davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-19
CHILEAN BEAUTY
Continued from Page One.)

South America De SauloS was grad.
uated in 1901 from Yale University.
where he became famous as IN ath.
lete. In 1911 he went to South Amer.
lea. on a business venture. and there
met Scnorta Errazlriz who was then
living on her mothers estate at Eina
Del Mar a suburb of Valparaiso. In
December nf that year they were mar
ricd in Paris.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dc Saulles returned 10
the United States. but soon left fot
Chile, where they lived until 1917,
when they again came back to this
country. Mr.. De Saulles took an ac-
tive part In the national political cam.
paign Of that year. and some time later
was nominated by President Wilson as
minister to Uruguay. This post he de-.
clined
In July. 1915, Mrs. u" Saullrs sued
for n divorce from her husband. which
was granted in November of that year.
The decree caused much surprise
among thrlr friends. as they had
seemed happy.
When Tho divorce decree WAS grant.
ed the court stipulMed that their son
was TO live with his father five months
Of the year. AMI with the mother the
other seven mnPths.
The Shooting.
On the date Of the shooting Mrs. De
Saulles declared hor husband dor.
rowed" the child. who was then in her
custody. because the boys cr,ndralh-
er was a guest at De Saullrs' home.
When hr failed 10 return ,hc boy Ia
her home that evening, as she asserted
hc had agreed. Mrs. Dc Sanllrs rau.
tored tiv" piles from her residence tn
that OF her husband. and when he dis
regarded her demand to soc LACK =
shot him five times with revolver.
Because OF the prominence Of tho
defendant and her former husband. the
case has attracted widespread alton
ton.
Numerous requests from persons so
cially prominent for the reservation
Of seats and other provisions durin..
tho trial have been received by court
authorities. Justice Davis S. flaming
has ruled. however, that attendance
will be limited TO the seating capacity
Of the court room. and that no lunch"
parties or knitting will be permitted
Newspaper photographers will no liz
MED admission, the cont has ordered.
This policy Of eliminating all ScnS;l-
tonallsm from the proceedings will s"
strictly adhered to throughout Ih..
trial. It is declared
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-19
WOMEN ON
THE BATTLEFIELD
!, s,sss.sis.sTI * IN;

The work of women on the battlefield or
in the hospitals, nursing, cheering and
comforting the wounded or dying, is
very small part of what women do to pro-
mote country's fighting capacity.
Many of our American women are not
strong enough to endure these hardships.
Thousands of women in the United States
have overcome their sufferings, and have
been cured of wonen's ills by DR.. Pierces
Favorite Prescription This temperance
medicine, though started nearly half cen
tury ago, sells most widely today, because
it is made without alcohol or narcotics: 1t
can now be had in tablet form as well as
liquid, and every woman who suffers from
backache, headache, nervousness, should
take this Prescription" of DR.. Pierce's- II
is prepared from natures roots and herbs
and does not contain particle Of alcohol
OF secret prescription, for its ingredients
J. Write DR.. Pierce in full confidence, and
o. Of tablets to DR.. Pierce's Invalids' Hstel
Prescription" is sold by all druggists IN tablet
! of this reliable herbal tonic and nervine will
- y
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-19
Conscientious Directors
GTi|Ied By Roosevelt

CAMP UPTON, n. Y, Nov. 1S.-
Col. Theodore Roosevelt. wearing a
service badge with five stars on it, de-
livered TWO addresses here today to
the soldiers Of the National army. He
spoke first in the auditorium of the
Young Mems Christian Association.
and then in that of the Knights OF
Columbus. addressing negro soldiers
in the latter building.
Col. Roosevelt referred to canscien-
tious DIRECTORS las those whose con-
sciences will not permit them to so
where they are likely to get shot"
IF a man does not want to join the
army" he said. because he does not
want to kill anybody. then I would re-
spcct his conscience by putting him on
q mine sweeper. where he can prove
whether he is really afraid"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-19
WILL CHANGE NAME
Eeuralgyune Company to Have Cogno
men That VIII be Moro Adaptable
to Business

