davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-31
LOCAL AND GENERAL

There will be no meeting Of the
Modern Order of Phoenix this evening.
The federal court was adjourned by
Judge Charles F. Clemens this morn
ing until o'clock Saturday morning.
p. l. Weaver today was appointed
administrator OF the estate of Abra-
ham kekai, to serre under $500 bond.
About 80 members Of the 18th In
fantry are on detached duty at Waia-
nae for a month, getting out some
lime rock for the government
The regular meeting of the woman's
auxiliary and guild OF St, Andrews
cathedral will be held Tuesday, Janu-
airy 5, at p. m. in the guild hall.
Bids will be opened at the office Of
the superintendent of public works at
noon Saturday for furnishing building
material for the new Oahu prison I'm
Kalihi.
There will be Watch-Night Service
at the Salvation Army hall, SIS Nuu-
anu avenue, tonight after the regular
meeting. Lieut.-coL Blanche B. Cox
will lead. All are welcome.
The final accounts of F. E. Thomp-
son. administrator Of the estate of
Blanche s. Wotkyns we're approved by
Judge Whitney today and the admin
istrator discharged and his bond can.
celed.
Argument on a motion to set aside
Judgment in the matter of the applica-
ton OF Nobu Mitobe for a writ of ha-
beas corpus has been continued in the
federal court until 10 O'Clock Monday
morning.
Wilhelm LAM, guardian of Bertha
Emelia Luise and Gertrude Elizabeth
Hedwig LanZ, minors, was authorized
by Judge Whitney today to use $500
for each of the minors for their sup
port, out of the respective estates.
q
The funeral services of Frederick
Fesry, who died at the Leahi Home
as result of tuberculosis, were held
at 3 O'Clock yesterday afternoon from
the undertaking establishment of III.
H. Williams, interment being in the
Nunanu cemetery. Mr.. Feary, who
was Is years old at the time of his
death, was a native of Molokai. and
was a brother Of Mrs. George Milton
of Honolulu. .,
That the Leahi Home, Honolulu's
institution for sufferers from tubercu.
losis, is to be we'll cared for at the
hands of the new board of supervisors
Is evident from the fact that the in
coming city fathers have made an al
lowance In their budget for an appro-
priation of $75 month to the home,
instead of the present $3.50. This al
lowance will make 1t possible for the
home to care for Is instead of 10 pa
|tients. -. ~ Il. d. -.
Under the direction of Kapellmeister
Henri Berger, the Hawaiian band Will
play IN Bishop park, opposite the
Young hotel. this evening for the may
or's ball. The kapellmeister has pre-
pared a special program for the occa.
sion, and the music will commence at
8 o'clock and continue until midnight
Tomorrow the band will play at the
Chinese New Year reception in King
street from IL until 2 o'clock, and in
the evening at the opera house.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-31

Argument on a motion to set aside
Judgment in the matter of the applica
ton of Nobu Mitobe for a writ of ha
beas corpus has been continued in thu
federal court until 10 o'clock Monda,
morning.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-31

There will be no meeting Of the
Modern Order of Phoenix this evening.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-31

Wilhelm LAM, guardian of Berths
Emelia Luise and Gertrude Elizabeth
Hedwig Lanz, minors, was authorized
by Judge Whitney today to use $500
for each of the minors for their sup
port, out of the respective estates.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-31

The final accounts Of F. E. Thomp
son. administrator of the estate OF
Blanche s. Wotkyns were approved by
Judge Whitney today and the admin,
istrator discharged and his bond can
celed.
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-14
FEDS COMPLETE
ORGANIZATION FOR
SEASON 1914


