davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-12-13

the direction of the executive, but by
the Constitutional and we'll considered
action of the Representatives Of the
people in both houses of Congress. l
had every reason to believe and still
believe that this transfer of sovereign
ty was in accordance with the wishes
and the aspirations Of the great mass
of the Filipino people.
"On the 21st Of December, after the
treaty was signed, the commander OF
the forces of occupation was instruct
ed to announce and proclaim in the
most public manner that we came, not
as invaders 0and conquerors, but as
friends, to protect the natives in their
homes, in their employment and in
their personal and religious rights. y
'It is enough to say that the claim
of the rebel leader that he was prom
ised independence by any officer of the
United States in return for his assist
ance has no foundation in fact and is
categorically denied by the very wit
nesses who were called to prove it.
The most the insurgent leader hoped
for when he came to Manila was the
liberation of the islands from the
Spanish control, which they had been
laboring for years without success to
throw off.
"The future government of the
Philippines rests with the Congress Of
the United States. If we accept them
in spirit worthy Of our race and our
traditions, great opportunity comes
with them. The islands lie under the
shelter of our flag. They are ours by
every title Of law and equity. They
cannot be abandoned. If we desert
them, we leave them at once to anar-
chy and finally barbarism. We fling
them, a golden apple Of discord, among
the rival powers, no one Of which
could permit another to seize them
unquestioned.
''Their rich plains and valleys
would be the scene of endless strife
and bloodshed. The advent of Dew
ey feet in Manila bay, instead of
being, as we-hope, the dawn of a new
day of freedom and progress, willhave
beer the beginning Of an era of misery
and violence worse than any which
has darkeu eued their unhappy past.
The suggestion has be,n made that
we could renounce our authority over
the islands, and giving them indepen-
dence, could retain a protectoratc
over them. This proposition will not
be found, I am sure, worthy Of your
serious attention. Such an arrange
ment would involve at the outset
cruel breach of faith. 1t would place
the peaceful and loyal majority, who
ask for nothing better than to accept
our authority, at the mercy OF the
minority armed insurgent. 1t would
make US responsible for the acts OF
the ipsurgent leaders and give us no
power to control them. 1t would
charge us with the task Of protecting
them against each other and defending
them against any foreign power with
which they choose to quarrel. In
short, it would take from the Congress
of the United States the power Of de-
claring war and vest that tremendous
prerogative in the Tagalo leader OF
the hour.-Atlanta Journal.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-12-13
LOTS OF MONEY

CAN oe made through speculation with
deposit $4,000 Thirty dollars] upward
[or3 per cent. margin upwardl on the
Sto"k Exchange.
The greatest fortunes have been made
through speculations in Stocks, Wheat or
Cotton.
Ii you are interested to know how spec
ulations are conducted, notify us and we
will send You information and market
tier free Of charge.
Usual commission charged for exc
cutting orders
Government Municipal and Railroad
bonds quotations furnished on applica-
ton for purchase, sale and exchange.
Oct. 25, 1899 is 6m
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-12-13

General Otis reports to the war
department that the killed and wound
OF all United States troops in the Phil
ippines to August 1st number nineteen
hundred. Only four enlisted men arc
reported captured in action, but 173
deSerterS are still ut large.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-12-13

= Canadian Methodist is the ivcst
church on the American continent,
Judging by the large sums contributed
to the Iwentich Century fund. Think
OF one church giving :;50,00O; ano thcr
$4,000, and still another 'S1OO,000.
Think of one family contributing S3O,-
000
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-12-13
Assessment Notice.
AUDITORS OFEGcE.
ANDERSON. S. c.