The Neuralgyline company will change
It's name To the Sterling Products. in
corporatcd. OF such a mime that may be
determined upon At meeting OF tho
stock holders to br held Saturday aft
crnuou. December l, according to no
ticns sent out by 4. II. Dicbold. secre-
tary.
The namo ''NeuralEylinc" only con-
veys 20 the public in general Of one OF
the products manufactured by the COM
pany. which years ago only made "Seu-
rnlEylinc." while today It's products con-
sisl OF many preparations and medicines.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-19
German StHta1umk

BERLIN, Nov. Is (via London)-The
Italians are counter attacking heavily In
the hill districts northeast Of AsihSc.
Army headquarters announced today
that the enemy attacks launched against
heights which had been taken from the
Italians were fruitIess and costly to the
attacking forces. Tho statement reads:
italian. front: Northeast of Asiago
strong Italian forces suffered sanRutn-
airy losses in rruitless attacks against
heights which had been vrested from
them.
"Bctwcen the Brenta and the Pave
the artillery duel increased at times.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-19

tho commission sent 10 the United
States are rs follows:
Raron Tanrtaro Mrgata. member ~
tho House nr Peers.
Mr. USamu MaisuInntu. secretary III
Tue department nf finance.
Mr. liakennsukc SakaErchi. techhicai
inspector in The extraordinary inNcstiSa-
ton bureau. department Of finance.
Baron Bunkichi Ito. secretary al tn"
extraordinary industrial Investigation
bureau. depart mcnt of agricultural anu
commerce
Doctor SriH IIiSh.da. secretary inter
mr.: rr TO the government general OF th"-
son K"rc;p.
Mr. lmckichI YuN"ynn'a. ihanaGcr-di-
rector OF tn" MiISui bank. It'd. Tony"
Mr. YuShitnl" YamaSh!,a. generals
manager III the SUuiitornh firm. ''%h!;,
! Mr. I'huZu k"ik". director 81 inc hn-
hara head office. Osaka.
! MIR Krniiru Mnts;:Irnin. representative
If the Ya%uhawn Mining company fn-
ku"ka.
Sketch OF MegatA
Baron Mcg:ta was born IA July !H"d
one month after Tho .'rI"hrai"d t"ri>i!"-
dorr prrr, entered r"ki" ha". i'lS boy
hood VA, spent III IN" r"Sil"SS r"rr'i
Vt tie Imu"r.ni Restoration. li' WAS 'h'
first student sent by 'hr lnr-rIn' E"'-
"fnh'h' /" N,'''.' '''.r ~ ,,;,..,r rri-
cs" I" SI"''"n'' ''''' t" '..m., ,n.,:
ErH's' n'H 49,
His official career. although ""Inmrhr-
=" III NV -;,I 49, ;ustIrc
,,', y. rattle and Yoko-
~ -" lit" ,.tt.. ,rl r.,r ,u,ry years
.i,,r,.inI notwithstanding White
r,,.,.,rd vitn ,h, finance. do
,.,,.,r,,rt M, held IN. offices nf sccrr-
- ,.,n,,, commissioner IN Yolin-
LIMA ,n, mus: ;iupnrtant sea port in
IN. Empir" and director "i ih' f"N'hu'
h,Ir.aI and also assumed i"inr"ThrII?
Tin. dlul,.S uc acting vie" MINISTER al lH''
drpartnrnt lie WAS from Inn" !" 'llh'
,,.uI,t.I Ia commissioners fur currency
r,ruru ,.u>inru% tariff reform. ioOtcH;
h,ra:,u REIMBURSEMENT. Investigation az
har!,.r ia,.:l'..'s, 60.
Whom MaruuIs NniNunHia MAJ" '''
i,,..T ~ Hil9nti III INA 't''''i'''N
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-19
MANY OFFENDERS

