davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-09

'HAlBOR NOTE5

The steamer Helene was At Hilo
harbor at the time the Maana Kea
steamed for Honolulu. - ,sg9ls
The schooner Camano has been dis
charged Of large shipment of lum,
Der at Hilo. The vessel Is reported
10 have sailed for Puget Sound yester.
day afternoon, taking ballast.
Work of disehargfng about 1000 tons
of Oriental cargo for Hilo in the Jap
delayed Steyedores began on this
vessel yesterday. The Kiyo Maru is
bound for Central and South American
ports. -. 1....- ...=.>
The Inter-Island steamer Maui. from
Hilo with $4,000 sacks of sugar, one
mill roller and parts of machinery,
was an arrival today. The vessel
met with moderate sea and light north
winds. . -.
The Inter-Island steamer Likelike
from Kauai ports is an arrival today
with 5000 sacks of sugar, several
drums of molasses and packages of
sHndries. The vessel met with strong
head winds. ..
" ''5. --------s +. 5 - ! -. 1855.
Owing TO rough weather the Inter
Island steamer Wailele. an arrival to-
day, was unable to load cargo at sew
eral Hawaii ports the latter part Of
the week The steamer brought 70
head OF cattle and abont 5000 sacks of
sugar ss So = ttsss- 80
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-09
Much shipptne a HiIo.

Much Shipping at HiIo. ~. -
Nine steamers were awaiting the
loading or discharge Of cargoes at
Hilo on Sunday, several being held
there because Of rough weather out
side and in the bay. .,lls, 80
The Kiyo Mann, for Central and
South America. is now leaving freight
brought FROM Japan and China. The
German steamer o. ]. d. Alters Is
warbound. The Hilonian has been de-
layRd In leaving for San Francisco
because OF lack of sugar. The. same
reason is assigned for the delay of
the American Hawaiian steamer Geor-
gian, which got awav late last night
with d part cargo The Matsonia re-
ceiyed sugar and came into Honolulu
yesterday morning. In addition to
the Mauna Kea. the Niihau, the Kahn
lani, Helene and Wailele were at Hilo
for the purpose OF receiving or dis
charging sugar, t.sf}5Ss
Hawaii Sugar Report.
The following sugar is reported
awaiting shipment to Honolulu and
tuO nA4lAkhoLu HUH ItlC 1ofouu VI 1lo.
wall, according to the list brought to
port by Purser Phillips of the steam
er Mauna Kea: 0laa 5000. Hilo Su.
gar Co., 1850, Onomea SEQ, Pepeekeo
$50, Honomu 500, Hakalau. Is. 600. Lau-
pahoehoe 10,250. Kaiwiki 562S, Kuka-
iau 5000 Hamakua Mil S468, Paauhau
$4,000. Honokaa $500, Punalnu 1852
sacks. 80 sss5 ms > u
Volcano Passengers Enthusiastic.
The Mauna Kea came in from Hilo
this morning with a small but enthus-
iastic number Of passengers from the
Big Island Those who went up to
the volcano Sunday saw one of the
finest displays in the crater in the last
few weeks. The pit was unusually
active and a brisk wind drove the
smoke ahead OF It.
Among those on board was Rev. P.
Klotz, who is on his way back from
New Zealand. Rev. Father Klotz said
that he had seen Vesuvius and the
volcanoes of Japan. New Zealand and
Ceylon and that none of them could
equal Kilauea as a brilliant spectacle.
The weather Gained the last Of the
week and the trip was smooth.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-09
LEeAL NoTIcE
LAND
TERRITORY OF HAWAII. - l
g COURT.-No. "a.

