davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-16

It's easy to be happy; all you have
to do is he foolish
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-16

Walter Williams, dean of the school
of journalism of the University OF
Missouri, will arrive in Honolulu
April 20 on the Nippon Maru from
Yokohama, en- route to San Francisco.
Mr.. Williams has been making a tour
Of the world studying the various
phases of journalism.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-16

Robert E. Bonds $4,000 damage
suit against the Hawaiian Gazette was
resumed this morning in Judge Die
keys division Of the circuit court.
Bond occupied the stand during most
of the morning, during good part of
which time he was under cross-exam-
nation. The trial will be continued
tomorrow.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-16

The Young Mems Christian Asso-
citation received definite information
yesterday as to the time of the arri-
val in Honolulu of l.. Wilbur Messer,
general secretary of the Chicago asso-
citation, who now is completing a tour
of the world Mr. Messer will arrive
in Honolulu May 2 on the Mongolia.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-16

DIR. H. K. Hope of New York and
Germany, has formed permanent af-
filiations with the Lucas Optical Com
pany' in the Masonic Temple. Dr..
Hope is credited with being one of
the leaders in his profession and
claims to have a fine treatment for
all optical ailments.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-16

A meeting OF the Anti-Saloon League
is being held this afternoon in the
rooms Of the lc.>gue. Stangenwald
having convened at 2:30
o'clock
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-16

c. J. De REQ announces the engage,
ment of his daughter Louise to How
ard Fossum Of San Francisco, Cal
Miss de Roo leaves on the S. S. Sono
MA tomorrow afternoon.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-16

The final account of Clifford Spit
ger. administrator of the estate of
Joseph s. Splitter, deceased, was filed
in the circuit court this morning, to-
sether with a petition for allowance
and distribution.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-16

The April social of the Young Wo-
mems Christian Association will be
held at 1880 o'clock this evening at
the home of Mrs. Walter F. Frear
The entertainment will consist of folk
dancing arranged by Mrs. Mary Gum.
Refreshments will be served.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-16

James Taylor was on the witness
stand again this morning in Judge
Robinson's court, the hearing on tho
Kewalo reclamation injunction petit
ton being on. The trial may be over
within a few days
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-06-30
SAYS He
. HAS GRAFT PROOF
Insists That He win Press Sen
sstiopsl Charges Against Nishl-
stein Before Supervisors.

81 Have the proof and am ready
10 substantially every charge Of graft l
have made against Joseph ]. MiehI.
stein, pldmbing and building inspector.
What is more, ! am going to insist upon
q full and fair investigation Of these
charges and lp the event that they are
not given a full hearing I will see TO
It that the public secures all the facts
have In my Possession. y n
This statepent was made by 6uper.
visor Paeheeo last night when he
learned that Supervisor wolter had re-
fused to act rs a member or the com
mittee appointed to Investigate the
charges Of graft which Paeheco makes
against Miehlstein in connection with
work at the fishmarket.
secured full confirmation OF ev.
erything ! have said Of Miehlstein TO-
day, continued Mr.. Pacheco. ssI am
not basipg my charges on snrmise. but
have the proof TO submit and 1t Is up
to the inspector to disproye them and
set himself right with the taxpayers.
GAS for myself ! certainly do not ae-
cept the lame excuse be has given for
his past nets. How he can Offer such
a pretext and not smile when doing so
surprises me. ] think his defense IS
asihine 'A'' 49," N'-it
4 intend to bring these charges up
at the meeting Of the supervisors to-
night and to aid in every way in hay-.
ing them investigated. -
Supervisor Pacheco felt very much
pleased yesterday over the encourage
ment he says he received from prom.
inent citizens in urging the investigp-
ton Of the charges against Miehlstein.
4 I" Members Of the AID Club came TO
me today,T said pacheeo, njand after
! had discussed the charges with, them
they volunteered to urge the Ad Club
to take UP the question and Join with
me in demanding that my accusations
be thoroughly Investigated. However.
J do not anticipate that this course win
be necessary, for | have my case com
plete, the evidence is conclusive and 1
feel that there win be no effort 70 pre-
vent me from presenting the facts. y
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-06-30
Leipzig Deck the
Scene Of One Act
| from Life Drama
What the Finale win Be Depends
Upon Choice Made by German
Soldier Serving on Oahu.

