davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-28
Odd Fellows Official Dies.

Grand Sire -Judge Robert T. Daniels. OF
the Independent Order Of Odd Fellows.
was stricken with paralysis ana dieo
an hour later at Fitzgerald. Ga. last
evening, according to Geographic reports
received by Grand Secretary Frank e.
Rapp, Of Washington. last night.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-28
TRIUMPH'S LOSS HEAVY.

Amsterdam. May GA repor. from
constantlnopie states that only a small
number Of the crew of the British bat
tleship Triumph. sunk on Wednesday BY
Q Turkish torpedo. were saved
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-28
ANOTHER SHIP AT BOTTOM.
German Submarine Sends Down
Danish Steamer in North Sea.

London. May 27.-The Danish steam
ship Betty was torpedoed and sunk in
the North Sea on Wednesday by
German submarine. The members of
the Betty's crew were landed at Shield
today.
The Betty was vessel of 2,1Os tons
and hailed from Copenhagen.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-28
Car Back from War Front,

PetroErad. May s7.-Emperor Nicho-
las returned from the front today
shortly after his return he held . long
conference with Minister OF war Souk-
homtnoff.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-28
TURK ON PEACE MISSION!
Will Tell Berlin that Porte Must
Sign Separate Treaty.

Athens. May 27-Djavid Pasha, one Of
the leaders of the Young Turks, has left
Constantinople for Berlin. dispatch
from Salonika states that he will inform
Germany that Turkey must conclude
separate peace with the allies.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-28

Colombia ir 1914 imported $11.S12
worth of wines.
France is developing trade with Russia
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-28

Dutch East Indies in 1914 produced
7,l06, 900 tons of rice.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-21

couffrncd on S,rtcenM Page.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-21

TOXIC. declining to make any purely
social engagements until after the
election. The prdiS4ng OF "a house
holds. gossip with voters wives and
the pett.ng " voters babies would
take up. she said. all the time she
could spare. But candidature is at
tractive. all the came.
Few people love display and per-
Sonal prominence as profoundly as
the japanese. Members Of the House
have many social privileges and all
sorts of prominence. The coronation
Of the young Emperor. Iosh!hito, at
kioto mex November Will he a srta;
occasion. and the members of the
House Will have Il gallant part and
front seats with call for the wearing
~ dress suits. tall hats and write
gloves TO their hearts content. An
AZ mated canvass With al. THIS as i
bait dangling in the distance as well
as the traditional desir. To save the
country and advance the party will
loom large IN the purvicw OF the
eager candidates. and loosen purse
strings he'd r,.ieiously ,!gh, on other
occasions. Elections sometimes lead
20 rip,.Nr a. N other countries. hat
a. a rule they pass fl IN complete
quiet.
one Of thr results Of the soc'a' re-
ARRANGEMENTS after the restoration IN
l>6> was tina; The landed owner was
either a small, capitalist or the farmer
himself, and No; 81 noble. Thus the
lower house really stands FIR ID, land
owners and farming interests just as
orr own lower house does for the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-21

progress. The old order has largely
gwen place to the new. but there is a
deal Of the cd still cl!ns!uE TO the ma
t.oH. Devouring knowledge with the
appetite born Of great hunger and stll
unsat.siied. it fairly worsh.ps the new
education. Stimulated by successes
Already attained, the urge W higher
successes pushes it ceaselessly along.
Not an item ~ foreign progress IN any
4 the callings escapes il.
II Washington. London. Paris or
Berlin has adopted u new scheme Of
education or any scientific novelty all
of Japan interested IN that particular
matter is Instantly up and crying out
Tor Il. From hIrbur Improvement 10
new rice seedlings the cal! for Govern
mvnt help goes up unnecessarily. No
room FOR conservatism IN all this: il Is
simply for the candidate 10 ask What
brand ~ liberalism must | advocate?
Along that line have all the popular
parties in the House OF Representa-
t.yes ranged themselves but the can
d.daie's personality tells most n
Japan.
Dark stories are odd Of corruption
anon the voters. which naturally
lNttl~ increased expenses. mere i
a complaint OF much apathy among
the better off electors and some COM
plants. among other th.n-S II voters
taking money from both candidates.
and il - sad that much III the oppos.-
ton e. secret voting was due 60 the
impoS,.b..ity of telling when 81 voter
stayed bought"
WIKI all that. el%ectionecr.ng is N.s-
u~ruJsiy prac'.>ei The confusion If
the party lines ana what they stand
!ur makes against a canvass 10y publ,
meetings. hut enfurycs tina, personal
Visitation which would have broken
the proud heart of Cor.o,auus II is
one uf the cases in which the
members Of the cani!ditr's family are
often utilized. | recall one Lady last
spring, the mother II u candidate IN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-21