contend with. and Johnns Essrs
signed with iii. Eosion Nation. for
four year. a, sia."o" a year. and a
bis bonus. III. ranks of the baseball
msn Mo ha,. h.-n here for nearly
a week bsssa To thin out TO-DAY. Ian
4 Johason, president of the American
league. Jo~ Tinker. Charlie. W-.sh-
man and ~ II, Waller Of the F-.i-
| erals. have already left AMI oihsrs
planned 4" =" dasins the dsy.
President JAMES n Gilmore al the
Federal league Ma. IN consultation
ass' n'o-ia, WITH the barker. Of the
n~~ rinh In hf"'hiSn. it"h-r' ",
Walter aud 1"hh ~. wafi, The lat
VT '" "'h' 's'h"". sh"s'"'"r
an" u" '''s'' nj III" "'h@f
warn" "T Vii lee secretary ahd
"s""s'' :" 'hr h"~ h"A'
sh '''''a' Gu" AMI """rr H. w
"s'" VIII o" u" 'i"" p'-~ia -h''
IN" MAKEUP :" 'h' s"'Tssi i"ssu"
a. sa"""hsra hrf- 10 hf""hhh.
''A""'kh' ''a''H'" an" 'A''mas" Tn
'h~ 'a' an" 'h''as"' NJ 'S'ai'' Man
So 1--WE An" 'h"'an~i"H. IN -
Inc h'""i~ mr~'shs al 'h'
'ra"'a' ''As"" ~" "~ h''s !" nahi'
hs"f- 'h" sTT"ha ~'"A IN Naf'h'
| Charles W Ansr'ss .s ,h- 'h.1
sas" National, ha. ,aus faf f-s-is-.i
40 f"roshi~hs1 from III" deal sr4i
ranged In the National i-azu-. b.
which Ever. gers 4. i,ssson i'-r-
due sEi sss-h'y. sha ~-s- 'o ~
s-at In Chi.ass s.s Es-rs. r.maia
~ith thr l's..soa Siub. the l~asn- de-
sIi-ds
II Governor Tsn.r .ai. III. 4.n,,..
very L~s~s-n Nu,phx and III.
league .s,,,a b- ..isan-a s.,,'. al.
.sp. a. p...i.,. A, ,,,.-., h.
..u,a ns, ga, whether, Mummy ~.,,,
s-, ANYTHING mai, .f ,h. ,..,
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60, -.
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"'"F wv" ''a' '""S'a"s ma"
p''" @""' '" EN"'9 az 'N's'"" an"
''' ~ ''H''A"s ''"h'' "f""''"e
'"'" '" ''''"' :" 'n""s" ""s' N"h'
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-14
o Q 7 U A r Y

Gonzales.
Domicindo Gonzales. tn. two.,-ar.
old son Of Mr. lnd Mrs. DumiC indo
Gonzales died at the home al Jansen
las; night. Tn" funeral was held
this mornins AMI the body inferred
In the Jansen cen ctcry.
Deryera.
The funeral o. Mrs. Magic her
sera. who died at her home in
starkvillc Tuesday. was held this
morning at the h1me. The services
were conducted y, the Reverend
Father valcntini The funeral was
largely attended by the friends and
ncighbors of the deceased and there
were many beautiful floral offerings.
in'crmcn, was made IN the Catholic
Cemetery
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-14
TO MARK GULF
1o-colo, ROAD
WITH STEEL SIGNS

The c.insaa..,a-,hr,auit 'iish-
way will som h- siss;.a.,-s .s.n,
beaver To Galveston. The signs q.
be- used in marking the r.aa we're
ordered several months asn. tui be-
cause Ut the number. IL has taken
the fsciory sam- time to manltast-
w,c them, In a letter 10 the Local
officer. Of tho association. \. ".
Read. General Secretary u. the ass1-
citation, state. tina, the sisp. for sh.
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-14
KNIGHTS COLUMBUS WILL
INITIATE LARGE CLASS

iiai, Trinity coansii kaiaat. Of
Columbus. viii initiate . class Of u"
ar 8" candidates on Washington =
birthday. SUNDAY. February ed. H.
.idss the lara. number nj candidate
brought from Ration. Ia Junta.
Pueblo. Colorad" springs. and Den
yer. state Deputy John d. ii~ss~. "f
Denver. viii have charge Of tho
Third Degree.
Al gao >. M. hannuc, will be-
given at Castle Hail by the voun z
Ladies' sodaii,s. The Toa., Lis. will
include - number Of prominent mem
b-r. Of tho order in Colorado.
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-14
Little Lost Sister"
at West Theatre
Tonight and Sunday

