DOCSLIB.ORG

To L to Greet Fleet

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
To L to Greet Fleet ,4 l$J yjiil r 8 U. S. WEATHER BUREAU, 14. July Last 24 Hours' Rainfall, .00. SUGAR. 96 DegTce Test Centrif 4."c. Tor Ton, Temperature, uls. $$7.20. Max. 82; Mia. 74. Weather, fair. SS Analysis Beets, lis. 3d. Per Ten, $S7.U. ESTABLilSHiSU JUJL.1 2 15., VOL. XLVIIL, NO. 8091. HONOLULU, HAWAII TERRITORY, WEDNESDAY, JULY 15.. 1908. PRICE FIVE CENTS. THE SETTLEMENT LATEST ADVICES THE DEMOCRATS L I IV 1 i TO GREET FLEET FLEET THIS TO T THEIR WITH FIREWORK: CONTRIBUTIONS Third Division to Lahaina First Large Supply of the Daylight Variety Has Been Second and Fourth for They Will Not Accept More Than Ten Thousand Dollars Secured and Was Shipped Yesterday-F- irst Honolulu. From Any One Person No Greeting to the Fleet. Chairman Yet. The following wireless message was received this morning at o'clock from the U. S. S. Flagship Connecticut, via U. S. (Associated Cablegrams.) v The people at the Leper Settlement McVeigh was able to secure quite an 2:30 Press are going to do the right thing. assortment of these explosive that is, Glacier, by Operator Branch at the Naval Station: FAIRVIEW, Nebraska, July 15. The Democratic National Committer ha the figures which they assume when ex- They will salute the fleet with day decided to accept no contribution of over $10,000 for campaign expenses from ploding in the air will be varied. There Fleet position eight o'clock twenty-fou- r degreesten minutes light fireworks as it passes their little any one person. will be fish and animals and other forms north, hundred fifty-tw- o degrees thirty-tw- o minutes west. Distance peninsula. the devices of Japanese ingenuity have Honolulu three hundred forty miles. Fine weather. Nebraska re-port- ed The selection of a chairman has been left to a committee of nine. Quite a sum of money was raised at devised. at six-thir- ty morning. After passing leper settlement early Bryan will be notified of his nomination on August 12. the Settlement by subscription among But the chef d'ouvre, the biggest Thursday, third division will go to Lahaina, first, second-fourt- h di FAIRVTEW, Nebraska, July 14. The Democratic National the people there for the purpose of pur- piece of all, when it rises high in the Committee lux visions Honolulu. ' Second division will anchor eastward of harbor chasing daylight fireworks in sufficient ai? and explodes, will form the word resolved that it will publish a list of all contributions made to the campai "Welcome." This will be the sen- entrance. Illinois, Kearsarge, Kentucky will anchor to westward. quantity to make a showing. Superin- frrd. tendent Jack McVeigh was commission- timent of the greeting to the fleet from First division and Wisconsin will enter harbor. Connecticut at Leper Settlement. ed to iriake the purchase. He and Dr. the Oceanic wharf; Wisconsin1 and Kansas, Alakea street wharf; Minne- Holeman, the assistant physician of the McVeigh says that the entire Settle sota, Vermont at Naval wharf, number two. Ships entering harbor THIRD PARTY DELEGATES Settlement arrived here by the last ment is in the throes of the liveliest an- August 18th the auxiliaries' except Culgoa and ticipations. That the request that the will take pilots. On steamer. Arethusa will sail for Auckland. Panther, Yankton, Relief and Ajax When McVeigh first started out to fleet should sail along close enough to COLUMBUS, Ohio, July 15. There are 1500 delegates in the city to luy these fireworks he thought he was be seen from the Settlement has been will stop at Pago Pago, the Ajax and Glacier will stop at Suva, Fiji. immensely. the National Prohibition Convention, which meets today. going to be unsuccessful. It looked as granted, has pleased them FULLEN WIDER. 