1890 that the first Parliament con
Nen,i :, that although Japan had
Restored lis Emperor 10 power in
1865. twenty-five years had To- cltpse
before II opened a Parliament. and
that MAS IN y TWEEN y-i e. years ag1.
The Constitution makers N design
ing the House of Peers pa: all the
naturally conservative elements into
Z. assuming doubtless that i was
necessary to place a vigorous check
on the popular branch. whose trend
would be 10 encrodch ~prrp"tualiy on
the powers Reserved to the monarchy.
: composition shows this. II has
31H members. AZ follows: lively
princes OF the blood imperial. II
pri.,'. - mtruJi>cs. all 10y right ~
birth. Il counts. 20 viscounts. 80
barons. the ,hre, latter classes elected
every seven Years los their respective
orders: l22 imperial nominees. iuclud-
ing 10 peers appointed FOR life by the
Emperor ami ~ highest taxpayers
one IN each prefecture. elected FOR
seven years hy the aNpayers them
selves.
The candidate for 'br lower house
therefore appeals 90 al. the interests
cooking for greater Liberalism greater
freedom sr,i;.r enterprise. greater
indulgence, faster progress. ana the
mere name Of Conservative would
damn him beyond recall II he as
plrrs Ia represent a city population he
must profess trade extension, graded
TAXATION. Industrial Initiative. II h.
hopes that a rural constituency Will
elect him hr must maxi" farming his
sod, water power and RIVER con>crva-
'.on his constant prayer.
In any constituency he mus, he 4
rampant patriot and wave the sun
tIrSt nag II the empire, It's honor
and its prestige. What saves him
from the uttrrmust of pro>trit.ons be
fore the pro.etlr.it j. the Limitation Of
the suffrage. For here is a nation OBJ
sessed with the .d,I of change and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-21

out and was suppressed. The first
assembly. ineNpert and visionary. died
OF hamilton IN 1873. Meanwhile GER
tain great reforms had been accom-
plished and advances made. Among
them We're the abolition OF f-uddlism
by buying out the landed lords, who
surrendered their vas estates FOR
Government bondS-and tool west
ern' titles corresponding "a their
former rating a. diimioS. namely.
prince. marquis. count Niscpunt II
baron-the abolition Of the anu
sword bearing custom and the begin
ning OF railroad building. a group OF
able statesmen and an ass mbIy Of
prefecturtl governors formed the
Government under the Emperor.
In 1877 the great react!onary re-
bell!on broke out and Il o seven
months Of fighting 10 bring the in
surgent samurai of Sat~uml TO their
knees before the rifles Of the young
II Japan. This victory
for the Emperor IS as the second
starting point 81 the revolution 1t
left the II bles OF the great western
clans. grouped under the 'SttSu-Cho'
tSttsuma and ChoshuD banner N thu
seats OF y M"r ana command. FORMING
the basis Of the bureaucracy wh..h
endurcs i~ntgenched and formidable 20
this day. hut it ais, op ma tn Wy
for an agitation for i true constitu-
tional Government.
With many setbacks. investigations
and delays this ag.tati 81 tr.umpnel
in 1859 in the adoption by the Emperor
II the present constitution. 1t had been
drawn up by "a group ( statesmen
headed 10y the Premier. Prince Ito, a
group II mobiles and tn" Emperor hinl-
self. whose assent selicd its authority.
I proyid Il fur a Parliament somewhat
on the English styI, a HOUSE OF
Lords AID a HluS" ~ Representatives
To make laws. a cabinet 20 carry on
the Government and u prINy Council 10
advise the Emperor. II Mas no. unit.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-21

