davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1901-12-02
PlRlTEDCAUCUS
.,A1,c MEMBERS OF THE
er DISCUSS PLANS OF
ri. MINORITY.
nEclsIoN IS REACHED

- 20 commitsee-Eas,ern
,e Protest Against "Resur.
me F,nanc al Question.
ar De- , 2--Tae Demo.
bers ~ the nous. II repre-.
nat in caucus IN - bar
AZ II O'Clock There ar
,s aud 5 popg.s' 81.
fus.on.s's In tae mouse
mbers 0. The minority l-t
~,
I Virginia chairman Z
a'.c caucus pfssl..' :.
i,l3u tae following e.
, made Tor o'ii 81 The
Nr. Riehartlscr Tonnes
ary. james kcrg P.lus>I-
eeamt alarms. ~ Regseseu
a ~ ''aes. IN ''''a' 49,.
EANagas. i"A"#. att '.tt'
a,s X Jackson. Alabama
N q Mr. Richardson hs
ar speaker. clothes him ~
81. ,he minority leadership
sting portion n Ia eau
u.rr.s.u.at..e II GO,
york altered III. follow s.g
~. ..ns. .. Ii. eaasetls
-. -.
re'o'"' - ~
s. That ~ raA1l pse mot"
Il 0as power 'h" ifmnN NAl
elSt restrictive at c.ict
tatuges u N" eNls'!ag iaT.
: preu truly a", Jared - b"
trusts TAn 'eaiency
mhina'ions n. "eAfA ~
'afine al! commere''l iu
.ae tuaed states faf"@'-
e esssi.nr" ~ ,'ssi4sld .iAt
an M,Ft III A'l
( moissai" pf sma.a
td"pendenc" - iafse h'i
NJ an citizens ana ihAA w.
-" most sff't*s Ha' ""
ana po4''
!Ar 'l'ne ma il WI Z,
ulah'i'a' l' 'bs '
ia4 ".lsFh pa
ION 'pF ~ =" - -
are "NnA'' ~
Nrf of tot ll'''e a 4
t'IT no goff'p' hE a'
a'Aa.N importer. s@'f,
- avail ihenls' ives E" j"
hf@ - ~" lnl'f@R NA'''
W under eNl~t'hs t's''
%"N pFo''c'ei 'hans'' n
'aises 20 p'fhl'''.l .''
r,n,o, ". all ,ho~.
can he hal only ~ amea !
~ present tarsH At Hui
'sy0- such reciprocity treat
reduce even II 'hey - rot
tcmoye. the unfair All op
- 8rden o! the prcse.' syst II
,...,o r.. r,.,,.a
#- We sha.i ia'of ~ an''
'r"a'm"nt OF the ihbA'i' 'a''s
hl g and ol Cuha. Al o"''ta <,
@aIls cuba saoi'd % -. y. =
Y. Having freed h"f y W
orat,yns ~ sovereignty
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-05-10
About twenty times an hour
These symptoms will tell v01g

when your kidneys need attention ;
you have Backache, Tired Feeling.
ache, Nervousness Pains across The
Bladder, Sleeplessness, Chills, Urine
color or Scalding Urine. They NEAR
and YOU can't get q better remedy Ola
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-05-10

Didn't / tell Uon that iuc Spdntdd3S
,rcrc more dangerous than dCdd oncS"
moon. and in the darkness we stood no |
chance of finding them. so we hai!e"
to Alec to come back. and after max
inr sure that our storchOEscs were un
touched returned to the cave.
Al the Gocr we were E!et by the OLD
man.
"Ch. 10. ho!' he cacSlou. 80 DOE
Miguel and his fellow scoundrclS have
talcu the first chance of breaking theif
nlirhtpd word Bi!n't tell yoI tEai
J,vp SDrnjorGs were more dangerous
than dead omcS? .AEh y@u @rr:ded my
words and called me 81 saE%;-" ana mur
derrr. Nh. la. Il merry bUZH!n;: hoi
nets nest they'll bring about yo"r caG"
presently, Then M"ync your slUeam
! ishncSS Will pass away ;.Nu Tue soa'
| blue Spanish blood Will flow III rivers
But If you were wise. Captain lroiahi'
YOU woU,l give orders ut once to light
| n fire Ct Green wood at thc mouth OF
tbe cayt. and smoke ont the rest OF the
hive bcfo.'" t,.gy, too. manage 10 Ire"
! their st.uSS. You frown 1t NY advice
All, but you're young. my most ch!V'
alrous captain; young and tender Eeart-
ed, for as yet you'v suffered only trl''
ial injuries at Spanish hands! ON, no.
ho, my words are wasted now, Dut
maybe you'll live to see their wisdom!
"Old man." said Willie Trehaiion
solemnly, seeing by Alec's face that
storm was coming, stop your Dloou
thirsty babblng an go an lark witl
Nephew job. your crazy playmate.
And the old man, after giowerins
yenomously ut his interrupter, did a
he was told, and the two Of them gam
ed with knucklebone for maraVedl
throw until far into the night.
Next day we laid the first plank
our new ship, and thenceforward til
fat by the cave resounded with til
bubbing of AIDES, the ring of hammers
the Earring OF saws and the songs O
the workmen, a discordant medic
enough, but to our ears the sweetes
harmony.
: First arose q bristling thicket OF rib
the bare, unsightly skeleton. Next
e skin of planking, rising from rabbit
q ON the keel, spread slowly over I'll
superstructure till 1t reached the dec
e beams and then continued upward
'e form q strong protective bulwark. ga
10 ped with small rowports and larg'
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-05-10
CHAPTER NNH.