1 though the Japanese committee had It will be the greatest event in the. life Tought the town's entire supply. This and history of the Settlement. There Governor Frear and Chief Justice Hartwell also received mes- ADMIRAL GOING OUT did not look very good to McVeigh, are many there who have never seen a sages this morning in answer to messages sent yesterday to Admiral for he knew how disappointed the peo- warship of any kind except the Iro- Sperry. The Admiral expressed his pleasure in accepting the invi- would be. He quois and the Brazilian man-of-w- ar himself officers to dine with the Governor on the ple at the Settlement tation for and WASHINGTON, July 15. Rear-Admir- BurwelL U. S. N, will be retired hunted all over town on Monday, but Benjamin Constant, which recently 1 8th and with the Chief Justice on the 20th inst. ' there. does not make any on the 19th, was unable to find any. Yesterday passed It : morning, however, he found an avail- difference at what time of the day the able supply and laid in a large quantity. fleet passes, the whole Settlement will THE BOUNDARY ESTEftDS fiRE SPANISH FISHERMEN DROWNED These were shipped yesterday after- be out to witness it. The band will be noon and will be on hand at the Set- on hand, and with music and the day- Thursday morning ready to be light fireworks it is hoped to show ap- tlement SMALLER fifty-seve- IS IN DISPUTE TO IE SANTANDER, July 15 In a storm here n fishermen have been fired and give the first greeting from preciation and recognition of the fleet's : the Hawaiian Islands to the fleet. coining. drowned. J WRITES Bishop Estate and Territory Kapaa Pineapple Lands to Be TAFT'S SPEECH AND LETTER CORRESPONDENT Disagree Over Umauma Cut Into Twenty-Acr- e Surveys. Tracts. OF RACE BEFORE START HOT SPRINGS, July 15. Secretary Taft's speech of acceptance will 3500 words. There will be 15,000 words in his letter of acceptance. The Kapaa pineapple lots are to be A boundary dispute of goodly pro- cut in two and advertised for sale Lurline Conceded Fine Chance Those Aboard portions is iust now pneacrino1 t.h ef-- f . under the special agreement recently forts of the legal and surveying staffs ELKS' GENERAL CONVENTION framed by the Governor. Yachts Hawaii's Hospitality Gets 01f the Territory and t.h Bishor Kstatfl mtij the 1 11 u in an attempt to settle it. The boun- j 'i hut piuu.i j auvrinoc iucm: lands within a week or so. 15. R." ' Notice, a dary in dispute is that of the land DALLAS, Texas, July The Elks have chosen I. Holland as ruler, Favorable In the lands are included in the of Umauma, in the district of Hilo. that and have chosen Los Angeles as the place of meeting year. general term "Kapaa lands" there is nt The old surveys which attempted to J quite an area of what is believed to By Jack Densham. but must either be unshipped and pass- fix the ancient boundary are so un- be good pineapple land. When prep- ed over or hauled aloft and dropped and defective ifferenee DIED IN THE SUBWAY LOS ANGELES, July 4 When the again. certain that arations were being made for the offer Land of the chronometer creeps round has arisen as to who owns about eighty of exchange with the Makee Sugar CARRIES THREE GUESTS. acres over a hundred dollars an and points to 12 o'clock, Pacific coast worth Company, these pineapple lands were There will be three guests aboard acre. divided up into lots of about forty NEW YORK, July 15. Jordan, formeily cortroller of the Equitable Life time, today President Roosevelt will There is one point in the boundary acres each and it was planned to give the Lurline E. J. Pyle of Pasadena, Subway. touch a button. The electric fluid will Maxwell Savage of Redlands and Vic- on which all agree. But there is them to settlers in tracts of that size. died suddenly last night while riding in the t flash over the telegraph wires to the tor B. Stewart of Los Angeles, the lat- where agreement ends. Territorial But since the visit of Secretary Gar- Kanana-nu- .yacht club at San Pedro and fire the ter being well known in yatching cir- Surveyor Wall and Surveyor i field there has come a change of view figure out from the ancient de- as to the proper size of ' homestead cannon that is to give the signalv cles as former commodore of the South CONSTABULARY AND OUTLAWS brass Coast Yacht Club. A very important scriptions and surveys the boundary lots where the land is of good quality, f for the start of the great transpacific man aboard is the