yNaIS OFFICE WILL BE OPEN TO
i receive returns OF personal proper
ty for taxation for the next fiscal year
from the first daq ofJAnuary, 1909, to the
2O.h February following, inclusive.
All tra"s;ers OF Real Estste male since
last years assessment must be carefully
noted on the return-tbe number Of
acres bought or sold aud from whom ac-
Quir5d or to whom sold.
Under the new assessing Ia rs the
township assessOrS ARC required to make
Tax Returns for all those that fail to
make their own returns within the time
prescribed by la@, aud hence The difficult
w of delinquerts escaping The penalty OF
the law.
Ex-Cunfederate soldiers over 80 years
of age are exempt from Poll Tax. All
other males between the ages OF II and
GO years except those incapable OF earn
ing support from beiuS manned or
from any other cause, shall be deemed
taxable polls.
For the convenience Of taxpayers we
will also have deputies TO take returns at
tie following times and places:
Holland, Tuesday, January 9.
Nlotfattsville, Wednesday, January 10.
Iva, Thursday, January IL.
Mosoley, Friday, January II.
Bsylis McConnelps. Saturday, Jan. l3.
Starr, Monday, January 10.
Storevillr, Tuesday, January 16.
Clinsscale-' Mill, Wednesday. Jan. II.
Guyton, Thursday, January is.
Bishops Branch, Saturday, January 20.
Five Forks, Friday, January 10.
Autun, Monday, January %.
Wyatt's Store, Morcay, January %,
until p. m.
Cedar Wreath, Tuesday, January %.
L4acil's Store, Jan. o55, from to p. III.
Wigingtons Store, Wednesday, Ian.
a.
Equality, Thursday, Jsnuarv 25.
Pe.;;Ietor, Friday. January ::6.
Tnwnville. FriIay, Janu-ry 70.
Tugaloo, Saturday, Januarv -
Honea Path, AIoaGay aad tuesday,
January % Aid 80.
Belton, Wednes :ay ana Thursday,
February and ..
Piedmont, Friday and Saturday, Jan.
10 and 20.
Pelzar, Monday, Tuesday and Wednes.
dav. February 5. & and :.
Williamson, Thursday and Friday.
February and ..
G. y. E. BDLEMAN,
Dec. 5, 1899. Auditor y. {.
>J:NV
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-12-13

"A cargo of coffee on board a
steamer, on which the bnbonic plague
appeared. has arrived ut New York
from Santos. Dr. Doty believes that
if the coffee is exposed to the air for
eight days the danger OF infection will
be obyiated Drinkers OF coffee should
beware.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-12-13
BLUE RIDGE pA'..R0AD.
Fl G. BEATTIE Receiver.

(s) REGULAR station; (O Flag station.
Will also atop at the following stations
to take on or let off passengers: Phin
news, James and Sandy Springs.
No. IL connects with Southern Railway
No IL at Anderson.
No. 6 connects with Southern Railway
Nos. IL, 81 and 9S at Seneca
J.. R. ANDERSON, Supt.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-12-13
ATLANTIC COAST LINE.

TRAFFIC DEPARTMENT.
WILMINGTON. N. c., Jan. 16, 1856
Fast Line Between Charleston and Co
umbia and Upper South Carolina, NORTH
Carolina.
CONDENSED SCHEDULE.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-12-13

Nos 4O3 and 400 1.-THE Atlanta Special Solid
vestibuled Train. of Pullman Seepers and Coach,
rs between Washington and Atlanta, also Pull
man Sleepers between Portsmouth and Charlotte,
n. Z.
Nos Al and ss, THE s. A. Express" solio
Train, Coaches and Pullman Sleepers betwee.
Portsmouth and Atlanta.
Both trains make immediate connection at At.
lanta for MontSos cry Mobile, New Orleans. Tex
as, california. Mexico, Chattanooga, Nashville,
Mem phis, Macon and Florida.
For Tickets. Sleepers, etc.. apply to
q. Mop. Bate, 4. p. A., % Tryon treet, Char.
lotte, N c.
f. St John, vice-Presldent and lGen'l. Mangss.
v McBee General superintendent.
T. W B. Glover, Traffic Manager.
LIS. Allen. Genl. Passenger Agent
General Officers, Portsmouth, Va.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-12-13