Aboard tbe German cru;ser I,e;nz;o
-. 1890. y
~ asiher uocN ~ tnis PYr'
iass saturday was played one OF the
scenes of drama IN real life that has
the final act vet to be write, whetha,
an a.. -, a Z,
~ ~ tass Suleq,p WI pla tpat an wei
~ IL ~ MI VII steIypouy napPy,
,notha. I'll, my pIesent sorroW OF an olo
aI,s1s 4 VII cont,nue on until oeaph
~ ~ - 80 VIZ .ns nnqt aet pc one
n, i9ssy WIN BOY now wearing
s....... s9u .SyasSs Army UNIFORM and
W. 49, "n ~ sIooPs on Oann'
80 ~ ~. pay naNe SNAPPED events leau
~ ~ ~ y ~ =. ssssns ~ y IN nls nahus
ending ar ma[a n ~ 1870 ia PalPy :
ttacS5r '''N y f'ne eoinPiettiop OF
hcros. az .o..sa u,
stn,lants m sns s =. ~ - G,d ueinany, we
,nstsnJ h ss ~ sns onlversity o. Alx'
f6;ns bapnSSnS W. sfgSa.l.sse' some,
dr,,,nsa ern umSu w; ~ Vng ~ .neni ana "
an ofica, ~ ~ nv Vsaep ne, peeall. !.
forget IL fr;and 10y Rss ~ all no.
! u ~, I.a pe eense ~
fs;end . !. ras,s 'ppr " NV mn q ms ny
mather Wain me ne atner al9
~. IN AZ ,",s.i heu lnat tne son M
sfter Y,n.t s.ss, sSn Suss aay
ietts, tbat e ny. ~ ~, 'ehea lor tpe
vas va Ill sia' W. Vas ~ .eii ner lnat her p2y
lifS ri. go s 9seiui, upr l,l
20 a. Iiani m sso9u on .ne uecN
f,,es5 SNs - '2p'ulu'.y Fna saw ms ms
LheLI ~ ssf u, MsaIlng the aIhiy
,niu a., masc"eu nm hs ne enatteq
M. mn Tna r. ~ Wanue5eq over
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-06-30
Colonel Kennon of Twenty Fifth
Makes Assignments for Head
quarters Organization.