steward, and Captain should be in a certain place. The sur- and smaller tracts will be the rule yacht race. Sinclair has made a happy selection in veyors for the Bishop Estate figure out hereafter, it seems probable. forty-acr- e MANILA, July 15. The constabulary Cotu, in Mindanao. There are four entries in the race, Bill' McCann, known as "Alphonse." that it ought to be in another place. At anv rate, the tracts of has stormed McCann sailed on the Lurline during Attorney General Hemenway, for the (the Kapaa pineapple lands are being Fourteen outlaws were killed. and ihey are all fast yachts. Only one 1 the last race, and he. is known as the Territory, and Judge Stanley and Rob-- cut up into tracts of about twenty of them sailed in the last race. She is prince of all stewards. He is an ex bins Anderson, for the Bishop Estate, acres, and these are to be sold under spent a special agreement requiring five SELF-CONFESSE- the Lurline of San Pedro, and she won cellent cook, and has a sunny nature large part of yesterday trying the D DYNAMITER.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Thursday 19Th February 1942 by Dennis J Weatherall JP TM AFAITT(L) LSM – Volunteer Researcher
    OCCASIONAL PAPER 74 Call the Hands Issue No. 39 March 2020 World War 2 Arrived on the Australian Mainland: Thursday 19th February 1942 By Dennis J Weatherall JP TM AFAITT(L) LSM – Volunteer Researcher Dennis Weatherall attended the recent 78th Anniversary of the Bombing of Darwin, also known as the “Battle of Darwin”, by Japanese Imperial Forces on Thursday 19th February 1942. The air raid siren sounded at exactly 09:58 - war had arrived in Australia. He asks why more Australians don’t know about the continuous attacks that started on that day and continued until 12th November 1943 - some 21 months. In this paper Dennis provides and overview of the attacks and naval losses in more detail. Darwin, has changed much since my last visit some 38 years ago and it is dramatically different to the Darwin of 1942 which bore the brunt of the first ever attack by a foreign power on Australian soil. Why didn’t we know they were coming? Was our intelligence so bad or were we too complacent in 1942? The Government of the day had anticipated the Japanese would push south but “when” was the big question. Evacuations of civilians had already started by February 1942. On the morning of the fateful day there were many ships, both Naval and Merchant men, in the Port of Darwin along with a QANTAS flying boat “Camilla” and three Consolidated PBY Catalina flying boats of the USN, when 188 Japanese aircraft of various types, 36 Zero fighters, 71 dive bombers and 81 medium attack bombers commenced their first raid.
    [Show full text]
  • 1823-1903Cat.Xls Date Time HST Lat Deg Lat Min Lon Deg Lon Min
    1823-1903cat.xls Lat Lat Lon Lon Pref M M other M M pref Date Time HST deg min deg min Region Depth other source pref source I max Location/felt report Comment The natives say that in the days of Kamehameha, 80 shocks were felt in one day, some of them so hard as to throw down houses. This was soon followed by an eruption of the volcano which destroyed some lives Martin, 1979, p. 71; minimum magnitude of largest event 11/01/1790 kilauea 6.4 int VII-VIII and did much damage. estimated from intensity Young, 1801 [Note: Young was living in west Hawaii; journal page labeled 1821, but day/date do not agree with perpetual calendar. If day is accepted, then date is Aug. at 7 pm we had a very smart shock of an earth 31, 1821.]; intensity interpreted from "smart" as used in 8/31/1821 19:00 west hawaii 5.3 int V quake. [p. 8] Lyman diary Graben on Kilauea's lower SW rift formed two months before Ellis visit on July 31; felt at Kaimu (Puna) where it formed a crack one foot wide; seawater entered a freshwater well; stone wall, 4 ft thick, 6 ft Wyss and Koyanagi, 1992, App. 3, p. 57; Ellis/1825; 6/01/1823 22:00 kl sf ~7 W&K 7.0 w&k IX (S&C) high, thrown down; no mention of tsunami Stover and Coffmann, 1993 Eruption on Kilauea's southwest rift zone (Great Crack) described as occurring three weeks before Ellis' visit.