IN the Emperor a great progressive
~ader. but that henCeforth the who.
peuple was To take its share in the
details Of the Government. TIL. re We're
no conservatives in evidence. Those
who held 10 any old political beliefs
II feudal order of things adv!sedlv
held their peace as the advancing
wave OF liberalism broke over their
heads
Much, however. had 10 be accom-
plished. some reactions were TO follow
and TO b. put down. before matters
We're IN shape for the beginning OF
true representative government. The
Emperor in 1865 had proclaimed on
oath the five principles 10y which his
Government would be guided-the
Magma Charta Of Japan. They in
cluded:
l. An assembly widely convokcd to
discuss impartstlly and decide al
affairs If state.
:. Administrative matters to he con-
Quoted by cooperation IF governing
and governed.
3 Al the people-ofticia.s. soldiers
and The rest q BE- won from idlencss
and discomfort and encouraged 20
chlcve their legitimate desires.
I Absurd id us1ges t. he aban-
doned and righteousness t. rule
.. knowledge and learning t. bc
sought the world over, and thus
greatly strengthen the imperial pollty
So in 1869 an assembly Of notables
met. II did not accomplish much. but
discussed a great many things and
was indefinitely prurogu-d in 1870.
The eastern lords or daim.os rose in
opposition t. the western daimios.
There Were small. bloody battles. hut
the Mikado and the western daim!os
led by the great Satsuma and Choshu
clans won decisively. Thenceforth.
although a Par lament was st!.l far OF.
events marched in an ever broadening
path.
In 1874 the saga rebellion broke
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-21

worked out L it is to continue TO in
fiuencc the minds of men.
First Of all IN the religious
allegory reproduced here he has
sought the expression Il religious
feeling, secondly he has conserved
symbolism. which means simply hat
every detail Of the picture has a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-21

meaning. These four large pictures
formed the nucleus of his exhibition
If the lLt'cr part Of February and
represent the four principal, events in
the chain Of human redemption.
They might hr called a symphony
in four movements. with humanity
for its theme says a writer in the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-21
Country Now in Throes
of Election ---Coun
Okuma's Task ofCon-
vincing Voters

have few orators. \ consequence ~
this large farmer representation is the
excessive care taken by the Govern
mrnt Of all things agricultural. Such
a number of experimental stations. of
luVestigating bureaus. Of promotiyc
offices for the cultivation Of this that
and the other, Blessed. indeed. in the
estimation Of the rural voters Is he
Who discovers q reiso for a new
l~gricultural bureau.
The House sits about three months
of the year. Il assemblies every other
day. committee work occupying h
Off days. The members work fairly
con%sCicntiously. and are solid. thought
ful looking men with that tendency ~
the pinache which Is a weakness VI
tte public men the world over
On opening day the members gather
. IN full dress TO receive his Majesty
the Emperor ~ the August represen-
tative who takes his place. or Urdi-
nary days many " the members walk
TO the lIuusc-the nation stil. loves
w~alking-but on a full dress day they
come mostly IN r~.Ckshaws. with a few
n carriages and one or TWO in auto
mobiles. II makes a most unusual
~.ght To- -. the nearly 400 ~riCkshaws
q coming in with the little : ctrot OF the
kuruma men IN 'h''r mushroom hatS'
dominated hH the 'a'I s''h NAYS ~ 'he
proud members, very grand besides in
n!d'N coats open shIft fronts ana
white ties.
Fondly have their devoted yves
dwelt over the details OF this Ed.i ap-
pearaucc. the household Co!lS assem-
. ding ., .ps the head II the house de-
part III such state. Very erect they
sit as they are wh!rled alonE in the
handy little vehicles. ON 81 them
wedr.nE white gloves. The Diplomatic
Corps add TO the distinction or this as
s,mhl!ns. their carriages bowling
along with a shouting ~ the T" tindn
who runs ahead through crowded
;horoushfaros a real f'"tman-to
wins al ard again with surprising
aG.l.ty when there is less of a GROVE
N the streets.
on the occasion Of voting I'll" APP
preparation for the funeral II the late
beloved Empress Dowaeer. ."r which
a hr ef extra session Wa called. a
the honor Of an invitation { Ice pres
ont in the diplomatic gallery. The
ticket bore my name with the infor-
nation that II | came in Japanese
dress l should wear a haori cor Hight
overgarment) and a hakama cor COM
hination If YES, and apron) over the
kimon -thcsa three constituting Jap
ane>e ceremonial dress II otherwise.
IN occidental dress. Visitors must
carry no cane or umbrella must
make n criticism.
II appears hat once a visitor IN one
~ .ha tva1l.ri.S throw m .ns AZ an
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-21