When Judge Marsh Watkins steps
upon the police court BENCH this morn
ing and sits down in the chair Of dig
nifty he will find awaiting him a large
number OF alleged offenders OF the mu-
nicipal laws including an array Of nen
arrested on charges of drunkenness and
three men who were arrested for fight
ing on a street car in the vicinity OF
Main and Twelfth streets. ~.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-19

from the Fagare zone. fhe spinerplo
brigade repuI.cd with great loss for tho
enemy an attack attempted by the
troops closed In at Zenson. driving them
further back into the loop Of the river.
Attempts to cross the river carried out
Mt other places were promptly frus-
trated.
"On the right bank OF the Piape dur
ire November l6 and IT total OF 81
officers. r.2l2 men and q machine guns
were captured."
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-31
APPROPRIATION
MEASURE Will BE
READY MONDAY

Teachers and boys at the industrial
school at Waialee win be visited to.
morrow BY the territorial senator's.
Senator s L. Desha, chairman of
the education committee. stated To-
day that practically all OF the SEN
ators win make the visit, together
with q number Of members from the
lower house The party is scheduled
TO start at . o'clock
& Senator Desha had his hands full
this morning. trying TO convince Sen
ator Single to grant the ways and
means committee privilege to go on
the trip.
Single wanted to remain at home
and get the appropriation in order.
but a lengthy religious argument on
Sunday working which Desha offered
finally won over the genial bob.
Eleventh-honr questions which have
come up. on the appropriation bill
prevented its appearance. before the
senate today Senator Single says
Il VIII be presented Monday after
noon.
One feature OF the new system to
be employed in the appropriation bin
will be the itemizing of all salaries
in the measure to be presented to
The senate. This accounts largely
Tor the changes which viii be made.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-31
FAIL 1OAGREEON
QUESTION Of PAY
FOR GEN. JOHNSON

In view; Of the impending national
crisis which may involve the United
States and Germany in war. Brig. Gen.
Frederick s. Strong shortly before
noon conferred with Speaker III. L.
4lolsteiil and Representative Clarence
II Cooke, chairman Of the finance
committee OF the house, on the ques-
ton Of funds for the national guards
men.
While not urging that any guard
appropriation be rushed through with
undue haste, Gen. Strong called at
tenfion 10 the fact that, II definite &c
tiOn Is decided upon by congress when
Il meets Monday IN the extraordinary
session, there VIII be no funds for
the local gnardsmen II they are called
t. the colors.
Immediately following this confer
ence. the joint conference committee
OF the house and senate went into an
executive session 70 discuss the meas.
nre which appr0priates $4,000 70 car
~ the guard until other general ap-
preparations become available.
The houses split on this measure
when the finance committee of the
house OF representatives reported out
and cut down the salary 81 Brig. Gen.
Samuel ]. Johnson from the proposed
$500 arnonth to $500 a month. When
the measure went TO the senate, the
raise 10 $500 was replaced
As result OF today's executive ses.
sion. Representative Cooke, leader of
the house conference committee, an.
nonnoed IN . verbal report that CON-
mIttees could not agree on the adj
infants salary item. and asked that
the committee be. discharged and an
other be appointed. Speaker Holstein
appointed Representative Petrie. An
dfews and Lyman as the new com.
mfftee.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-31
CHAMBER FAVORS.
TRAINING in arms

The army and navy committee OF
the Chamber OF Commerce today went
on record as fayoring compulsory mil
itary training and voted to ask the
directors Of the chamber to acouaint
the territorial senate with this opin-
ion..
The meeting was called this mern-
ing to consider a resolution received
from the Maui Chamber OF Commerce
reading as follows:
Resolved, that the Maui Chamber
of Commerce requests the Maui sena-
tors to present a motion to the terri
torial senate Endorsing the United
States Senate bill 1896 reported by
Senator Chamberlain. February 10.
1871, providing for compulsory naili-
tary and naval training and service.
and at the same time itistructing our
delegate at washington to acquaiut
the United States senate Of tie action
of the territorial senate in this mai
ter"
As a result of tl.s resolution the
committee passed similar one and
referred it to the directors to tnlSe
action. Is ar
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-31
TO insure Under
WOREMENSLAW