p. III. a, u. II.
Pullman pa':;;.c sleeping cars on Trains s. and
sc, 81 and 3S, On 4. and c. division. Dining cara
on these tr..l,I serve all meals enroute.
Trains leave Spartunburs, 4. & G. division.
northbound. CAB a. H., S:S1 p. IN. t:l3 p. m,
lVestibule Lin i:cd); southbound !! &c q. ~.
6:15 p. ,n., ]! - Z. m, (Festibule Limited
Trains leave ttrecnyille, y. ani Z. division,
northbound, 80 n M. 80 p and SCI p. NJ,
(Vestibuled Limitcd) southbound. :a35 a. NJ,
$50 p: m, 12:io p. n. (vestbuled Linmiedl.
Trains and 10 carry elegant Pullman
sleeping cars between Columbia and Asheville
enroute aniIy between Jacksonville and Cincin
natl.
Trains 10 and Il carry superb Pullman parlor
cars between Charleston and Asheville.
FRANK S. CANNON, J. NJ. CULP,
Third V-P. & Gen. Mgr, Traffic Mgr,
Washington, D. C. Washington, D. c.
W. A. TURK. S. II. HARDW1CK,
Gen. Pass. Ag't. Asst Gen. Pass. Ag't.
Washington, D. G. Atlanta. Ga
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-06-02
A NEW INDUSTRY.

The hot sun of Hawaii can be temper
ed and your home made comfortable by
awnings. 1t has been remarked by many
new comers that it is strange so few
awnings are in use in Honolulu. This
can probably be accounted for by the
fact that in the past no effort has been
made to urge the use. A few have sent
away to the Coast and found the eX-
pense so large that it has discouraged
the use. f. f. Hitch, a practical sail
maker, from San Francisco, has opened
up business in the Market warehouse
building on Queen street, just below the
Honolulu Iron Works. He has ample
room and every facility and will cheer
fully give estimates on all kinds of avn
ings, tents, trunk covers, tarpaulins,
wagon covers, field covers, and every
thing connected with this line. He fur
nishes stock at reasonable prices and
guarantees satisfactory work. A trial
will convince the public that they can
afford awnings in Honolulu as we'll as
elsewhere
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-06-02
MR.. CECIL RHODES TAKES WATER

During the speech to the share
holders of the Chartered Company,
Mr. Rhodes voice was affected by his
cold. One of his brother directors
handed him glass of water. ''Is it
Apollinaris?" inquired the speaker,
and on receiving an atiirmatic reply,
took draught, said emphatically,
Good" and resumed his speech
London Daily Mail, April %, 1898.
Apollinaris Water, direct consign-
ments from the London Company, for
sale by
MACFARLANE G. CO., LTD,
Sole Agents for the Hawaiian Islands.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-06-02
HAWAIIAN STOCK EXCHANGE.

Sales: Between Boards, 5 Maunalei,
10; 40 McBryde, 6.1O; 11O BcBryde,
6.25; 33 McBryde, $50; 10 Kihei, 1850;
90 Kihei, 1880; 90 McBryde, 6; 200
Nahiku, 2.55; 100 Nahillu, $50; 100 Ma
hiku, 2.65; McBryde, 6; 10 Nahiku,
2.75; 210 Kihei, 1850; 100 McBryde,
6; 100 McBryde, 6.25.
Sales: On the board, 20 McBryde
6; 25 Nahiku, $50; 25 Nahiku, 2.55.
Bid: Hamoa, so; Honokaa, 25; Ka-
malo, 1.75; Kihei, II; Maunalei. $50;
McBryde, 6; McBryde, paid up, 20; Ma
hiku; 2.55; Oahu, 300; Ookala, 24.50;
Olaa, 2; Waialua, assessable, 11s; Rap
id Transit, 10.
Asked: Eva, 39s; IIonokaa, 2s; Ka-
malo, 100; Kihei, 17.75; Kipahulu,
145; Kona, $3.50; Maunalei, 9.75; Nc
Bryde, 6; BcBryde, paid up, 21.5O; Ma
hiku, 2.65; Ookala, 25; Olaa, 2.10; Wa
ialua, 120; Waimanalo, 100; Waimea,
1870; Hawaiian Electric, 200.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-06-02
WHY PRESIDENT OBJECTED FOR CHARITABLE WORKS NOT GUILTY Of RONGD
BATCH OF KAHUKU JAPANESE GO
FREE.
Jury Declares They are Guiltless VI
Crime in the Big Riot Matter-End of
a Notable Case.