Of a family affiliated with Standard oil
interests, h. received "A liberal educa-
ton in art. studying in America with
John La Fargo and abroad under I.uC
olivier Merson II Paris.
His style for the first ten years OF
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-21

his career was founded on these and
other influences of a more r less
academic character. Deeply religious
by nature. he has finally broken away
from tradition and seeks only the
fullest sclf-eXpreSs!on. He believes
with many others that art has reached
hat period where new canons must be
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-21

idea they are distinctive of a new CEN
fury. No one can see these pictures
without feeling thar their Creator APP
preached them with as rcVcrent "A
spirit as any Of his artist forehears
in the ages when faith burned bright
est and art was the handmald OF re-
ligion."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-21

4 JGUSTUS VINCENT TACK is
h.Ghly original style. whose
work a. its present exhibit
ton a. the Worch Gallery at
ul.'.i much attention. \ member
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-09
kANAWAl 1874
HE KANAwAI

E HooHAAwALE Ana HooKAHr TAusAKI ELuA HASERI NE
KASAIIMA DA1A HAMA PIII Ana Honor
Hou M DALA Or HEwAIA Ma LAIK1NI WAIwA
KALEPA MALALo PAuKU 764 HIKI 76S o Ma
KAxAwAI HoopAI KARAIMA o 1897.
OIAI kekahi poe, he mau ahahu me kekahi mau hui
kopolena aweawe hama maoko mel ka Teritore Ha
wall kauohaia uku uku hoi ioko ka Wahona
Hawaii kekah mau daa ma Ike uku laikni kauia
null kuhikuhi Pauku 764 hki ka 76s ma Kama
wal Hoopai Karaima 1877
OLAF NO HOI, ma ia mau Pauku 764 hik ka 76s ma
Kanawa Hoopai Karama ka la 90 Ianuari 1901,
hooholo ka Aha Kieke ka Terore Hawaii kue kuniu
ksnawai kanawai la;
OLAF HOI mi Ike Kanawai 143 o Kanawa Kau 1911,
ka huina iwakalua tausan daa s20OO0O0) hookaa
waleis no ka hama pill ka uku hoiho hou daa obi
hews like mel, oleloia no hoi maoko
la Kanawai koi pau ka uku hoi hou wahoia
ole ka la so Iune 1911, ke ole aaia hoole
mau loa ia no;a
OLAF NO H0I, ia huina iwakalua tansan daa ($2O,
0OOOO)ua lava kupono ole no ka uku koi wahoia
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-09