    [Show full text]
  • Wm G Irwin Co
    - T T INDEPENDENT Vol VII HONOLULU H I WEDNESDAY AUGUST 31 1898 No 983 IN THE SOUDAN A TROPICAL EMPIBE Wilders Steamship Go Oceanic Steamship Company Kltchonors Victorious Army Bound Advocatod for Amorica by tho for Grand Bmnriso London Spectator New Yojik August 20 A Sun Londox Aug 19 Tho Spectator in its issue woek prophesies oablo from London says Tho this that TIME TABLE TIME TABLE Anglo Egyptian roconquest of the America will retain all the Spanish Soudan 1b steadily approaching its possessions sho has captured and thinks pressure from tho Cuban Tho Fine Passenger Steamors of This Lino Will Arrive and Leave culmination Khartoum is to be that 0 L WIGHT Pres B B ROSE Beo This Port as Horounder oapturod and Mahdism smashed loyalists will force tho commission Oapt J A KING Port Snpt within a month but Englishman to stipulate that Cuba shall be FROM SAN FRANCISCO FOR SAN FRANCISCO have not yot reached a stago of ex ¬ governed by the United States for citement over what is one of tho twenty years Stmr KINAU 11 11 says America MOANA SEPT ALAMEDA SEPT most remarkable and uninterrupted- ¬ Tho Spectator CLARKE Commander ALAMEDA OOT 12 MARIPOSA OCT 12 ly will find herself at tho end of tho successful military enterprises in Will leave Honolulu at 10 A m touching at year in tho possession of tho begin- ¬ Lahaina Maalaea Bay and Makeoa with Railing British history the In connection tho of the above steamers the Agents are ning of an over sea tropical ompiro Bamo day Mahukena Kawaibao and Lau- - prepared to issue to intending passengers coupon
    [Show full text]
  • Ichthys Gas Field
    ICHTHYS GAS FIELD DEVELOPMENT PROJECT: NEARSHORE DEVELOPMENT AREA Assessment of Marine Heritage Survey Methods Darwin Harbour Northern Territory February 2011 Ichthys Gas Field Development Project: nearshore development area—assessment of marine heritage survey methods ICHTHYS GAS FIELD DEVELOPMENT PROJECT: NEARSHORE DEVELOPMENT AREA Assessment of Marine Heritage Survey Methods Prepared for: INPEX Browse, Ltd. By: Cosmos Coroneos Aleisha Buckler FEBRUARY 2011 Cosmos Archaeology Job No. J10/22 INPEX Document No. C036-AH-REP-0108 This report may be cited as follows: Cosmos Archaeology Pty Ltd. 2011. Ichthys Gas Field Development Project: nearshore development area—assessment of marine heritage survey methods. Report prepared by Cosmos Archaeology Pty Ltd, Maroubra, New South Wales, for INPEX Browse, Ltd., Perth, Western Australia. Cover image: Portion of 1925 chart of Darwin Harbour East Arm. (Royal Australian Navy. 1925. Australia North coast, Port Darwin. Held by the National Library of Australia. [Online] Available http://nla.gov.au/nla.map-rm3396, Accessed 6th December 2010). Cosmos Archaeology Pty Ltd 1 Ichthys Gas Field Development Project: nearshore development area—assessment of marine heritage survey methods TABLE OF CONTENTS Executive Summary...................................................................................................4 1.0 Introduction .......................................................................................................6 1.1 Background .....................................................................................................6
    [Show full text]
  • Appendix S10 Nearshore Marine Heritage Survey Methods
    Technical Appendix S10 Ichthys Gas Field Development Project: nearshore development area—assessment of marine heritage survey methods ICHTHYS GAS FIELD DEVELOPMENT PROJECT: NEARSHORE DEVELOPMENT AREA Assessment of Marine Heritage Survey Methods Darwin Harbour Northern Territory February 2011 Ichthys Gas Field Development Project: nearshore development area—assessment of marine heritage survey methods ICHTHYS GAS FIELD DEVELOPMENT PROJECT: NEARSHORE DEVELOPMENT AREA Assessment of Marine Heritage Survey Methods Prepared for: INPEX Browse, Ltd. By: Cosmos Coroneos Aleisha Buckler FEBRUARY 2011 Cosmos Archaeology Job No. J10/22 INPEX Document No. C036-AH-REP-0108 This report may be cited as follows: Cosmos Archaeology Pty Ltd. 2011. Ichthys Gas Field Development Project: nearshore development area—assessment of marine heritage survey methods. Report prepared by Cosmos Archaeology Pty Ltd, Maroubra, New South Wales, for INPEX Browse, Ltd., Perth, Western Australia. Cover image: Portion of 1925 chart of Darwin Harbour East Arm. (Royal Australian Navy. 1925. Australia North coast, Port Darwin. Held by the National Library of Australia. [Online] Available http://nla.gov.au/nla.map-rm3396, Accessed 6th December 2010). Cosmos Archaeology Pty Ltd 1 Ichthys Gas Field Development Project: nearshore development area—assessment of marine heritage survey methods TABLE OF CONTENTS Executive Summary...................................................................................................4 1.0 Introduction .......................................................................................................6
    [Show full text]
  • The Darwin Commemorative Wall Quilt