The abrasion at The w-sg th-a,-T
tonight ANA SUNDAY az. PLAYING ~"
aay in Trinidad. PI.bio ani 'oioTa-
10 Springs Will. waiting far their
Denver week %, February .. a, the
rsi-or Grand
They are aoins this in preference
In playing SON. smaller towns be-
tween Eahsss City snd Trinidad,
The Little Last Sister is a hisi,
.ls.ss abrasion In every NAY ahi is
.osshS of the hes, I.aironas.
One thousand free copies Of vir-
sihia iraoks' i1nk. Little i-.s' Sis,
ter ~iii lee dis,fih.t-t anions
home. for Girl. ahi in Ha.ii. ins,i-
iutiohs early in ie--nii,-r, ia ih-
aois. that the hook may sho~ a 40,
Ia a better life Mis-. iifaSks la. d.
.ia-.i ais0 tn si,- Inmates of au-s.
si"habi. resorts fire. Sori-s The
~"fk ~ an Interesting treatment At
white slavery ,oih in a simple saN
with as ripping pin, iha, hoia. the
'raa-s tn III. Last.
Miss Vissisia iisaoAs 10 familiar
~i'h white slavery, Sh- ~ro,- a
series at articles ,r-a,ins ON the sub,
s'e'. for "hiSasa n-@.nal-r. sni
from shis articles the starr al q ~,
tie i"s' sister 80. made.
The 'nas treat. with a sisasssis
sisi -ho hs. nnpissssn, home -hvir,
.an,@n'ss ii-r father gives her .
'hsashins sh-n he finds tina, .h-
has toll an an,ra,h ana the siri.
i-rss--n 80. iif-e. i-ss~s hstn.
hassni tns 'higaso with y shi.r
slave s-~rai,
In 'h- h.s snT sh- meets wi,h Ill
s"s's at nishans. Aaa H.aiis. sn~s
st~hains several t.naa'n. in . tss.iri
shS ->saf-s ana r-sa,ns ha,r- Ia her
snesh-s
1h- saF in ~hrh ps"r.rF is
f-r'-.' i"r sios PURPOSES aas Tho
snas-~ fr"sa shish .aiF the saa,s.ss.
ssn -.sat-- arc ii.r-sihatinsir told.
i.ssh in the t.aat and in ,h- FisY
'h" latter arsma,Isra by ea~ari y.
i'"s". au'h"s "' tn. E".s'r e
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-14
GOOD THINGS TO EAT

want They deliver four times a
day 10 any part OF the city. polite
clerks make !, n pleasant plac. Ia
DC waited upon: their stock Of Deli
catosscn Is equal to any kept In tho
largest cities. Our readers will not
bc disappointed to trade in the
White House. IL
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-14
CAMERA CLUB IS
OmN6 MUCH TO
ADVERTISE TRINIDAD

] ,,..- - 5Y1.T.-g.11--T-- -, ---------..- =
"''' n"' "''
s'"'s''' ''F 'A'' ''irg-'sFs 81"
T'iHi'iad 'amC'a ,Iub ils ssm'srrs
I.rIsag sas ihriF aas qualification.
and aru.-r.i., al, ..,..r.fis ,s.,
-, g.. ,.s....,
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-14
LISTEN FOR THE WHISTLE.

Listen for the ~stssicsi The C-N
carrier bovs naw poescsa new Wills
tics. The boys Will blow the whistles
when they deliver papers. When
YOU hear tho whistle iooisht and
nights hereafter get YOUR C-N Just
after " hns occn thrown.
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-14

They ~iIi be- securely i-ai,s.i to a
t.nss ~" feet AMI ten inches sbns-
tho esoaaa. THIS gill ,srr~ns thea
being rabs-d down b, ssnrk sad ss
they are pressed .i--i ih-y siii not
make snsi sa,s-ss Tor ssnasi. AMI
small hoy. ~iih sit'-..
Arrangements sr- t-ias Eiai- q.
place tho signs tFsh, the N-u N-si.o
state line to the Iis-stan. ,"asiy
line. a. s".n o.. ,tc1 arc received.
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-14
LISTEN FOR TIE WHISTLE.

