggested that
while the frontage tax plan was un
doubtedly the simplest, simplicity and
justice were not always synonymous
This brought on an extension of the
discussion, Mr.. Campbell bringing in
stances and figures to support his con
tention that the frontage tax was by
far the mot equitable in the long run
and that it was unquestionably the
great short cut to modern and model
city. =. t. -" 49,.
There was a suggestion that the
weekly meeting day be changed from
Tuesday to Wednesday, it being the
general opinion that Tuesday IS in
convenient for many business men. on
account of outgoing steamers. This
change will be further considered al
next weeks meeting. Iii
The Kalihi harbor committee re
ported joint activity with the Cham
Der of Commerce committee on the
same subject. -.- ~.
New members were elected. bring
ing the Ad Club total 20 622, with sew
eral candidates in sight.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-07
Niaqara viii No. be Crowded.

There Will be. no crowding of pas.
Sengers from Honolulu to Vancouver
and Victoria in the CanadiaR-Austra!.
asian liner Niagara. which is expected
will be dispatched for the British Co
lumbar coast on next Tuesday after
noon. The vessel is reported to have
sailed from Suva on time, according to
a cable received today at the agency
of T. H. Davies & Company. The Nj
agara is due to arrive at an early
hour Tuesday morning, small list OF
cabin. second class and steerage pas
sengers being in transit. from Sydney,
n. S. W.. to the coast. The vessel car
ries 100 tons of ,Autralian cargo for
discharge at Honolulu zs ...sf7 .. .
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-07
VESSELS TO AND - ~
FROM THE ISLANDS
Especial Wireless to Merchants
Exchangel
Tuesday, I p. m., July 7.

Tuesday, p. M, July 7.
Report No. 1896.
HILO-Arrived July s, S. S. Enter
prise from San Francisco.
Sailed July T.. S. S. Santa Maria
for Port San Luis.
sSUVA-Sailed July 6, S. S. Niagara
for Honolulu. r.
Aerogram. ..-..a. .. ID,
S. S. Tenyo Maru will arrive from
Yokohama at Z a. m Thursday an
depart for San Francisco at 3 p. m.
U. S. A. T. Sherman will probably
depart for San francisco today at
p. m.
Tuesday, 1:2o p. M, July Z.
Report No. 2397. rs. .,."r..s
SAM NGISC0-Arrived July Z, 8
am. SIS. Matsonia. hence July /.
Sailed July 3 p, m, S. s. Sono-
ma for Honolulu.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-07

son, Miss Clark, Master Wooloway,
Rev. and Mrs. J. p Erdman, S. H.
Robley. w. B. Olesen, Master A. Falk,
C. A. Wallan, ]. " Schnier. Miss j.
Anderson. Miss Laura Jarrett. Miss M.
Bixby, Mr.. and Mrs w. |. Cole, F. j.
Dillon, Mrs. G. L. Kopa, Mrs. n. Avail,
Emil Hutchinson. Rev. ]. Davis, Miss
Olivia Kapahua, Miss Lizzie Kanepuu,
Mrs. r. s. Chase, Miss ]. Bryan, Rev.
and Mrs. A, H. Gulick, Mrs. j. \.
Warinner. Miss J. Gulick. Miss En-
ily Warinner, Mr.. and Mrs. E. R.
Woodward, Mr.. and Mrs A. G. Kau-
lukou, Mrs. A. D. Mahaulu, Miss Pa
malihu Bell, Theodore Richards. H. H.
Brewer. Miss NJ. Silva, Miss o. Silva,
Miss Madeline, Lukela Kauikau. Mrs.
Franz Soho, Mrs. l. ]. Garrida, NJ. S.
Nascimento, Mrs. J. Fernandez.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-07
HARROR NOTES

Passengers and mails dispatched for
the coast in the Pacific Mail liner
Manchuria on June 29. are reported
to have reached San Francisco on
the morning of July 5.
Castle & Cooke have been advised
that the Japanese liner Nippon Maru
with a small amount of Oriental cargo
has sailed from Yokohama for Homo,
lulu and is due to reach this port
about July IA. r.. + 49,.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-07
Many Travel on the Nile.

Many Travel on the Nile.
Passenger business is picking up
as far as the Pacific Mail liner Nile
is concerned, the homeward voyage
being marked by an increase in the
number of passengers carried in the
several classes. A late wireless mes
sage received today from this vessel,
now steaming from Oriental ports in
the direction of Honolulu, states that
the Nile will arrive here on Thurs
day morning with SO cabin, % second
class and 112 steerage passengers.
The number to leave the vessel at
Honolulu has not been stated. The
Nile will be supplied with 500 tons
of coal and be discharged of 800 tons
of Oriental cargo. The vessel may be
dispatched for San Francisco on
Thursday evening.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-07

r. v Menary. who but few years
ago became Identified with the Matson
Navigation Company and recently
stepped from the Enterprise of the
Hilo service to the Lurline, only to
be called to take up far more import
ant duties on board The Wilhelmina,
arrived at the port today as purser in
Captain Peter Johnson's command.
Menary is a popular official with the
travelling public as we'll as with ship
pers and steamship men. He was tho
recipient of much sincere congratula-
ton over his deserved promotion to-
day. II .......
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-07

In abandoning San Diego. Calf. In
favor of the larger freight offering 'at
Los Angeles. the American-Hawaiian
line has secured much additional
business and at the same time has
been able to improve its transpacific
schedule because of better docking IA
cilities to be found at the more north,
erly port.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-07
A. R. GURREY, R., GOES e
TO SEE MAINLAND ART

A. R. Currey, Jr, leaves today on
the Lurline fer two months trip to
mainland art centers where he will
look over recent developments in art,
particularly along Photographic lines.
L have no itinerary laid out want
to go wherever there is something new
to see in art" he says.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-07

The distinction of being the first
man to get out his petition for lomina.
ton under the new primary law falls
to c. H. Brown, who is a Republican
candidate for the House of Represen.
tatives. Brown began the circulation
of his petition this morning, saying
that he wished to get the required Is
signatures before leaving for the
coast, where he will remain week or
two. ~ ss,{ 49,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-07
.$3,025.225.j0
Territory Of HAWAII, 49,. .
City and County of H0nOInIH, SIS:
RESOURCES.

L. L. T. PECK, Cashier OF the
aforementioned bank. do solemnfy
swear that the above statement is true
to the best of my knowledge and be-
lief.
-.... ..r L. T. PECK, Cashier.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-07

With a full shipment of lumber con-
signed TO the order of Levers &
Cooke, the schooner Robert Levers
is now due at the port. The vessel
is now IS days from Port Ludlow.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-07
Leadinr Pines on Seows.

Large scOws are employed in the
transfer Of preserved pines from Pu-
naluu. windward Oahu. to thes choon-
er SALVATORE now loading full shin
ment of this product for Libby, McNeill
& Libby. the packers. which is des-
tined for San Francisco. The Saliva
tor it is believed viii get away for
the coast the latter part of the week.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-07

A large number of business mat
tiers which have piled up since the alb
'senee of Acting Chairman ]. n. S.
Williams on Hawaii we're cleared up
at meeting at O'Clock this after
noon of the public utilities commits
sion. The business consisted largely
of accident reports from the Rapid
Transit and Kahului Railway Com
pany. -g-....rs