AS was not unexpected by some, the
jury yesterday afternoon returned ver-
diets of not guilty in the case of the
Kahuku rioters. There were fourteen
separate Nerdicts. one for each man.
All were identical except that with
some there We're three for conviction,
others two and in the case of one man
only one juror thought he was guilty.
The points that gave the defense to
the Japanese were brought out in the
murder trial and repeated in this. Two
men of the former case went to the
Chinese quarters to identify a man they
wished to have arrested for assault ami
battery They got into a fight with the
Cinnamon and called haul in" Their
countrymen, the defendants among the
number, ran over at the cry for help
and got right into the general row. Il
was never shown which side represent
ed the aggressors nor, in the last case
that the japanese were the real and
only rioters.
The case was given to the jury at 3
O'Clock. This was Immediately after
the conclusion of argument by Deputy
Attorney General Dole The jury re-
mained in the room nearly three hours.
Upon the presentation of the verdict,
Judge Perry thanked and discharged
the jury. The prisoners were also forth
with discharged.
This is the end of the Kahuku riot
cases, save for hearing of motion for
new trial in the cases of the men con-
victed of murder and manslaughter. If
a new trial be granted the rehearins
will come up before the August term. If
a new trial is denied Ihara will be hung
in August and the other prisoners will
go to work on the roads.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-06-02
HONOLULU STOCK EXCHANGE.


Morning session-Sales: Between
boards, so Oahu 300 so Kihei 171R s
Hawaiian Sugar 222; II Oahu 300; 100
Ookala PAY; II Oahu 800; II Olaa .; 200
Kihei 17R.
Sales: On the board % Ookala 241a;
20 Ookala 241R; Waialua, assessable
119; 80 Hawaiian Agricultural 300; 80
Hawaiian Agricultural 800; 80 Hawaiian
Agricultural 800.
Bid: Hawaiian Sugar 220: Kihei II;
McBryde 5ha; Oahu 300; Ookala "a; iOlaa
2: Waialua, assessable 11S; Waimanalo
170; Wilder Steamship 107 Oahu Rail-
way stock 140; Government 6's 100; Ca
hu Railway bonds 104A.
Asked American 105; American, paid
up 15O Eva 400; Hawaiian Sugar 224;
Honokaa 271a; Kamalo 2; Kihei 17K;
Kipahulu 145; Kona 20; Maunalei 10;
McBryde 6A; Oahu SO21h; Ookala Paw;
Olaa 1-20; Olowalu IT'S; Paauhau 4S;
Pepeekeo 21S; Waialua, assessable 119;
Waialua, paid up 1874; Waimanalo $50;
Waimea 127h; Inter-Island 100; Hawai-
ian Electric 200; Kona-Kau T. & 7. 30;
Oahu Railway stock 150
Yesterdays afternoon session-Sales
Between boards, 200 Honokaa 27A: so
Kihei 17h.
Sales: On the board, SO H. S. 222k; 5
Waialua, assessable 120; 10 Waialua, as
sessable 100; 1893 Olaa 800; H. s. 22S:
so McBryde 63s; 20 McBryde 61a.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-06-02
NEW DEPARTURE.
Will Introduce Day School Methods in
Sunday School.

A novelty will be introduced into the
meeting of the Sunday School Union at
the Y. NJ. C. A. hall this afternoon. For
some time the matter of getting Sunday
school class work down to the practical
lines of the day school has been thor
oughly discussed here.
Miss Eagan, of the Normal school,
has consented to appear at the Y, NJ. Z.
A. this afternoon and instruct the
teachers of the Sunday school in mod
ern day school methods. The teacher
will bring a class with her to illustrate
her methods of instruction.
1t is hoped that the attendance upon
the meeting will be large.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-06-02