    The Darwin Commemorative Wall Quilt Index to the location of names on the quilt Compiled by Tony Suttor Northern Territory Library Parliament House, Darwin 1995 @ 1994 Tony Suttor The Darwin Commemorative Wall Quilt The Darwin Commemorative Wall Quilt is one of the many works of art which adorn the Northern Territory Library in its home in Parliament House, Darwin. It contains about 1600 patches recording almost 2000 names of people who spent time in the Northern Territory during the War years. Among their number are civilians, defence personnel, nurses, police, evacuees, Commonwealth and North Australia Railway volunteers, members of the Civil Construction Corps, members of various religious orders and others. These patches were signed by people who visited the Northern Territory during 1992, the 50th Anniversary of the Bombing of Darwin, and people who wrote from interstate or overseas during that year. Names on the quilt are listed alphabetically by surname in this document to help pinpoint the location of an particular patch. The Quilt measures almost five metres by three, and is designed to resemble a typical porcellanite stone wall as can still be seen in some old Darwin Buildings. In addition to the names on the Quilt there are a nurse’s colour patch, the emblem of the Civil Construction Corps and twenty pictures of sites which would have been familiar to people in Darwin at the time. Some of the buildings can still be seen today, whereas others have disappeared as a result of enemy action, Cyclone Tracy or the indomitable march of progress. The illustrations on the Quilt were based on photographs taken during the war years; these photographs are now held in the Northern Territory Collection, PictureNT.
    [Show full text]
  • Mission Studies: a Brief History of Early Christian Missions
    « It * ' MISSION STUDIES A BRIEF HISTORY OF EARLY CHRISTIAN MISSIONS, PARTICULARLY OF PROTESTANT MISSIONS In America, Europe, Asia, Africa, and the Islands of the Sea. BY SARAH STRINGFIELD BUTLER. Edited, with an Introduction, BY JNO. J. TIGERT, LL.D Printed for the Author * / - y By the Publishing House of the M. E. Church, South, /C/j Barbee & Smith, Agents, Nashville, Tenn. 1895. /03J TO THE MEMBERS OF THE Woman’s Missionary Societies, and of the Young People’s and Juvenile Bands, THE CONSTITUENCY OF THE Woman’s Board of Missions of the Methodist Epis copal Church, South, ZTbte IDolume te 1fnscrtt>e&, WITH THE HOPE THAT BRINGING LOST SOULS FROM DARKNESS TO LIGHT MAY IN THE FUTURE AS IN THE PAST BE THEIR SINGLE AIM AND THEIR TRUE INSPIRATION. -> Copyright, 1895, INTRODUCTION. It has been a source of real pleasure to me to read carefully the proofs of Mrs. Butler’s “ Mission Studies.” In so doing I have been impressed with the wide range of information embraced in this unpretending but val¬ uable volume, and with the painstaking accuracy of the author. There can be no vital and fruitful inter¬ est in any subject that does not spring out of knowl¬ edge. The history of Christian missions is scattered about in many books, such as general Church histories, biographies of missionaries, and the reports of various boards and societies. With the best intentions, many inquirers are unable to secure comprehensive and relia¬ ble information concerning the work of the Christian Church in the conversion of the world. Mrs. Butler has now supplied our pastors and the zealous women of the auxiliaries of our Woman’s Foreign Missionary Board throughout the Church with the very manual they need, both for their own edification and for the instruction of others.
    [Show full text]
  • Appendix a Initiation of Section 106 Consultation Letter from John D
    Appendix A Initiation of Section 106 Consultation Letter from John D. Nickelson, Federal Highway Administration to William J. Aila Jr., State Historic Preservation Officer, dated October 28, 2011 Memorandum from Glenn M. Okimoto, Department of Transportation to Pua Alaokalani Aiu, State Historic Preservation Division, dated February 9, 2012 US. Department Hawaii Federal-Aid Division 300 Ala Moana Blvd, Rm 3-306 of Transportation Box 50206 Federal Highway October 28, 2011 Honolulu, Hawaii 96850 Admlnlstraflon Phone: (808) 541-2700 Fax: (808) 541-2704 In Reply Refer To: HDA-HI Mr. William J. Aila, Jr. State Historic Preservation Officer Department of Land and Natural Resources State of Hawai 'i Kakuhihewa Building, Suite 555 601 Kamokila Boulevard Kapolei, Hawai 'i 96707 Subject: National Historic Preservation Act (NHPA) Section 106 Consultation Lydgate Park to Kapa'a Bicycle and Pedestrian Path Project Phases C&D County of Kaua'i, Department of Public Works Lihu 'e, Island of Kaua 'i, State of Hawaii Dear Mr. Aila: The Federal Highway Administration (FHWA) intends to fund the Lydgate Park to Kapa'a Bicycle and Pedestrian Path Project Phases C&D (Project) for the County of Kaua'i Department of Public Works (County of Kaua'i). FHWA and the State of Hawai'i Department of Transportation (HDOT) would like to inform SHPD that they are working cooperatively with the County of Kaua'i to advance the Project. Section 106 of 36 CFR 800.2( c)( 4) allows federal agencies to authorize an applicant or group of applicants to initiate consultation with the SHPO and other consulting parties, including Native Hawaiian Organizations.