Under requirements of the Tables
of Organization Of the United States
Army for 1914, Col. Lyman W. ".
Kennop Of the TWENTY fifth Infantry
has issued orders for the following as
signments and transfers to become ef-
fsetive july FIRST to form q headquar.
tiers compapy (proyisional) y
oficers--Captain William G. Doape,
adjutapt, Commanding; First Lieut.,
Arthur l.. Bump, Battalion Adjutant,
First battalion; First Lieut.. John b.
.corbly, Battalion Aqjutapt, Second
Battalion First Lieut.. Robert +. Har.
bgooi4, Battalion Adjptant, Third Bat.
talon.
Band section-Band as organized =
Private Zack 0dom, Company X, de.
tailed as acting cook. -
Non-commissioned STAFF Section -
Regimental Sergeant Major Anthony A.
Marrow; Color Sergeant William X
HarrisJ Color Sergeant William Fred.
erick; Battalion Sergeant Major vii,
liam Washington; Battalion Sergeant
Major William Andrews; Battalion
Sergeant Major Anthony Osborne.
Mounted Orderly Section = Sergeant
Edward w. Page, Co. C, from NJ. s. r.
D. to NJ. 0. Company. Privates Rob,
ert J. Ramsey, Co. A., from NJ {" r
d. to M. %. Section; Melvin L. Gray
Co. G, from NJ. s. r. ID. to NJ. o. Sec.
ton; Robert f. Mapp, Co. d, from NJ
0. r. ID. TO NJ. o. Section; John w
Huff, Co. d, from M. o. X. d. to N. o
Section; Lpcius Henderson, Co. d
from NJ. o. r. D. to M. D. Section
James Washington, Co. L, from NJ. s
r. d.. to NJ. o. Section Charlie Jen
kins. Co. y. from NJ s. n. ID. TO NJ. O
Section: Walter Iauderback, CO. +
from M, s. R. d. to MO. Section
William Hough, Co. @, from NJ. IS. r
p. to NJ. o. Section; Oliver Kennedy
Co. G, from NJ, y. r. D. to N. o. Sec
| ton; Frank Feltop. co. +, from NJ. o
r. D. to NJ. o. Section; Edward Mini
fee, Co, II. from M. 81 r. b. 70 M. O
Section; Thomas Parks, Co. I, from NJ
Q. r, d. to NJ. o. SectionA Abraham
johnson, Co. X. from Nj. s. r. D. Il
M. o. Section; John r. Williamson. Co
X. from NJ. o, r. D. to M. o. Section
John Mason, Co. L, from M. o. r. d
I to M. o. Section; Glasgow Price, Co
M, from NJ. $. r. D. to M. o, Section
Earl c. Sims, Go. M. from M. s.. r. d
to NJ. o. Section; Abram Seals, Co. M
from M. o. r. d. to M. o. Section.
The ordnance equipment for the meI
above transferred wiz be turned owe,
on memorapdum receipt by their re
spective company commanders. TO til,
commanding officer, headquarters com
pany.
An enlisted men of the regimenta
detachment, not above transferred
will remain temporarily on duty will
the Machine Gun Platoon. Their ord
nance equipment will be turned owe
on memorandum receipt by their re
spectiye company commanders. TO tn
commanding officer Of the Machip
Gun Platoon. # E ~"&'
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-06-30
YOUNG MINING ENGINEER b
TRANSFERRED TO CHILE

Frank a. Stack, Honolulu boy, re-
Gently graduated from the school Of
mines of the University Of California
at Berkeley, is going TO be stationed
in Chile for the next three years. He
left Ely, Nevada, last Saturday for New
York, and will travel from there TO
Panama and on to Valparaiso, en- route
to Chile.
Soon after graduating this year Stack
secured a position with the Nevada
Consolidated, a big copper property
owned by the Guggenheim interests dt
Ely, Nevada. He began his work there
last May Recently be entered into a
three'year contract with this Gnggen-
helms to go to Chugincamaia, Chile, TO
aid In the construction Of mills and
placing mining properties owned by tile
Guggenheims in that country on pro-
ducing basis, They have 300,000,0
tons of ore blocked out there. ~
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-06-30
SAYS JURY NOT u
PROPERLY DRAWN
Mccarn Attacks Legality Of Fed
eral Body That Indicted
Him.