/
COURT.-No. 244
Territory of Hawaii to DR. JAMES
II. = RAYM1O NDs ULUPALAKUA
RANCH COMPANY; KAHIKINUI
RANCH Coz AIIKA { DOWSETT,
manager UEUPALAKUA RANCH
COMPANY; GEORGE X. KUMU-
KAU; PHOEBE K. RAYMOND; HA-
WAIIAN TRUST COMPANY, LIMIT
ED: G. d. LUFKIN; J. nj. DoWSETT;
FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF WAL
'LUKU; HEIRS OF KANEKOALHLII;
TERRITORY OF HAWAII, by L NJ.
Stainback. Attorney General. and
Joshua D. Tucker, COMMISSIONER
OF PUBLIC LANDS; COUNTY OF
MAUI. by Samuel E. Kalama, Chair
man Of the Board Of Supervisors; and
to ALL whom 1t may concern:
Whereas, a petition has been pre-
scented to said Court by HATTIE X.
zANA to register and confirm her
title in the following land:
That certain parcel OF land with the
buildings thereon, situate In Ulupala-
kua, Maluaka. Honuaula, Island and
County Of Maui, Territory Of Hawaii,
and particularly described as follows;
Beginning at a x cut on stone at cor
ner Of stone wall and wire fences at
the west corner Of this lot, the true
azimntha aud distance referred to
Northeast Corner of Ulupalakua
School lot being 940 49, 727.2 feet and
the coordinates Of said point Of begin
ming as referred to Government Sur
yey Trig. Station Puumahoe being
3937.5 feet north and 275S.3 feet west
and running BY true azimuths:
/. 204' 81 1910 feet, along Kahiki-
nui Ranch Co. along wire fence TO
Mamane post;
2. 249o. SO, 1923 feet, along Kahiki-
nui Ranch Co., along wire fence to
Mamane post:
8. 1879 90 3615 feet along Kahikinui
Ranch Co., to x (crossl on stone at
corner Of stone wall;
4. 1892 26' 4S1.6 feet, along Kahikinui
Ranch Co., along stone wall;
5. 341s 81 $3.50 feet along Kahikinui
Ranch Co., along stone wall to x
(cross) cut on stone;
6. 101o IS, 1883 feet, along Kahiki-
nui Ranch Co, along stone wall;
z. 1899 So 627.3 feet, along Kahiki-
nui Ranch Co., along stone wall;
8. 110o 30 1000 feet along Kahikinui
Ranch Co, along stone wall to the
initial point, containing 11.59 acres.
and being a portion Of Grant 40 to.
L. L. Torbert
Yon are hereby cited TO appear at
the Land Court, to be held at the City
and County of Honolulu on the 10th
day Of March, A. D. 1916 at 3 O'Clock
in the afternoon TO show cause II any
you have, why the prayer Of said pc.
tition should not be granted. And UNI
less you appear at said Court at the
time and place aforesaid your default
viii be recorded. and the said petit
ton viii be taken as confessed, and
you win be forever barred from con-
testing said petition or any decree en-
tered thereon.
Witness the Honorable William L.
Judge of said Court, this 9th
day OF February. in the year nineteen
hundred and fifteen.
Attest with seal Of said Court:
(Seal) JOHN MARCALLINO,
Registrar.
sOss-Feb. 9, 1s. %. Mar. 2
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-09

MERCANTILE. Bid. Asked
Alexander & Baldwin,Ltd 49,. -.
G. Brewer e. Co.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-09
Hawaii Hardwood for
Mainland Paving.

Hardwood blocks supplied from the
island Of Hawaii are on the way to
the California coast Id the schooner
Defiance, which sailed from Hilo for
San Francisco on last Saturday. The
shipment will be used ip the pafement
OF streets adjoining several hospitals.
A new regulation which went into eff
feet in San Francisco provides that
material must be- used (which will
serve to deadens We noiss Of traffic.
Investigation proved that the Hawai-
ian hardwood blocks would be suit.
able substndte for. asphalt. Many
thousand locks were placed aboard
the Def nee, which also carried a
quantit& of lumber. The vessel had
been seharged OF general cargo at
a port, before proceeding to Hilo
90
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-09
Honolulu Stock Exchanu.

Tusday, Feb. 9.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-09

The steamer Helene was at Hilo
harbor at the time the MaRna Rea
steamed for Honolulu. - t-.g..as.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-23
WOMEN OF RUSSIA.