Senator Robert w. Single. chair
man Of the ways and means commit
tee, has introduced in the legislature Z
bill which proposes to raise the terri
torial Insurance fund from $3.50. 900 Il
$500. 900. and to include in 1t Insurance.
against workmenis compensation
This bill amends Act ia Of the ses
sion laws Of 1915, making the title
read: AN Act Providing for an Insur
ance Fund TO Repair or Replace Prop
erty of the Territory OF Hawaii that
May be Damaged or Destroyed By
Fire or Other Casualty. and to Pay
Any Claims against the Territory Due
Under the Workmen's Compensation
Act"
The following bills were introducei
late yesterday afternoon to pass first
reading:
Senate Sill 1co
Permitting the territorial treasurer
to make the best terms obtainable on
premiums for official bonds Shingie.
Senate Bill iof
Creating territorial insurance fund
for fire and workmen's compensation
losses.
Senate Bill fo2
Reimbursing the Kahului railroad
for pilot fees to the amount OF s722.41.
-Shing1e.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-31
SCHOOL BUDGET IS
NEAR TO MILLION
Money is Appropriated BY Dis
tricts; Honolulu County Win
Get 1888 900 for Share

with but slight reductions IN the
general and special funds, and with
the provision that the money be ap.
proprfated to districts instead Of %
individual institutions. the finance
committee OF the house has complet-
cd It's work on the school budget for
the biennial period.
To the general fund is appropri-
ated 1901 $40, and 10 the special
fund s725,200. "a total OF 1927, 40.
In the special fund money is appro-
priated TO the various counties. sub
divided into districts. for new build
ings as follows:
Hawaii. $l49,O00; Maui, s67 1000;
Honolulu, $4,000 Kauai, $4,000.
The city and county of Honolulu
gets the following sums:
Honolulu. $4,000: Ko0laupoko, ST.
500: Kooiauloa, 1880; Waialua, $751;
600; Eva, $4,000: Waianae. $1,000;
Mckinley high school, 100000.
An item OF $500 is inserted for
the salary OF a survey director. In
dustrial and manual training work
gets $4,000. Special schools. includ-
ing LahainaIuna and the normal are
given Ss7, 900. The summer school
gets $4,000.
The following table shows the
amount appropriated to each county
for all school purposes:
Hawaii. s21S,O00; Maui, $119,5o0;
Honolulu. s2sS.000; Kauai, $4,000.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-31
BILLS BEco LAWS WITH,
APPR0VAE OF GOV RNOR