Based on the ground, principally,
that the federal grand jury which re-
turned the indictment had been i'm
properly selected and constituted, mo.
tion 10 quash the Indictment in the
case Of the Territory against District
Attorney len Mccmn, charged with
Pm assault with a dangerous weapon,
was iiled yesterday in the federal
court by Attorney Clarence w. Ash
ford Of counsel for the federal Official.
The Indictment is faulty, contend
AcCarn 5 attorneys, "because the said
indictment has not been found BY any
grand jury properly selected, as is re-.
quired by law, and Is, therefore. mo
proper or trne Indictment at all. ~
according to, the motion Arthur
Berg, y. Il. Gait, L. Tenney Peek, j..
II. Dye, g. n. Forbes and Albion FiJr.
er Clark were Illegally drawn as grand
Jurors, because MT the time OF their
drawing the grand Jury aIfeady con.
talned seventeen legally drawn Jurors
Yho were ready and eompetens 10 take
Up the McCprn- MeBTide row for in
yestigation, II Is further claimed TINT
although the original seventeen jurors
constituted working body under the
federal law, yet Judge Charles y. Gle
pons, without authority of law and
OF his own motion,y ordered the sum.
moning OF six additional Jurors.
AZ The time Of the drawing OF the
additional jurors it is contended that
the names Of number Of duly quail
fed jurors, who reside on the outside
islands, were drawn, but that they were
set aside. Frank Cox is mentioned as
one Of the jurors in point. Itiis also
claimed that the name of John ESQ.
per was drawn and set aside on the
ground that he had done Jury service
within a year. whereas, such Is not
fact. This has been explained, on the
outside, TO have come about through
Misunderstanding. John ii. Soper was
the juror who bad done service within
the year and not John L. Soper, whose
name was set aside. pts w,
Attorney Ashford, upon fling Of the
motion, stated that he was ready to ar.
que IL, but Alexander Lindsay, Jr.,
special assistant to the attorney gen.
eral Of the United States, asked for n
short time within which to prepare his
argument, he not having been furnish
ed previously with a copy Of the mo.
ton to quash. Judge Clemens named
ten o'clock this morning as the hour
70 take up the setting Of Q date for
argument. CIT t VI X,
Although McCarn was expected TO
plead yesterday morning to the erimi-
nal charge against him, il was fully
expected that some such motion as
that fled would be interposed theh.
An the district attorney L lawyers
were in court yesterday morning ~
Magoon, Edings, fghtfoot, Ashford
and Humphreys. McCarn and bis as
sistapt, ]. w. Thompson, and Judge
Lindsay were also present in court
Quite a number Of spectators were on
hand to watch the proceedings. y
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-06-30
/. MARINE TIDTNGs.
By MeFchants' Exchspge

'2-' 81 rtofsn s'i.. iI.I.,ss, ~ 90
San Francisco saiied, June 20. s. s.
Alaskan, for Honolulu.
\. s. Sierra lost one propeller yester-
day dune 25) proceeding.
Y y " = Saturday, June ~.
Portland---Arriyed, june %, schr
Erie, hence June 9.
Port .H4rford-- Arrived, June 90, 8
8 Santa Rita, hence June ~.
San FrnneiscO-Sailed, June 81, 8. s.
Enterprise, for Hilo. 4 s3+ g,'f q n
} San FFaneiseo- Sailed, June 81, 1870
p. M, :. s. Chiyo Maru, for Honolulu,
Monday, June 30 Z
seattle--sailcd, June 81 s. s. Hilo-
nian, for Honolulu. IN u ti1
Hilo-Sailed, June 2s, 8 a. M, s. s.
Georgian, for New York.
New York Arrived, June 2s, S. =.
Missonrian, hence April 80. = -
SydneyA Arrived, q Juneis 20. s. S.
Nentufn, hence June Is.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-06-30
DEATH SUMMONS A
WELL KNOWN WOMAN

Wireless messages received in Homo,
lulu yesterday ANNOUNCED the death at
her Ferndale homerin olaa, Hawaii, on
Sunday, Of Mrs. Charles Furneaux AZ
the age Of seventy-four. She was the
wife of Charles Furneaux, American
consular agent at Hilo before annex
alton, who died a few months ago.
Mrs. Furneaux was an invalid for
several months past and her many
friends in Honolulu have for some
time been expecting news Of her pass
ing away. She was well known here
and at Hilo.
rhe funeral was held yesterday af
ternoon at llilo, the remains being laid
to rest beside those of Mrs. Furneaux 3
husband at the HOMELAND Cemetery.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-06-30