Petrograd, Feb. 23.-As the war con-
tinues the women on the border suf-
fer the horrors Of war and the moth.
ers and orphans left at home are the
enes who suffer most. In America are
many mothers and daughters who
were left penniless by the war Of the
Rebellion, but their suffering are as
nothing to the women and children
left as widows and orphans of the SOL
>diers who have. fought and bled for
their country i'm Europe.
Many a mother and daughter have
reason to be thankful to DR.. Pierce
for relief from suffering and the cure
of those weaknesses Of their sex, be.
cause of his "Favorite Prescription"
This tonic, which is strictly a tenn
perance medicine, has cured chou
sands of those weaknesses. headaches,
nervousness, backaches, which are the
outward manifestations Of disease in
women. DR.. Pierce's Fayorite Pre-
scription speedily causes all womanly
troubles to disappear = cornpels the
organs to properly perform their nat
ural functions, corrects displacements.
oyercomes irregularities, removes
pain and misery at certain times and
brings back health, and strength to
nervous, irritable and exhausted wo-
men. - "
It is wonderful prescription pre-.
pared only from natures roots and
herbs with noualcohol to falsely stimu-
late. and no narcotics to wreck the
nerves. It banishes pain. headache,
backache, low spirits, hot flashes,
draggingdown sensation, worry and
sleeplessness surely and without loss
Of time.
What DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescrip-
ton has done for thousands 1t will do
for you. It's not a secret remedy for
its ingredients are printed on wrap
per- Get 1t this very day at any med
icine dealers in either liquid or tablet
form.
Doctor Pierce's Pleasant Pellets reg
ulate and invigorate stomach, liver
and bowels. Sugar-eoated, tiny gran
ules, easy to take as candy.-Adv.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-23
RACES TO JOIN
IN NTERNATIONAL
Y.M.C. A. Dinner

An international dinner. served In
the gymnasium OF the Y. NJ. C.. A.,
Monday night, April 5. with the two
fold purpose of increasing race friend
illness In Hawaii and launching Y. M.
c. A. work among all races, has been
decided On by the association cosmo-
poIitan committee.
Among the committee members the
races were represented by the follow:
ing: =
American, w. D. westervelt (chair-
NAM, w. A. Bowen; Japanese. 7.
Soga,s M. Kovasu: Chinese, c. K. Al,
zap See Young; Hawaiian. Sam Ka.
maiopili, Jos. X. Konepuu; Portuguese,
DIR. L. r. Gaspar, J. T., Santos; Ko-
rean, Rev. G. p. Hong, DR.. s. R. Rhee;
Filipino. V. A. Lionson, Leo NJ. de
Jesus.
The program of the evening includes
q course banquet, musical entertain
ment of an nations and after-dinner
speeches. The evening wall be con-
cluded by an address by F. S. Brock
ran. general secretary of the 7. M. C..
A. in China. now lecturing in America.
The new work of the Y. NJ, c. A.
will be discussed with the possibilf-
ties Of raising building funds in the
different. race sections OF Honolulu,
Mr.. Killam is honorary chairman Of all
committees and predicts great results
from the affair 3
The following committees are at
work:
Invitation, Sega, Bowen, Al, Gaspar,
Kamaiopili, Rhee and Lionson
Speeches, Westervelt, Koyasu, See
Young. ..4
Music, Santos. Rhee and Lionson.
Decorations, Hong, Konepuu and de
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-23
OUTDOOR TRIPS
To BE STARTED
AGAIN SUNDAY

With the conclusion of Carnival
week, the Outdoor Promotion Commit.
tee will commence its era of actiyi.
ties on Sunday morning next when the
staff will conduct an auto-bus party
from the Promotion Committee rooms
to the Koko Head region. For the
islander end visitor alike the Koko
Head trip is full of interest mas
much as a close view is obtained of
the spouting horn at the beach, many
caves, fine cliff formations, excellent
stretches of beach, Incompatible
swimming and a near view of the mil
lion dollar Marconi wireless station.
For the days outing, including the
auto.bus< hire, the cost per passenger
viii be $1.90. Each one is to fur
nish his or her own picnic lunch and
a bathing suit This viii be a jolly
outing and will include a whole day
OF enjoyment as the bus will leave
the Promotion Committee rooms at
half past eight Sunday morning Book
ings will be received during the week
ct the Outdoor section, Promotion
Committee rooms
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-23