Governor Pihkham today sighed the
following bills which beconlo Jaws
with his approval:
House Bin No. Sc, as Act IS. entiti-
ed: AN Act to amend Act 1876 Of the
Session Laws of 1915. relating to CO.
operative associations. by adding
to a ne wsection to be known as Sec
Rouse Bin 40. 50, as Act SO. entitl-
ed: An Act relating to the burning
of property With intent to injure the
insurer, amending Chapter 239 Of the
Revised Laws OF Hawaii, 1915, BY ad.
ding thereto a new section to be
known as Section 4022A.
House Bill No. "a, as Act 81, en-
titled: An Act relating to frauds
upon life Insurance companies. pro-
yiding penalty therefor. and adding
new section to Chapter 233 OF the
Revised Laws Of Hawaii, 1915, to- be
known as Section 3996A. .
House Bill No. 100, as Act i3S, en-
titled: AN act to amend Section
2491 Of the Revised Laws of Hawaii,
1915, relating to family allowance
pending administration Of the estate
Of deceased person
House Bill No. 1862. as Act SO, en-
titled: San Act to- amend Act ia of
the Session Laws of 1915, relatips to
pensions for teachers, by adding
thereto a new section to be known as
Sechtion SA.'
House Bill 40. ISL, as Act 40, en-
titled: An Act to amend section 2SS
of the Revised Laws OF Hawaii. 1911 5,
as amended by Section 2 Of Act 80 Of
the Session Laws Of 1915, relative to
duties of deputy slieriffs.'
House Bill No. 235, as Act Al, en-
titled: An Act to amend Subdivi-
sion OF Section 1920 Of the Revised
Laws OF hawaii. 1915. relating to the
fees of the registrar of conveyances.
House Bill No. 237. as Act AZ, en-
titled: AN Act to amend Act 1S2 Of
the Session skaws Of 1915, to Tx the
school budget for the biennial period
beginning January 1, 1916, and ending
December 81, IDl7"
Senate Bill No. SO. as Act 43, en-
titled: An Act to amend Sections L
and of Act I66 OF the Session Laws
OF 1911, providing for public improve
naents.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-31
NOMINATIONS BY GOVERNOR
ARE EXPECTED ON MONDAY

As predicted yesterday in the Star
Bulletins last edition the senate de
ferred action on the name of Bertram
G. Rfvenburgh as land commissioners
putting the business over to next
Monday.
This was IN tine with the intent Of
upper house members not to confirm
any more Of the governors nomina-
tons pieceineal.
WED just as well work on whole
bunch at once.s said one senator snail-
ing at the joke yesterday. There are
other names to come down and We
should handle them all at once"
Senator Pacheco, Democrat, moved
yesterday afternoon to defer action
until Monday. and on top of this me-
tion Senator, Castle put another to
wait until Friday. He withdrew this,
however. on the explanation. Of Presi-
dent ChiIlingwprth that the governor
would have other nominations In by
the first Of the week Pacheco's mo.
tion was then put and carried.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-31
IDc0DFlNE Probe
70 Cons IRUCloN
investigators Win Seek to Find
Any Existing Faults and
Place Responsibility

Our committee win confine itself to
the construction work thus Tar on
Piers s. and 10. II any faults exist
We shall attempt 70 lind them and TO
fix the responsibility for them in its
proper place
H. Coney, chairman Of the special com
mittee from the senate named to in
yestigate construction work on the
three local piers. Coney says the COM
mittee has big job ahead of It and
realizes the time Is growing short He
believes, however that the investiga-
ton can be completed by the end Of
the session.
Charles II. Kluegel. special engineer
appointed to work with the committee,
will receive $500 for his services.
Coney stated today. He has been given
instructions as to proceeding with the
investigation work. and Forbes has
been requested to turn over such data
on the piers as he has in the public
works office and elsewhere.
Senator Coney says that the COM
mittee viii not attempt to report on
any anchorage or other plans which,
it deems feasible. That is not It's ptir-
pose. It intends rather to study the
plans and specifications drawn;
changes made, If any, and faults, II
any, In the piers.
He emphasized the belief today that
the committee in entering upon the
investigation is absolutely fair.iminded.
and Mas not drawn conclusions one
way or another on the work
The letter which superintendent
Charles r. Forbes claims to have
picked up in the ,harbor board rooms
-sone from Cykler OF the Lord Young
Engineering CO. 10 Ed Lord, his chief
will bestakef up In the investigation
Coney said today It had to do with the
pier work and the committee will look
further into the claim that il was
picked up in the harbor rooms after
meeting. :
House Likely to Quit
What amounts practically to a de-
cision to abandon the investigation
Of Piers 5, 3 and 10 was reached at a
OF the public lands committee
of the house yesterday afternoon
/ Some members of the committee.
however, are opposed to any hastyi
action in this direction and have
asked Chairman N. K. Lyman to.
confer once more with the senate
probe committee with q view to. MAX i
ing arrangements whereby a joint In
yestigation may be held.
Lyman intimated today that he
win not do this. The senate commit, .
tee already has declined an Offer
from the house for a joint probe, and
Lyman says it would be false econ
omy to have two separate probes of
one matter.
senate ls crifieixed
Representative Jarrett is reported
to have made The speech in com
mittee yesterday Ia which he critL
cized the senate for It's unwilling
ness to join with the house IN a joint
The house COMMITTEES expects to
report out on Monday on the resoln-
ton calling for the pier probe, and
Il is reported on good authority that
the report win recommend that the
be tabled
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-31