    [Show full text]
  • Midpacific Volume07 Issue3.Pdf
    IARCH, 1914. PRICE, 25 CENTS A COPY VoL. VII. HONOLULU, HAWAII. • Several times a week the Inter-Island steamers call at Maui island ports. Almost from the decks may be had a view of Iao Valley, showing the sheer 5000 foot precipice at the upper end of the valley over which a native trail once led from Wailuku to Lahaina, a port of frequent steamer call on the other side of the island. JA/14,15:JP,1141PtIllZ 1 .,10.,•14t.• • • •441,4X•V•iMMIIMP/47 The glid-Pacific Magazine CONDUCTED BY ALEXANDER HUME FORD HOWARD M. BALLOU, Associate Editor NUMBER 3 VOLUME VII CONTENTS FOR MARCH, 1914. Our Art Gallery. 217 Americanizing Hawaii - - - - By Henry B. Restarick, D. D. - 225 The Cities of New Zealand By S. S. Mills - 231 Motoring In Hawaii - - By Geo. F. Henshall - 237 A Trip on the Sydney Trams By H. A. Parmalee 243 The Cultivation of Sugar Cane - - By Royal D. Mead - 249 Palolo Day - - - - By Oscar Vojnich 255 Lahaina Days - - - By James W. Girvin - 261 From the Philippines to Japan By Chas. Lobingrer 267 A Midnight Vigil in a Volcano - By Geo. B. Thayer - 273 Columbus in Pacific Statuary - - - - By a member of the Pan-American Union Staff 279 Old Home Ware in Hawaii - - From Memoirs of the Bishop Museum. Motoring Through California's Riviera 285 By R. J. Baler 291 A Day in the Kauai Forests - a • • • By J. M. Lydgate Guide Book and Encyclopedia of Hawaii and the Pacific. The Mid-Pacific Magazine Published by ALEXANDER HUME FORD, Honolulu, T.
    [Show full text]
  • TH1 HAWAT1SN RTAR a Xho Advertising Woy Is Tho Way to Win Simoon in Businoss I
    - "SlGGND 4 EDITION TH1 HAWAT1SN RTAR A Xho Advertising Woy Is Tho Way To Win Simoon In Businoss I VOL. XIV. HONOLULU, HAWAII, rrEsow, lr.RV 29. u7. .No. 4632 BALDWIN TELLS OF PELE'S CAULDRON HALEMAUMAU I TACKABLE GET! PLAGUE HOLDS FILLING UP A STEAMER TO STILL MERICA MARD dPgfjBD L. WALDRON HETURNBD THIS MultNINO 1'ItoM THE VOL- CANO HOUSE HALBMAUMAU HAS KILLED VP 150 FRET SINCE NG SPANIARD: H - 000 WKDMIOSDAY MAGNIFICENT SPECTACLE IS VIEWED BY MANY. 00 00 TO THE VOLCANO HOl'SE. 0 0 MtLO PEOPLE WALK Q00i'ilS33at 4 4 4 l 4 9 e The 8. S. America Marti will not for San Francisco before noon ijL tomorrow. She is at the quarantine wharf where she docked about 2 The Board of Immigration this morning icceived a cablegram from o'clock this afternoon and over 600 Japanese steerage passengers are f "It 1 magnificent spectacle. It entire floor ot the pit would be red K. R. Stackable In London stating that he could obtain a steamer to being landed there to go Into quarantine for a couple of weeks. irM repays for the trip and the ex- - hot aolld maaa ot flames. Then bring the Spaniards to this place In March for IS pounds or about $75 It is possible that the cabin passengers for Honolulu will be land- - INMtM," anwred Fred Jl. Waldron again there would he 'dark streaks a head. The Board of Immigration Immediately cabled him to close ed in Honolulu tonight. The suspicious death among the Japanem who returned this morning from Ha- - through It and perhaps one side of the thp deal and begin the actual recruiting of passengers.