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Akau.
Laka-Miss Julia Keahiopele.
Uli-Mrs. Kahale%ai.
Kanehoaliini-Mala III.
Laamaomao-Miss Elizabeth Punlei.
Hinapukuia-Mrs. Nigel jackson.
Observation-Disclosures Liholiho.
Kanepohakaa--Lot Kapaaiwe.
Observation-Disclosures
Kuhaimoana- -Kalawakua. ~....>
~. 60, =. MOLOKAI..
Kanealae--Mr. Alex Bishaw
Kumukoa-MrS.. Alex. BiShaw. :
- =r.e ...r- OAHU. r.. Er...
Kumahana-Mrs. Kamaneha.
Kahanaluihi-Kahaeholookalani.
49,. -, KAUAI.
Observation-Disclosures.
Kamakahelei-Mrs. Mahipuuki.
Kaumualii-Sam Maikai.
F.. ! RI. 2 =. NIIHAU.
Kihalani-Mrs. Frank Correa.
= Kamehameha-Geo. jKaia. .
Iolani Liholiho-Dayid Maikai
Kamamalu-JennieM ahoe.
Boki-Geo. Woolsey. a...-...
= Liliha-Helene Refs. ~. g."
Kauikeaouli--- .ahono-Hoapili.
Eirds-Niss Louise jackson, Miss
Helen Kolomoku, Miss Bishaw, Miss
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, Mrs. Nigel Jack.
son, Mrs. Kaonohi Kruger. ..~-
The Kings and Queens of the Is
lands: -. .ss.f =. s.s.- ..
HAWAII.
Kalanfopuu-Mr. Paakaula.
Kalola-Mrs. Kaulukane.
q. 2. >@tr" MAUI. O.,
Kahekili -Napehaokalani.
Kuahfne-M Julia Bush. -->-
Kalanipule-Pa-ki-Kia. -.
Kalanikaniokikilo-- Agnes Hoapili.
- is..r LAHAINA. " i. :. -
Kanalanai-Mrs. Ben Wright.
Kalama-Miss Palmyra Refs.
Nahienaena-Miss Kawekiu Hoapili.
Kinau-Kaliko Hoapili - ~
Lydia KamakaehaMiss Correa.
Bernice Pauahi-Perley Bailey.
Kekauonohi-Mrs Monahan.
Kaahumanu-Kamae
Rev. Bingham Charles King.
Mrs. Bingham Miss Nellie Bailey.
Kalanikuikapooloku - Mrs. Manuel
Refs. (. &c >.'... .ss- =:
Priestess of Papa-Mrs. David Mai.
kai. = .
Priestess of Kani-William KIM.
mata. ..... .......5
Priestess of Ku-Kekukalohe
Priestess of Kala (Sun)-Kaiakani
lani. ~..*
Observation-Disclosures C.
M. Blaisdell. III.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-23
NIEPER TAKES POSITION
TN PROMOTION OFFICE
ATTHE EXPOSITION

) Carl Nieper, formerly OF Honolulu.
has gone to work fQk the Promotion
Committee in San Francisco under
the direction of H. P. Wood, resident
exposition commissioner. Mr.. Nieper
will meet all vessels from Honolulu
and supply residents of the islands
with information pertaining to the
Hawaiian building and the fair in gen.
eral He also will keep all steamers
supplied with literature descriptive of
the islands. F., -.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-23

With only about $4,000 in the road
and general funds County Treasurer
d. L. Conkling has announced that he
must begin registering warrants. The
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-23
Hawaiian Pageant Vivid Color
Picture of the Old Island Days

Scenes and actors at the Hawai-.
ian Pageant yesterday after
noon On Punahou campus, por-
trayine an important period in
the history Of tie islands and
revivine ancient customs.
..... -Kodagraph Print.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-23

monthly payroll is nearly $4,000 and
other monthly expenses amount to
more than $4,000 Any local bank will
cash the warrants without discount,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-23

the city paying per cent interest
when it eventually takes them up
again.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-23