@NOuo noIAon viii JIG uCoIu ARIl = anu
witnesses are to be called in the peti.
ton o. William g. Hall.
ance tax, passed third reading.
Representative Lyman's bill provfd.
ing that eight hours shall constitute
working day, with five hours on Sat
urday, passed third reading.
The house bin fixing the minimum
monthly wage OF school teachers at
$40 a month. passed third reading,
House bin 306, regulating the car
rying of freight by motor vehicles
used to transport passengers, passed
third reading.
Senator Baidwins bill providing for
the payment of certain claims against
the territory amounting to s457 passed
third reading. s
Senator Conveys bill appropriating
$4,000 for roads through the Kapaa,
Kauai. homesteads passed third read
ing.
Representative Joseph introduced a
resolution to insert $50, 600 in the loan
fund bin to repair the Hama, Maui.
wharf.
Another resolution by Joseph directs
the school board to reinstates c., A
Macdonald as principal of Lahaina-
luna school.
Representative Kula introduced q
concurrent resolution directing the
land commissioner t4<tecure title to
1900 acres OF land at Waimea, Kauai,
for homestead purposes.
A resolution seeking the opening 81
land for homesteads at Pahoehoe, Ha-
wall. was introduced By Representa-
tive Kaaiia.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-31

Mrs. Harley. sister of Field Mar
shall yiscount French, commanderin-
chief of the home forces, died OF
wounds received at Monstir, Serbia.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-31
HOUSE NOTES
rhis IS the ssd DAY q tns session

-. -
This Is the ssd aay OF tne session'
=, Wo, SS 's 81, sarnnd reading
u,..s . "a. ,,j,,c- anerd,,,ants the
a., -, s.,.. is,s r,o-a con,rsh s,,siye
s ss.' s ~ naSols ~ ~ ntisouers viii be
rs 1900 mi nrrhsbis Monday by the
judiciary commlt.ee Win sne ieoVu''
menoatlon tnat y pass.
a.hs 4,,,,,e,. ~ co,,,,,,,t,ea was to
met TINS. afternoon 70 qlscuss plils
reiating 70 Worknens COMPENSATION
..., - ,,,s s,,.,,,,av vanrrai 70.
800 ~ s - ue,,,,I,, S .,s sndicsarv com
nj ~ x,ili tslrs IN for considerafion
the prohibition Dill. The attorney gen
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-31

winfield. tie first city in Kansas to
vote OH the city manager plan OF gov,
eminent, rejected the proposition
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-31

I Isaac II. Edgett. Tor 81 years deputy
secretary Of the state OF Massachb.
sets, Is dead.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-31

The bill providing for the manufac
ture Of electric current at Hamakua
Hawaii. passed third reading.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-31

Representative Cookies bin making
Il a felony to aid q child in the com
mission Of statutory offense. passed
third reading.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-31
FEDERAL COURT HEARS
FOUR AUTHORIZATIONS

The naturalization calender for fed
eral court Today represented four petit
iioners. only one Of which, Claude Muir
head, was sworn and granted papers.
jean p. Germaux and Benjamin H.
Nonskajian win be heard April and
witnesses are to be called in the peti.
ton Of William G. Hall.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-31

House bin Al. providing for the dis
position of public lands at Waiakea
Hawaii, has been deferred
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-31

The house bin fixing the minimum
monthly wage OF school teachers al
$40 month. passed third reading,