NAGASAKI, May l9.-The United
States transport Pennsylvania from
Manila, on her way up on the 16 instant
spoke i'm latitude 80 81 north, longitude
l27 A east, the American bark Hesper.
Captain Sodergren, owned by Mr. Bill
ings of san Francisco. The latter yes
sci left Port Townsend on March 9th
with a cargo of lumber for Kiaochow.
On April 2Sth in latitude % 35 north,
longitude 144 20 east, i'm the neighbor-
hood of the LadrOnes, terrible hurri-
cane was encountered. during which the
ship shifted her deck load and was
thrown on her beam ends. The main
rail, stanchions, and bulwarks were des-
troyed by the storm and in twelve
hours time the vessel became totally
water logged. with four feet of water
all over the deck and with a list of fully
eight planks to port In this condition
the vessel had sailed nearly 1000 miles
when the Pennsylvania met her, 120
miles from here
Chief officer Stanslund of the trans
port was sent to offer assistance either
to bring the captain and crew away or
to tow the vessel to this port but both
offers were firmly refused. Captain
Sodergren, having come so far unaided,
desires to reach his destination and he
is confident of success. The vessel pre-
sented an unique appearance viewed
from the transport The captain, who is
accompanied by his wife, has his quar-
ters in a tent, erected on one of the
higher portions of the deck. Captain
DOXrud, of the transport furnished the
bark with a quantity of provisions. and
finding that no further services were re-
Quired proceeded to this port, where on
arrival he reported the matter to the
United States consul a telegram has
been sent by the latter to the ships
agents at KiaoChow, and ii is very pro-
bable that a steamer or gun boat will
be dispatched to the vessels assistance
by the German authorities. to whom the
cargo is consigned.
At the time the transport left the
bark, the latter was about 500 miles
from Kiaochow and If she is favored
with fine weather another seven days
will probably bring her memorable voy-
age to an end.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-06-02
DENIED THE FRANCHISE
NEW HAWAII RAILWAY GOES BY
THE BOARD.
Vote in the Cabinet This Morning-The
Presidents Ruling Consigns the Mat
ter to Its Grave.

At the Cabinet session this morning IL
was finally decided that a franchise for
the new Hawaii railway, promoted by
w. j. Brown, Herbert b. Gehr Theo
II. Davies & Company and others
should not be granted
w. O. Smith, representing the new
company was present.
Minister Damon was the first to eX-
press a decided opinion. He recon-
mended to the President that the con-
tract as applied for be granted.
Mr.. Smith requested that if the Pres
ident was not ready to grant the fran
chise that the matter be left in abey-
ance to give his clients the opportunity
to make further assurances of good
faith and ability to carry out the prof.
ect.
Attorney General Cooper recon-
mended that the franchise be granted.
Minister Mott-Smth opposed the
granting of the franchise.
After hearing these expressions of
opinion the President decided that the
franchise should not be granted. He
stated that the situation was not one
of good faith nor of ability to carry out
the contract. There was not an issue
on that matter. The franchise would
have to be refused on other grounds.
Speaking of the matter President
Dole said: THE President is charged
with granting such a franchise as the
applied for. A majority of the Cabinet
favored it, but my opinion against it
would seem to dispose of the matter"
An application of Ed Hoffschlaeger &
Company for Incorporation was refer
red to the Attorney General.
A request from Kohala for repairs to
the old kawaiahae and other roads was
denied for the reason that new roads
soon to be built. will take the place of
the old and render the repairs asked for
unnecessary. Superintendent Rowelrs $
report was against the petition
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-06-02
TUBERCULOSIS CONGRESS.
Surgeon Boyd of United States Navy
Makes an Address.

BERLIN, May 24-The tuberculosis
Congress was opened in the Reichstag
building today, with 1000 members pres
ent, of whom 200 were delegated from
Germany and from foreign govern
ments. The Empress of Germany, a
special guest of the congress, was pres
ent.
The Minister of the Interior, Count
Posadowsky -Wehner who delivered the
inaugural address, mentioned the fact
that the holding of the Tuberculosis
Congress was simultaneous with the
Peace conference at The Hague. He said
that the two events constitute memor-
abiespages in the history OF civilization,
enabling posterity to form an idea of
the spirit of the present age.
The representatives of the United
States, France, Italy Austria Hungary
and Russia were among those who made
brief remarks. They were all vigorous
ly applauded except Surgeon j. C. Boyd,
who represents the Medical Corps of
the United States Navy at the congress.
He was heard in silence.
At a meeting of the United States
delegates yesterday Surgeon Boyd was
elected chairman.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-06-02
NOTICE.