Kulanikea-John Kanlanoulu.
PeIe-Mrs. John KamaRoulu.
Observation-Disclosures Silva.
Kamohoalii-Tom kruger
Kapaulakinau-Keano kinau.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-23

some heavy pipe work, break
have il fixed.
II has had all kinds Of Ia
fall was in December, 1919, W
third story window, first striI
concrete floor. .
When ! picked il up the
The bar and balance wheel u
about fifteen degrees out Of I
front case open. But no dar
l felt Il had served me q
! again had II thoroughly oyt
And } am now placing the
Respectfully yours,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-13

Important information to be used
against certain members of the NOR
ais squad is in the hands of States
Atty HOyne. The new information
came from mebers of the Chicago pO-
lice department and, together with
the evidence of Mrs. Violet Phipps,
will be presented to the grand jury.
Mrs. Phipps recently made a state
ment to the prosecutors Office that
she had paid $50 to Stool Pigeon J. E.
Steel to avoid arrest after Steel and
another investigator had enjoyed a
wine party at her expense.
1t is expected that Miss Sybil Mar
tin, a young woman living on the
south side, viii tell her story of the
way the morals squad bounded her
after it became known that she would
stand behind Mrs. Phipps' story.
On one occasion stool pigeons
broke down the door of her home,
and grabbing the girls arms, twisted
them until she cried out with pain.
Mrs. Phipps also charges that since
it leaked out that she would be
witness against the morals squad an
effort had been made to have her
declared irresponsible and also that
her telephone has been taken out.
Mrs. Phipps named FHnkhoQser and
DR.. H. R. Hoffman, physician at
Kate Adams Coulter House, as aiding
the persecution.
Just what the new evidence pre-
scented to them by the police neither
States Atty Hoyne nor his chief as
sistant, Ed Fleming, would say.
So far William G. Dannenberg,
former head of the morals squad,
who is expected to testify against the |
squad, has not communicated with |
HOyne's office, 1t was planned to |
have Dannenberg to go before the
jurors and expose the manner in
which the squad operates.
Major FunlLhOUser showed a dis |
rOCT+iC0 f0 c4anH nv C+no1 fbiC m oy.D
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-13

-O-OD
RELIGIOUS ISSUE IS IN THE
MAYORALTY CAMPAIGN
The religious issue is, IN the may
orally campaign, even though the
newspapers say nothing about it. 1t
is in through the circular route. One
circular is being distributed all over
town, from a nOn-Catholic source, in
which the statement is made as to
bringing religion into politics: I'VE
are not bringing it in. It is already
in. We are trying to get it out of
politics"
1t then quotes from the Chicago
Herald of Jan 10 the statement that
IN a sermon at st. Patrick's church,
Father McNamee said; Catholic
women especially should vote, if for
no other reason than that the vote of
non-CathOIics will tend to nullify the
votes of Catholic men,"
The public schools are brought in
with this statement: eve now have
a board of education that is con-
trolled by Catholics, and that the
president of the board is a Roman
Catholic, who educated eight chill
dren in the parOchial schools and is
himself raising funds to build a paro-
chial high school on the west side"
After making other charges of al
legged Catholic influence in the public
schools, the circular winds up with:
'sThis is a political question. Vote
for a mayor who is an American citi-
zen and does not take orders from
Rome. Save our public schools. Do
your duty as citizens at the polls"
The circular bears the union label
444, and at the beginning the state
ment is made that it is issued by the
American Public School Federation"
No candidates or parties are mem
toned.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-13

That rival grOcers' war which cut
eggs down 20 cents a dozen is our
idea of a war. WhoOpee!
The daily Alaskan., 1915-04-03
MINIATURE TREES.