    [Show full text]
  • Transforming Hawai'i
    TRANSFORMING HAWAI‘I BALANCING COERCION AND CONSENT IN EIGHTEENTH-CENTURY KĀNAKA MAOLI STATECRAFT I lele no ka lupe i ke pola (It is the tail that makes the kite fly) Mary Kawena Pukui, ‘Ōlelo No‘eau: Hawaiian Proverbs & Poetical Sayings (1983) TRANSFORMING HAWAI‘I BALANCING COERCION AND CONSENT IN EIGHTEENTH-CENTURY KĀNAKA MAOLI STATECRAFT PAUL D’ARCY PACIFIC SERIES Published by ANU Press The Australian National University Acton ACT 2601, Australia Email: [email protected] Available to download for free at press.anu.edu.au A catalogue record for this book is available from the National Library of Australia ISBN (print): 9781760461737 ISBN (online): 9781760461744 DOI: 10.22459/TH.06.2018 This title is published under a Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial- NoDerivatives 4.0 International (CC BY-NC-ND 4.0). The full licence terms are available at creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-nd/4.0/legalcode Cover design and layout by ANU Press. Cover photograph by Clement Faydi, flic.kr/p/ Dp1PnX. This edition © 2018 ANU Press In memory of Kanalu G. Terry Young Friend, Scholar and Mentor Contents List of Figures and Tables . ix Acknowledgements . xi Explanatory Note on the Use of Hawaiian Terms in this Book . xix Glossary of Hawaiian Terms . xxi List of Historical Personalities, Gods and Scholars . xxvii Introduction . 1 1 . Three Key Debates: Positioning Hawai‘i in World History . 5 2 . Gathering Momentum: Power in Hawai‘i to 1770 . 49 3 . The Hawaiian Political Transformation from 1770 to 1796 . 85 4 . The Hawaiian Military Transformation from 1770 to 1796 . 109 5 . The Pursuit of Power in Hawai‘i from 1780 to 1796 .
    [Show full text]
  • Appendix S11 Marine Archaeologist Review of Survey Methods
    Technical Appendix S11 Marine archaeologist review of suitability of survey methods to identify submerged maritime heritage for the Ichthys Gas Field Development Project, Northern Territory, Australia Marine Archaeologist Review of Suitability of Survey Methods to Identify Submerged Maritime Heritage For the Ichthys Gas Field Development Project Northern Territory, Australia INPEX DOCUMENT DOCUMENT NUMBER: NUMBER: C036-AH-REP-0109 C075-AH-REP-0012 REV REV 1 A Prepared for: INPEX Browse, Ltd. Level 35, 2 - The Esplanade Perth WA 6000 Australia Prepared by: Chris Polglase, M.A. Jean B. Pelletier, M.A. Principal Investigators With: Anthony Randolph, Jr., M.A. Bridget Johnson, M.A. Justin Bedard, M.A. URS Corporation 200 Orchard Ridge Drive Suite 101 Gaithersburg, MD 20878 301.258.9780 JanuaryMarch 4, 31, 2011 2011 Executive Summary EXECUTIVE SUMMARY Background INPEX Browse, Ltd. (INPEX) has proposed to construct a natural gas pipeline and LNG Plant within Darwin Harbour as part of the Ichthys Gas Field Development Project. The proposed project has the potential to impact submerged cultural heritage protected by Northern Territory and Australian cultural heritage law and by United States (U.S.) laws, in the case of sunken military craft originally of U.S. origin. The project area consists of a gas pipeline construction corridor, LNG harbour facilities development areas, and the offshore spoil disposal area. It is divided into nine survey blocks, denoted Blocks 1 through 9 and Dredge Spoil Area. Blocks 1 through 5 are located near or adjacent to Blaydin Point, Block 6 extends west from the Wickham Point shoreline. Block 7 slightly overlaps Block 6 and comprises the majority of the pipeline route as it exits Darwin Harbour.
    [Show full text]