Allen Herbert, Mrs. NJ, Hotflter, Mrs.
s. Hnlse, Miss II KnOrre, Mrs. Q. NJ.
Lansteh, Mrs ID. Lukins,f Mrs. w. n.
Mexican, Prof. y. S.3M6ofe, Mrs. A.
Morton, M. R. Monsarrat, Dr. G. A.
Raype, f. o. Regensberger, Mrs. Re.
gensberRer, Miss Ruth Renton, Miss
Ruth Richards, Mrs. H. Schmidt, 1lIts
Harriet schmidt, Master Jeif SchuIof.
Miss y. B. Schwab, Rev. Q. M. Sheldon.
Mrs, Sheldon, Merriam w. sheldon. Dr.
! Leo Sichel, Mrs. Sichel, Mrs s. 8lod-
man, u. s. Stone, Miss Ifildeearde Van
Brhnt, Miss Katherine Won DherInn.
n. H, Wadleigh, y i. Wilcox, y. ~
Wright, Mrs Wright Miss Maud
Per str. w. q. Hail, from Kauai
ports, June "a. Paul Schmidt. b. Il.
Austin, @. A.. Scott, A. G. Rofhschild.
| =. =. Dean, w, n. Frost, Miss H. Cum
niPes, Miss A. Wang, Miss n. Damn,
Miss q. Muller. ttff err
Per str. Kinau, from Kauai ports.
June 2S.-Rev j.. A. Akina, Mrs.
| Heapy. Miss q. MeFee, Miss Katsdka.
Miss r crosno, Miss o. ". 'Crosno. Q.
X Bailey, Mrs. A. L. Sam. Miss 4.
Apana, Mrs. Ghong Sing, Mrs. A. 10.
penz, II. Weimoto, Mrs. Weimofo. w. X.
sahhels, T.. Kuapuhf, M. G. Santos.
Kofamoto, NJ. Oak, Miss J. Spencer,
Miss Q. Steward, Miss Ina KaIiu and
maid, Mrs. Burke, Miss X. Mcintyre.
Miss PritchelI, Miss A. Niehol, Miss
M. Ake0, Charles Barlow, Mrs. 81 II.
Hodge, Mr.. ana Mrs Osborne. w. "a.
Hall, Rev. X. Shainishi, Miss Silva,
Miss B. Fursey, Miss a. M. Anderson,
Miss M. Minamin, q. o. Smith, Miss
de Breittiyille, George X. Kane, Sed
SpitzeT, Mr.. and Mrs. w. 4. Drake, T..
M. Church, Doctor Deoly, G. M. Lincoln,
Mrs. Lincoln s. Shirai, George I1doa.
~ X. Fernandez, Mrs. Fainey Sdbo.
Mrs. 5, Maliekai, Mrs. K. Zane, Miss
la. Amana, Miss II. Goo, Miss Solo.
Miss q. Chang, Miss W. Y. Lo, Miss
Endo, Miss r. Ing, Wong Achnek, X.
G. Hopper, w. x Nauise,, Kaya, 9. W.
4 Spitz, ~. Weedop, @. M. Cooke Jr.
Mrs. Cooke and child, Mas M. Cooke.
8. Robinson, Mrs. Welcker, Miss Aiidtf.
son, C. A. Rice and servant, q. p. vii
COX. Mrs. Wilcox.
Per str, Mapehpria, en- route from
Orient to San francisco:
4 For Honol1lu-Mrs. w. IT. Dewey,
Ia. II. Eairchild, Miss X Garland, Miss
G. Butow, A. u. Cooke, Mrs. Cooke,
INV. w. Coolidge, Mrs, Coolidge, ". a.
Day, Miss i. FRANKIE, y. NJ. Grady, II.
A. Hiscox, Mrs. Hiseox, Miss Lusia
Howard, A. r. jury, Mrs Jury. Miss
y. Lidgate, Lum Hop, W. y. Richard
son, Mrs. Richardson, g. A. Strong.
Miss Margaret Strong, Mrs. Strong, X
Yamamotb. N ~
Per str Claudine, from Maui, June
2S.-Dr. j. X. Judd, ID. II. Case, II.
Glass, Hardy Il. Raymond, II. r. Hink-
ley, @. @. Guild, Miss Hubbard, Miss
g. Dunn, Miss u. Starkweather Miss
4 8 Starkweather, Mr.. and Mrs. Willard,
Mrs, MaxAton, Mrs. J. Il. Madeira. M y.
Tahaka, Mrsh Tanaka, n. Orlkasa, ".
/ Achida, Mrs Aehida, Miss Achida, 2.
Kimina. Mrs. KminR, Mrs Paschal,
Miss Paschal, Master Pasehal, Mrs.
KaIkayi, Misses Kaikayi. 'S
i Per str. Mikahala, from Maui and
Molokai ports, June 2s.--R. l.. Ogilvie.
Miss r. Swanzy, Mrs s. Il. Baker. j..
! d, McVeigh, Miss II. Kaalouahi.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-06-30
BACHELORS MOURN
IMPENDING DEsERTIoN