Listen for the vhistlcsi The On
carrier boys now pcsscss new whis-
ties. The boys viii blow the whistles
when they deliver papers. when
YOU hear the whistle tonight and
nights. hereafter get your en- just
after It has been thrown.
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-14
TOPEKA MINISTER
TO PREACH HERE SUNDAY

Dr Truce Kline, nj Topeka. Kan.
viii occupy til" puipi, n, the napii.,
-hurch ~ ~ u M. SUNDAY. Ut.
Kinney Is one Of tho representative
men of;h- I,ap,is, denomination. All
arr invited to hear him. =,
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-14

TIL. White House Mercantile com
pany has we'll established r-puia.
ton foT both Of thcs" items ,hrii
stock IL go rcplsto with
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1914-04-04
f? ]? :?

One day this week as the writer was
going back to the Office from dinner,
Ne were nearly scared out of our boots
on hearing q woman scream as though
she was in great distress. We thought
Of kidnapping and several other dire
calaniti=s that might possibly happen
20 lady even in peaceful Hays. We
turned quickly to investigate the cause
Of the evident distress, but could see
nothing but an automobile moving
smoothly andgnoiseIy along the road,
which contained several ladies and
meek looking gentleman who was driv-
ing the car. The whole crowd were
laughing heartily and seemed happy
and care free. However, it is still a
question with as what caused that
nerVe-racking "screech."
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1914-04-04

The Ladies Aid Society of the Baptist
church will meet with Mrs Mckee,
Thursday, April 9Th. A 15 cent lunch
will be served.
Up at the Fred Schwaller cottage the
croeuses are IN bloom, and out on the
lawn are the letters T. 8. in blooming
golden crocuses.
Hon. Isaac Purcell of WaKeeney,
formerly of the U. 5. Land office, was
in town Thursday on his way home
from the Republican pow-wow at To-
peka.
The students of the Fort Hays Kan
sas Normal are making preparation to
get out an annual, which viii be called
The Reville. This will be the first an
nual Issued from this institution.
We learn that the Hays Hospital is
being taxed to its utmost by the sick,
resulting We presume, from the large
number of people who are sCfering
from pneumonia and kindred diseases.
C. ". Lamer, the horse BUYER who
comes here from Salina quite often,
was kicked by horse, in the Kansas
City stock yards last Saturday, nearly
breaking one of his legs.
Raymond DreiIing a young man who
lives at EmmeEan, WIS struck in the
back, on March D i'd, while PLAYING
base ball, with hot ball from the
pitcher, disIocating his right shoulder
blade and shoulder. Wednesday OF
this week he came TO Hays and Dr.
Haas reduced the disIocasioa and fixed
the young man up O. Z.
A republican friend of the Free Press
handed the following 70 tbs reporter,
Reports from Secretary Of State OF
California's registration list shows thai
republicans lead in California, as fol
lows: Democrats, 109, s83; ProFressiEel
116, 62O; Republicans, 2O8, O26" The
above shows up good from republican
standpoint, but it is only q pre-eIeetior
count.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1914-04-04
Wa.sr IN HAYS O. K.

After a careful examination OF the
water in several wells in the vicinity
OF the High School. DR.. Haas and
State Health officer, J. J. Sip2Y who
was here this week, could find no ty-
phoii or any other germs, consequent
ly the water was pronounced pure
The State health officer wss here by
r5q nest of DR.. Haas.
Statsmen OF the ownership, man
aZement, etc, OF the Hays Free Press
of Hays, Kansas, and published as re-
quired by the P. o. department
A. L. Clark & Son, editors, mana
gers and publishers, Owned individa-
ally By them.
Citizens State Bank and c. W. Mil
Ter, Jr. holding more than per cent.
of its indebtedness.
Signed: A. L. CLARK & Son.
Sworn to March 81, 1914, before b.
c. Freese, Notary Public, Hays, Kan
sas. Commission expires Sept. 20, III.
FpUND:-A black sateen waist.
Owner can have same by calling at
this Office.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1914-04-04
FOR SALE
Ford Car in good repair. BUNKER &
BEMIs, South Side Garage.
..ciean-un Week"