PArKr I. o ka Mokuna 10T Kanawai Houlunluia
Hawaii 1915, keia Ike hooloiia mel ka pakn aa
paukn hou helua ka Pauku 1493A heluhelu like
ia mahope mel:
"Pauku 1493A. Kuleana hookuu hoonalu. kekahi paa
hao hooko ka hoopaahao mamu kekahi hoo
pal maopopo. ka pau hookahi hapakoo ka
manawa hoopai kaua mauna ona, ina hapakolu
emf tho ia ka haaaa kauia Ike kama
wal karama ahewaia nj loaa no Ike kuleana moi
ahk lOaa ka hookuu hoomau malalo kuhikuh
kea mokuna, pill ka hookuu hoomalu paahao
PAuKU :. mana keia Kanawa ma kona wa aponoia al
Aponoia keia la IS Apera NJ. H. 1915.
:..=. LUCIUS E. PINKHAM,
.s.'" Kaaina ka Tertore Hawaii
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-09
KANAWAI 1856
HE KANAwAI

Z HooKAAwALE ANA KEKAm HAAwISA DAIA KAoKoA y :
KA HAMA ANA KEKAm Auwn PoMAIKAI
Alma HooKuoNooSo AsAHoLA, EfUKu Hot IA HoI
ILoKo KA WAIHoNA MAMrLI LoAA M KUM ANA
HooKUoNooNo KA MoKUPUNI KAUAI.
E Hooholoia Ia Ahdolelo Ia Teritore Hardii:
PAUKU l. ka huina eua tausani dala ($2,00000) ma
keia Ike hookaawaeia mel mai oko oaa ka Teri
tore Hawaii ka hama kekahi auwa maloko akn
alma hoouonoono Anahola, Apana Hawaiian Mokupuni
Kauai hoio hou la ho ka waihona mamui daa oaa
kuai apana alma hookuonoono ka Mokupnn kaua
PAuKu 3 keia Kanawai mai mahope aku o ka Ia
aponoia al
AponOia i keia la IS Aperh, NJ H. 1915.
LUCIUs Z. PINKHAM
Kaaina ka Teritore Hawaii
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-09
KAHAWAI 1876
HE KANAWAI

HooLoLI Al I NORMA 107 IA KANAwAI HoULuuLUIA
HAwAn, 1915, Pill Ana HooKuu HooMALU
Ma PAAfIao, PAKuI Ana LAnA PAuKU Hou
HELUIAo KA PAUKU 1884.
B HooholOia ka. Ahaolelo Ia Tcritore Hareii:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-09
MA KE KAUOHA
KANAWAI 1872
HE KANAWAI

:. HE KANAWAI
HooLorI Al IA PAuKu 1926 A NE 1881 KANAwM
HouLurLuIA HAWAII, 1915 LIKE NE IA HooLoLnA
KE KASAwAI So o IA KASAwAI KAU o 1915, +
PmI ANA Ike OK MARE.
E Hooholoiq C la AhaolcEo ku Tcrtore 0 Hapdi
. kr~A
PAuKu 1. o ka Pauku 992G Kanawai Houluuluia
Hawaii 1915 like ia hoololia Ike Kanawai SO
Ksnawai Ike Kau 1915 keia Ike hoololia mel heluhelu
al like me ia mahope Tho mel:
"Pauku e92e Ma kumu oki mare. E hiki no ma oki mai
ka bertha mai ka haawiia kumu hoikeia ma
hope Tho mel aolc no kekah
Akahi. No ka koohe kekah aoao; ole no ka
haalele maol ka hookah makahiki ole no ka
hoopaahaoia kekahi ka ola, ole
ehku makahki aku paha, aole hoi he hukala haawa
ua la hoopaahaoia, mahopc Ike ok mare, kumu
Q hoiho hou ia loko kona kuleana
Alua ka kekahi e loaa al a ua loohia ho ka mai
lepera ma ia ano hiki kekahi ma aoao ooha ka
mai ole ka paha loaa ole ia mai hoopi maluna
0 ia kumu
Akou. No ka hoomanoino; ona mau; ole ka Ike
kane he hki kupono Ike hooawa Ike ola kupono
kama wahine hoohemahema hooe ka hama pela
ina ka hoOp oki aoe ko ok kaawae loa mai
ka bertha mai ka mare he ok vale Ike hookaawae
mai a ka noho pu Ike haawia, ka launa
ia mahope tho ok hooponoponoia ia
kanawai pill ka hookaawale ana
PAuKu p o ka Pauku 1881 o ma Kanawai Houluuuia
Hawaii 1915, e like me ia hooola Ike Kanawai Sc
Kanawa ke Kau 1885, ma kcia Ike hoooa heluhelu
81 q like me ia mahope tho mel:
+ 3 + 3 .
"Pauku 1881. Hooa Aoe lava kupono ka ae ana koe
vale no ma ke hooia ka Ma ka hoo
ohea kekah hoopi ok kauoha ka lunakana
wal hooiaoa ke ku Ike kanawa kela keia kunu
hoop, ka ole ka elua; ka
ka hoopiia aoe Ia anaoa he Ike lava kupono koe
vale no ma Ike ano hooa ka mare mua Aka ma
hhia pau hookmuia al ka hoopii ok mamuli ka
loaa ana ua looia aoao ka mai cpcra ka hooiaio
ana ua inca Ia hoohoo 10 ia Ike kanavai he pera a.
nlamuli o ia ano hoomauia mana Teritore lilo no
kumu hoike ppokea la hooa loaa looha
Ia IA mai leperaD
PauEu 8. E mana keia Kanawa mai manope aku kala
Qua apOnoia al
Aponoia keia Ia Is Aperila, N. +. 1915
LUCIUs E. PINKHAM,
Kiaana 0 ka Teritore Hawaii,
kANAWn 1874
~ HE KANAWAI
HooxAAwALE Ana HooKAH1 TAusAM ELIZA HAsERI
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-09