All persons owing the firm of ]. 7.
Waterhouse are hereby requested to
call and settle their accounts as
promptly as possible. Payments should
be made to Mr.. George S. Waterhouse
at our office and former place of bust
ness in the Waverley block, Bethel
street, now occupied by the firm of
Henry May & Company, Limited.
We would also request that all parties
having claims against us, present same
on or before June Is, 1899, at the above
location.
j. T. WATERHOUSE.
Honolulu, June l, 1899.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-06-02
A PRETTY WEDDING.
Celebrated Last Evening at the Portu-
guese Church.

There was a very pretty wedding
ceremony at the Portuguese church last
evening. The marriage of Miss Louisa
ed by about 300 friends. The church
was very handsomely decorated for the
occasion. The ceremony was impress
sively performed by Rev. A. V. Soares.
AS the wedding party entered the
church, a wedding march was rendered
by Miss Pires. The bridesmaid was
Miss Virbinia Melim and the best man
Felix Tranquada. Included in the we'd
ding party We're the ushers and proceed
ing the bride, two little girls as pages
bearing flowers.
After the ceremony at the church
there was a reception at the home of
Mr.. Silva on Miller street, where the
many beautiful wedding presents were
displayed
The groom has been very prominetly
connected with the Portuguese mission
from it's beginning and has shown him
self active and valuable in all good
works. He is at present engaged in the
work of the Hawaiian Board. The bride
has been a teacher in the Sunday school
and both she and her husband We're en-
gagged in the work of the Kakaako
branch. Mr.. and Mrs. da Silva plan to
do Christian work on Muai
Among the many present We're Rev.
Durao, a recently arrived Christian
worker from the mainland.
The Hawaiian Board was represented
by Rev. and Mrs O. II. Gulick, Rev. o.
p. Emerson, j. b. Atherton and Mr.. and
Mrs. A. f. Cooke.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-06-02
CATHOLIC SOCIETY ORGANIZED
LAST NIGHT.
To be Along Lines Similar to Those of
the Well-known st. Vincent de Paul
Society.

A society on similar lines to the we'll
known st. Vincent de Paul Society, is
to be organized among the Catholics of
Hawaii, under the patronage of the
Bishop of Panopolis. This was decided
on at the conference held last evening
at the Catholic mission.
There We're between one and two hun
dred Catholics present in response to the
bishops invitation. The bishop present
ed his ideas of the kind of society need
ed and after some discussion they were
adopted. Every Catholic man in the
Islands is eligible to membership ire
spectiVe of race or nationality The
work of the society will be to raise
funds by individual contributions and
other means for the relief of the indi-
gent, the sick and the unfortunate. In
addition to this it will be a part of the
work of the society to distribute the
funds thus raised and in all ways pos
sible relieve distress.
A committee was appointed to draft
constitution to be submitted at an
other meeting to be called to act on the
report. The committee consists of A. S.
Humphreys, John f. Eckhardt, G. Muir
ply, M. A. Gonsalves, Francis j. Berry
Fred Rosa and w. F. Erving.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-06-02
NOTICE.

At meeting of the stockholders of
the Honolulu Tobacco Company, Linn
tied, held this day. the following officers
were duly elected to serve for the COM
ing year:
II. A. Parmelee. ee......,.........P President
l.. G. Ables. es...............Nl Nlce-presldent
Henry Zerbe Observation-Disclosures Secretary
Lllm Ching. ng..................T Treasurer
l.. c. Ables. .......................A Auditor
The above named officers form the
Board of Directors.
HENRY ZERBE,
Secretary,
Honolulu, June 1, 1899.