The Civic League of Hays, has set
aside the week following Easter as
So cleanup week" for our city. We
ask the cooperation Of all the citizens
of Hays to make this week all the
name implies. Let Us all put on a
coat of Civic pride and dispose Of the
unsightly refuse on our streets and
alleys.
A prize of $1OO will be given the
boy or girl collecting the largest NUM-
Der of tin cans. A prize of Is cents
will be given the one collecting the
second largest number. The Civic
League will pay the prize and haul
away the cans on Saturday, April 18th.
Let US all lend hand to the under
taking. A few women can do little
without the help and encouragement of
all. -"CIean-u up Week" Committee,
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1914-04-04
LADIES! LADIES!

l have the largest and most complete
stock of wall paper in the city which I
can sell as cheap if not cheaper than
any other ret ailer in the state. will
guarantee to please you My prices
are absolutely right. Call AMI look
my stock over and you will not want
to order from "Roebuck-Sears" Or any
other mail order house. mean busi-
ness. J. F. JORDAN.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1914-04-04
Five Good Calves for Sole

Two heifer calves about months old
from extra good milk cows; two steer
calves, one black. months old; one
red 4 months old; one bull calf 4
months old, from extra good milk cow
and registered Holstein sire.-WooI-
ridge Dairy. 28B2E
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1914-04-04
Gard of Thanks.

We wish to thank our many kind
friends and neighbors for their many
deeds of thoughtfulness and sympathy
during the illness and death of our
daughter. You have helped to tighten
our burden.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. E. Williams.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1914-04-04

We hereby wish to thank all Of our
many friends for the kindness and SYM
psthy shown Us during the sickness and
death Of our wife and m0ther. and tor
the beautiful floral offerings.
CONRAD KRUGER AND FAMILY.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1914-04-04
Commercial Club Election.

There viii be meeting Of he Com
mercial Club tor election OF officers
next Tuesday evening at the Court
House at o'clock.
JOHN R. CHITFENDEN, Pres.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1914-04-04
Violin, Orchestra instruction.

Paul Arndt will be in Hays every
Monday. Call at Brunswick Hotel,
Phone 78.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-06
MANILA NAN IS
WILLING TO TAKE
HOLD OF CARNIVAL
F. R. Glass, Who Claims Expe-
rience Applies for Job, En-
Route to Mexico

r. r. Glass, a through passenger on
the China, last Saturday, enroute from
the Philippines, where he had prom
inent part in the big Manila carnival
this year, would like to have the job
of directing next years Mid-Pacific
Carnival. During the stay of the Chi
ma in port, Mr.. Glass called upon Di-
rector-genaraf Dougherty of the last
local carnival, and also upon other
persons Interested in this feature OF
Hawaii's publicity work, and discuss
ed the matter in a general way.
He stated that he would be in po-
sition to take complete charge of next
years show and would be ready to
give a guarantee. Mr.. Glass claims to
have directed the Manila carnival for
the past three years. and states that
the last show netted the management
$4,000.
Mr.. Glass stated that he is at pres
ent enroute to Mexico, where, as ar
artist he will make illustrations fot
articles to be written by Jack London,
who is about to visit that land of
strife for the purpose of getting ma
terial for future novels. He stated
that he also has concessions for some
half dozen large spectacular amuse-
ment features at the Panama Pacific
Exposition next year, but that he could
conveniently arrange to slip away long
enough to make Hawaii's carnival the
biggest thing on record.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-06
CAPTAIN N0VAK OF
25TH INFANTRY MAY
BE MENTALLY UNSOUND

The sad news that Captain Martin
Novak, 25th Infantry, may be men
tally unsound, and that for a week
past he has been irresponsible and
under constant care and observation
at Schofield Barracks, became known
this morning when he was admitted
as a patient to the department hospi-
tai, at Fort Shafter.
Captain Novak has been under con-
siderable mental strain of late, and
some days ago his actions were such
that Lieut.. Alfred E. Sawkins. one
of the most powerful officers of the
25th Infantry, was chosen to keep him
under constant watch. Captain Novak
grew worse instead OF better and to-
day was placed in the department
hospital He will he taken to the
coast on liner if the proper authority
can be secured,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-06
HOLY week IS -.
BEING OBSERVED
At YOUNG Hotel
Special Services in the Local
Churches Mark Palm Sum-
day-Daily Meetings