ole mamua ka Ia 30 lune, 1911 ka Puuku
ka Teritore Hawaii like ia hoakakaa malOko ID
Kanawai 143 ma Kanawa Kau 1911, ka huina hor
aku ehiku ausan cha Laner kanaono kumamakolu me-
1890 daa (s7 4es.i4) hookaawaea ae al mamul k
Kanawai 80 ma Kanawai, Kau 1913 Ea hama pill ka
uku hoiho hou ma daa obi hewa ia like la
OLAF NO lI0I, a ole mamua aku o ka Ia 80 lune
1911, kea poe lakou inoa mahope tho ne wahc
aku ka Puukn ka Teritore Hawaii, like Ike kauoha
ua Kanawai 143 la Kanawai Kau 1911 ka lakOu
ks ka uku hoihoi hou daa Obi hewa ia mai
lakou maj like ae la me ia, ola ho:
?. Tai Foo Tong, Waimea, Kauai (Ukua Iune
49, 1900 ........:................$ 5000
8. y. Abe Hawi, Kohala Akau Hawaii, (Uku
ia Iune 49, 1900 .................. 5000
II. Foo Kee, Heea koolauloa Oahu (Ukuia
Tune u, 1900 l.................. 5000
So. Apo Hoopuloa, Kona 'Hema, Hawaii (Uku
ia Iula 2 1sOo) 3.................. 5000
SO. Han Kee Co., King ST., Honolulu (Ukuia
Iuai 6, 1900 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 5000
IS. All Fook Keokea, Kula, Maui (Ckuia Iulai
9, 1907 Observation-Disclosures. 5000
IS. Apo Waiohnu Kau Hawaii (Ukua Iulai
II, 1900 ......................... 5000
14S. l. Hee, Kapaau. Kolala, Hawaii (Ukuia
Iulai %, 1900 .................... 5000
159. Inokuch Multi, Kohaa Akau, Hawaii
(Ukuia Iulai %, 1900 .............. 5000
166. T. Aona Makawao, Maui (Ukuia Iulai 80
s"~. 1900 Observation-Disclosures. 5000
1G7. Len Chong, Nahiku, Hama, Maui Ukuia
Iua 80, 1900 :.................. 5000
rs. Hung Chong Lahaina Maui (Ukuia Iulai
81, 1900 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 5000
Satsu Katsunai Makapala, Kohala, Hawaii
Ukuia Augate 6, 1900 ............ 5000
9O7. Heopon, Pauoa, Punchbowl ST., Honolulu
Ukuia Augate 6, 19oO) ............. 5000
249. Kwong Chong, Beretania ST, kokoke kee-
aumoku (Ukuia Augate Is, 1900) 80. 5000
go. Wing Hing Chong, Nahiku Hama, Maui
Ukuia Augate II, 1900 .......... 5000
900. Chun Sack, Kaluanui, Koolauloa, Oahu
(Ukuia Augate 20, 1900 ........... 50.oo
So4 W. Aki, Hilea, Kau, Hawaii (Ukuia Au-.
gate 81, 19Oo) -. ............... 5000
SO. Kee Hop, Honrmpo Hsu, Hawaii (Ukuia
Sept T. 19Oo) -. -. s..... /. !. -. 5000
SO. Kwong Tai Jan 4 Co., Kalihwai HanaleJ
Kauai (Ukuia Sept 9, 1aOO) ...:... 5000
S94. /. All Fook, Haekauila, kokoke ke Alanui
Hema Ukuia Sept 80, 1sOO) ....... 5000
AS. L All Yin, Halekauila, kokoke j ke Alanui
Hena (Ukuia Okatobat6, 19o0) 80. 5000
AIS. Sun Kee, Beretania, kokoke King ST.. Ho-
noluu (Ukuia Okatoba g. 190Oy 80. 5000
557. Daek Sing, King ST., Honolulu, (Ukuia No ss
vemaba 2, 1900 .................. 5000
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-09
kANAWAl 1917
HE KANAWAI
! E HooMAoPopo Al KA HooKuroSo ANA IA Kt Horn
r MALuNA o IA BoSA HooPAA 800