Ernest v. Soares Of c. j. Day & Com.
pany, who win be married on Thursday
to Miss Lydia Dias, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs John Pauline Dias Of 1444
Miller street, was given farewell
bachelors dinner by pumter d.
friends at the Union Grill last night
the grin for fully two hours by the
timely taking away. At the end Of the
ceremony an appropriate dirge was sung
by all standing with heads bowed y
grief. Those present besides Mr.. soares
Were: H&
+, +. Brpnco, Oliver p. SoRres, Anto
MO @. Serrao Jr., Charles i, Branco
Francis Franks. John N. Comes, ABE
Rodrigues and Frank y. Freitas. !
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-06-30
BUSY MONTH AHEAD
! ! FOR TWENTY-FIVE

The Twenty-ffth Infantry stationed
at schofeld Barracks win leave their
quarters on July sixth for ap extend
ed area vancouver to continue until
July 20. Camp will be made at Red
Hill.
The regiment, with its full strength
Of nearly 1900 men, will leave Seho.
field the morning of the sixth and that
night will make camp at Pearl City
going into the permanent camp the
following day. tt' NNsF
Arrangements for the maneuvers
were completed Saturday afternoon
when Brigadier General Edwards con,
ferred with Colonel Kehnon and a nun
Der Of other line officers Of the Twenty
fifth. fHs8 rl.9 ,'l
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-06-30
?. 9. Jones EnGs Long Service
as Treasurer Of Oahu y
College,

Yesterday afternoon p. c. Jones, who
has been treasurer Of Oahu College for
twenty years, presented his resigna.
tion, to the trustees and turned. over to
them the seal and charter Of which he
has been the custodian, The most i'm
portant act contaminated by treasurer
Jones yesterday was to deliver to his
fellow trustees securities valued at
over 100000, constituting the endow.
ment funds Of the institutions. nSf u
Mr.. Jones will have, his final &C.
counts as chairman Of the finance com
mittee ready for presentation at the
annual meeting Of the trustees Of the
Oahu College which has been called for
July 9. tlis now proposed to adjourn
this meeting to July Ia, which win be
Lac fprticth anniversary Of MI. Jones
election as trustee Of the college. q.
Mr.. Jones said yesterday that there
have only been three treasurers of
Oahu College since the establishment Of
the school IN 1S4l, Just seyenty.three
Years ago. Also, there has only been
one other trustee, the late s. Nj! Castle,
who served for as long a period as
M. Jones. .at
Speaking in reminiscent mood yes.
terday, Mr.. Jones said that the boys
and girls who leave Oahu and 20 To
the mainland colleges such as Yale,
Harvard, Vassar and Wellesley, do not
seem to have very much aloha for
Pupahou when they return to Hawaii.
But the old boys, the ones who have
been away twenty or thirty years, get
quite excited when they come bnek
here and see what the school has
grown 10 be,'l he said,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-06-30
ECONOMY IN THE END.

II costs but q small amount to keep
Chambetlaip's Collie, Cholera and DiaTr,
hoen Remedy always in your medicine
chest, and il is economy in the end II
sale BY all dealers, Benson, Smith & Co.,
Lad, agents for Hawaii. ~
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-06-30

No definite news has been received
yet on the results of the Maui bond
issue plebiscite. One story yesterday
had u that the proposition carried,
with $500 votes in favor and 1900 op,
posed. How correct this is may be
seen when II is known that there are
trife over 5000 registered voters on
Maui, 10 carry, the vote would have
to be majority Of the total number
registered.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-06-30
sWEDEs WIFI, NAVE " .
''&aF. CROWD AT BERLIN

STOCKHOLM, June aO.-IAssociats
Press -Sweden expects to. send the
largest foreign delegation Of ,speeta
tors TO the Olympic games at BERN III
1915. The Swedish Olympic committee
has bought whole section Of seats
next to the winning post. The section
will seat a thousand people and is next
to the seats engaged for the United
States.