"The Last Miracle" will be the SUBJ
jeet of an address which Rev. r. e.
mer Smith, pastor cf the First Meth
odist Episcopal church will deliver in
the nnakai pavilion Of the Young hotel
at noon tomorrow, the occasion being
the second Of the series Of Holy Week
services being conducted under the
auspices Of the Inter-Church Fedora
ton Of Honolulu. The meetings are
held from IL until 1880 o'clock, there
being each day a special musical pro-
gram aside from the address.
In keeping with the new attitude
toward Holy Week which has become
nationwide among the churches Of
America, the first of series of Holy
Week services was held at noon today
in the makai pavilion of the Young
hotel, under the auspices Of the Homo
lulu Inter Church Federation. Ri
Rev. Henry Bond Restarick, bishop
of Honolulu, delivered the address,
having taken as his subject The Last
Prayer" while Mrs. Robbins B. An
derson sang a solo. The initial meet
ing was we'll attended by business and
professional men, as we'll as many
women. Services will be held each
day until Friday, the sermons to be
delivered by pastors of those churches
which are members Of the Inter
Church Federation.
In observance of Palm Sunday, spe-
Cial services were held in nearly all
the local churches yesterday. At the
Catholic cathedral on Fort street, as
we'll as the other Catholic churches,
low masses with holy communion
were celebrated at and o'clock in
the morning, being followed by mass
with singing and sermons in English
at 9 o'clock At 1870 o'clock the
services consisted of the blessing Of
palms at high mass. and at o'clock
in the evening there were vespers and
benedtction of the Blessed Sacrament
At San Andrews cathedral COM
munion was held a. 7 o'clock in the
morning, and at the IL o'clock service
the choir rendered an impressive mu-
sical program, including the anthem
Filing Wide the Gates" from Stain
er's "Crucifixion," ReynOld B. B.-THc-
NION DC-LS IIS SOIOlSI DISilOp IACAIS
Bond Restarick conducted confirma-
tion services last evening. at which
time the class Of Rev Canon Ault,
numbering 25 persons, look part Ser
vices will be held in the cathedral
each morning at : o'clock in Cbser-
vatiOn of Holy Week, the series hav-
ing begun this morning. "Stainer's
"Crucifixion" will be rendered by the
choir Wednesday evening, the solo
lists to be ReynOld MCGrew and Ar
thur F. Wall
The members of the congregation
Of the Fort street Chinese church yes
terday observed Palm Sunday with
impressive ceremonies. Rev. W. p
Ferguson, principal of Mills school,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-06
MAUI SUPERVISORS
HERE TO CONFER WITH
GOVERNOR; NEED COIN

Supervisor w. Hehning, County En-
gineer A. K. Bruno, Hugh Howell and
II. A. baldwin are down from Maui
TO consult with Governor Pinkham on
the matter of the proposed county
bond issue, by which 1t is hoped to
provide money for number of needed
permanent improvements on the Val
ley Isle.
r The plan is to issue county bonds,
under authorization of an act passed
by the last legislature, by which
something over 100000 will be rails
ed with which a reservoir is to be
built at Olinda, for the Kula pipe line
system, a. proposed road into Kihei.
and a number of bridges for Hama
district, for which the county has alb
solutely no money.
The bond issue will have to be de-
cided by a piebiscite vote of the citi-
zens of Maui, and it is with regard
to the advisability of such an election
that the delegation will meet the gov
erner. The conference will take
place this afternoon.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-06
SOLDIER BODY
FOUND; MISSING
since March 81

The dead body of a soldier. wearing
the collar ornament of the 18th Com
pany, Coast Artillery Corps, was found
yesterday in the bottom of the Waia-
hole gulch by William Macfariane. The
supposition is that the man fell from
a height, either in the darkness or by
losing his footing. and that his body
was washed down to the place at
which it was found.
The man is either Private Emit
Fisher, or Private W. " Parker, both
of whom have been missing from the
18th Company, at Fort Kamehameha.
since March 81. On that date they
received permission to go off into the
hills on hunt, and since their fail
ure to return, searchers have been
sent out from the post every day, and
every effort made to locate the sol
diers. Grave fears have been felt for
their safety, and the finding Of the
body confirms the worst fears.
As soon as the gruescne find was
reported to the post another relief