Simple Plan by Which Plants Hay DS
 Dwarfed In the Growing.
 For many centuries the Japanese have closely guarded the secret oS growing miniature trees. Indeed, un- til recently they did not allow the trees to be taken out of the country; wealthy people keep them aS art treasurers. Now, in America, dwarf trees bring n good price and are used as house plants and table decorations. By following the plan here described almost any one can raise dimlnutiYe trees with little trouble.
 Get a. few large, thick skinned oranges and halve them. Remove the pulp and cover the outside of the skins with thick shcllac. That will keep the skins from shriveling. Fill the skins with fine, rich soil, and plant therein seed of whatever tree you wish to raiSe-or rather two or three seeds. to insure at least one good speci. men.
 Make stand of some kind so that the growing tree can be kept in an upright position and set the plants where they will get plenty of sun, brt do not keep them In room that Is likely to become overloaded. Water them regularly, but not too profusely. After q time the roots will begin to come through the orange peel When thnt happens cut the roots on flush with the outer surface of the orange peel, but be careful not to ihjuFe the film of shellac. .''.-
 It is the cutting of the roots that stunts the plants. When the tree has reached maturity you can transfer 1t to q more attractive holder. Conifers such as cedars, pines and cryptomertas can be readily stunted; SO also can other evergreens. as Hex and Citrus trifoliata. Some dwarf cedars have been known to live more than 600 years. Fruit trees, such as the orange and plum, blossom and bear perfect frult-Youth's Companion. ... ,...
The daily Alaskan., 1915-04-03

A heavy fog envelope6 the town and bay of skagway this morning, but lifted before noon.
 The Mariposa is due in Juneau at 12 o'clock tonight and will be in skagway sometime tomorrow af- ternoon. a..
 The Princess NIaquinna came in at S:SO this morning with 49 pas sengers. She will leave for the south at s o'clock tonight.
 J. A. Quick, bookkeeper for the North Columbia Gold Mining O., of the Atlin district, came north on the Princess Maquinna and will leave Skagway for the interior camp on the first northbound train
 Frank Breeze, superintendent Of the North Columbia Gold Mining O.. of the Atlin district, is here on his way inside, accompanied by his wife and daughter. They went out last fall and are just now re- turning.
 Chief Engineer Peter Larsen of the river steamer White Horse of the B. Y. x. fleet, is here on his way into Whitabo!se. He is accompanied by his ~'go and daugh- ter.
 The regular monthly meeting of the Parent-Teacher association was leld at s o'clock last night in the assembly room of the public school building. Although there was a very small attendance the announc- ei program was gone through with
 Eben McAdams, seeretary-treasUr- CT of the Wells Quartzz Mining G., of Dawson, and accountant for the N. A. T. & Y. Co.,, is here, having come out from the interior yesterday afternoon. He will leave for the outside on the Princess Ma Quiuna tonight.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-04-03
CONVENTION CALL

The first territorial convention oi the Woman's Christian Temper ance Union of Alaska is hereby celled to meet in the city of SkaS- way, May 1914, 19I5.
 The membership O. the conven- tion consists of the flvO general of ficers, president of local unions rwho are ex-ofricio vic-presidents of the territory, secretaries of the Y. P. and L. T. l.. branches, superintendents of departments, one delegate-at-lurge, and one delegat for each ten paid-up members from each local union, and one delegate for each $5 L. T. l.. dues paid in- to the territorial treasury, such delegate to be an a@:vc worker in the L. T. L.
 This convention will mark an epoch in the histOrv Of Alaska, as it is the first, not only Of the Wo- mans Christian Temperance Un- ion, but of any womau's Organiza- tion to be held in the territory.
 Cornelia TemIlctcn Hatcher,
 President. Lucy Spaeth,
 Tor Spr'y
The daily Alaskan., 1915-04-03
Local Happenings
Continued from Page 1.)

George yogel, postmaster and merchant at Haines, was a Skag- way visitor today.
 ATr. and Mrs. l.. A McAlister a.e down from Summit for a short visit in the Gate City.
 Wm. Scouse, well known Dawson miner, is here on his way into the iu,erior after winteriug in the coast cities.
 Jos. Talmire. hotel proprietor at Discovery, Atlin district. B. C., is aere on his return from a visit to lhc outside.
 Tommy Jones of ..ljn, B. C., is in Skagway on his way back to the interior, after havtno spent the winter on the outside.
 There were twelve Japanese on Loard the Princess MaQulnna, bound into the Atlin district to york.
 II. P. O'Farrel and F. Fenton, mining men from Dease lake, North ef. B. C., are here on their re- ;p:n to the interior. They are go- ire in via Atlin and Telegraph nL.nRk