MALuNA "a BoSA HooPAA 800
Hooholoia & la AhaoleIO ka Tertore 0 Haraii:
PAuKu /. ma wa pau mamuli kekahi kanavai, hoo-
ponopono odnana (oeo heoholo mana kanawa), kauoha
keka aha hookoooo ole kekahi rua paha kekah chana
ke aupuni Teritore kekah mahele aupun paha
mana kea ole kea hope akutpaha, kauoha Al
kekah haa kekah bona hoopaa Ike kakau ana no
ka hooko pono kekah aelike ole knu hcakaka paha
maIoko kekahi laikni oopi pu ia bona Ia keka
palapala oeo hook kea keia hope mama aila,
hooiaioa marnuli ka hoohik ana mamui hoomaopo
poia hope mauna hoopaa loaa like las k
wawai 10 waiho ana maloko Teritore XII ka loonalua
ua mau hope hui ike kolalamaiwai maoko mel Okla
Teriore oaa ka huna hoopaa maoko ka bona
oleloia, mauna akn ho kp laua ale pau; ke
ole hookupono aoe aeia kckah bona pea aka
nae ho ina kekah ia bona hanaa ka hoopaa
bona ia me kekah hui kopolena hooknua ka laweawe
ma hama pill ku hope maluna ia ano bona hoomanaa
null ma kanawai ma Mokuaina Hua ole IA Terore
paha ke ku hope ana, laweawe ohana ho al0ko
mel ka Teritore maalo kuhikuh kanawai MokH
alma Huia ko ka Teritore he hui kopoena kuvaho
maalo hoi kanawa ka Tertore ina lie hui kopolena
Hawaii hiki no aeia lawea mai ma ke ano hope
bona ia ao ma kahi ma ea kino kaokoa kauoaa maope
tho nei kela me kea wa ma ka manao ana ka luna oana
mau luna paha ia Iakou ke apono bona malia
ke kuIeana poe pau hama peIa no hoi k
he h kopoena ka hope mana BONA aole hooia hoo
kupono .hou ana aku e koia
-.
PATkU q. : mana keia Kanawai kona aponOia q.
Aponoia Ieia i Is . Aperia n. H 1915.
LUCIUS E. PINKHAN
Kiasina IA Teritore Hawaii