On came the ma aj2stic Spaniard, bow
ing gravely and proudly over the roll
ing seas. She was close hauled on the
starboard tack. and her bcllyinS
courses and topsails strained heavily
on the sheets. Standard, pcnnant ana
banner hung from trucks and poop
staff. and the painted ta!rcty as 1t nut
tered out to lccward was mcc suggest
i've Of gala day rcvcls than OF fighting.
But today her guns were not loaded
with blank saluting cartridges.
When she drew nearer, she hauled
ND her courses in their brails, slowed
her mizZen and spirit sails and came
running in under her two topsails only,
and we could see for ourselves now
heavy was the metal and how numer'
ous was tie crew she carried. Tie
ports were triccd UP. ana through tHeh
gaped ugly, yawninS sun m"%"IcS'
The gunnCrS Wu:" 1T tA".E posts: lh'
blue smoke frCM !Acir line Stcy"& rose
lazily from the waist Until the LrGVZ.
caught it and hurried it to iccWafd
and ever and anon the sun would S!.h
from a shining pike head CI SWofi
blade. Few men WcT" NiSl"i"' ah'
| those. as their huar&r sea- EaN!.h% cFIc'
indicated. were merely sailors. NN'
though we could not see them, W.
| could guess that Il mass of armed me!
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-05-10
Two Neighbors cured of DROPSY

'aiCN ruN@c"S:0n CT all our small store
CT powder. then the Spun;ard might
moor in tie hHrbor ana batter our new
vessel to nogGin slaves ut his leisure,
and we could not hope to prevent him.
w" had not 4 stitch oe canvas lent to
the SNarS, not Il sweep fitted to tie row
posts. IL" boat would hold only II
men, but rs 2 forlorn hope we had it
manned and ready behind the shelter
ofCarr3cli rock, near which tho fairway
ran. In it were crammCd those of us
who could not swim. The rest were to
take to the water sword in teeth. and
each was 10 board~tho invader as best
we could.
I desperate enterprise surely. but it
was the time for desperate enterprises,
for if the newcomers were to land and
release their countrymen from the cave
and, truth to tell, there was not one VI
us who had not rather have died than
trust again to mercy from Spaniard.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-05-10
W. 7. BEATTY & co.
JOHN TOPP, P|RALE.
ByWEATHERBY OHEsNEY and AL1OK
MUNRO.
fcspysight, 1900. by weatherby Chesney and Aliek
Nunrol
CHAPTER XXI.

Close contests and heated arguments
make men hungry, so when the trlal OF
our toy ships was over we returned 10
the little village under the palm trees
with appetites sharpened for our sup
per.
i We were doomed to be disappointed
however. for there were no Spanish
slaves waiting our return with fresh
ly killed pork as we had hoped. we
.,alled, but got no reply; went 10 the
nearest rising ground. but saw no sisn'
and 80, concluding that incessant hunt-
ing was making the swine more shy
and difficult to find, we made shirt TO
hu our stomachs with any odds ana
ends which the larder happened TO
contain. Afterward. throwing our
selves down on luxurious natural moss
Icouches, we blew our tobacco smoke
Inn into the still night air and chatted
ioyer the events Of the day, fighting the
battle of the toy ships over again
point by point and not giving the Span
ish foragers so much rs thought.
But when Job Trehalion yawned ana
said he'd turn in If his stomach Weren
40 empty every one began to wonuer
what had happened to the pig hunters
to keep them away so long, ana Alec
going to the top Of the cliff. hailed the
sentry on guard ut the caves mouth
to ask IL they had gone straight TO their
tail without reporting themselves.
The sentry said no and expressed
surprise at seeing his captain there
"for," he said, you took boat doWt
harbor. come an hour agone.
mWhy didn't you hail the boat
pooby?' ~ :.
81 did, captain" replied the fellow Ii
+. an aggrieved tone, IAN you answered
that YOU was bound for Galley Island
At this 1 broke out into a storm
abuse ut the sentry for his stupidity
but Alec cut me short, bidding M
waste no more time, but take doZe
men with me and row to the mouth o
the harbor. He himself set off to
coign Of vantage on the outlying spi
running like an untired man at the D'
shining of a race, while !, with
crowd at my heels, tore down TO III
beach.
One boat had gone, sure enough ah
the other lay high and dry. We reacI
ed her and found that the SpanIar'
had taken a simple method or preveh
Ing pursuit. They had removed oil u
oars knowing we'll enough that we hf
none In reserve.
We could do nothing, for Derore
eould split up new oars they would
far beyond our ken, as there was
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-05-10
Health Office Hours.

Will be in my office, at the Council
Chamber, from 10 a. IN. to II m. every
dav. sundays and holidays excepted, for
the convenience Of citizens wishing burlal
permits or 10 transact any other business
pertaining To the office.
2O-tf. W. d. HARRIS.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-05-10
NOTICE.. .

| have bought heavy draft wagon
OF 35, ,OC0 pounds capacity, and am
now prepared to do all kinds OF heavy
hauling or will hire out the wagon.
45-6m. J. w. GILBEBT.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-05-10
We Are Always
Seeking New Customers

Endcevoring by legitimate and novel methods
10 add more to cur already large list, and
realize the fact that success depends entirely
upon ability to serve the wants of out Gus
toners acceptably. We endeavor first to treat
every alike, sell as cheap as possible and
to sell good qualities as can be obtained
The way our customers have stood by us and
our trade has grown is best evidence that our
efforts are appreciated
We have never been in better
shape to serve you than now.
In mems fine Negligee Shirts and Summer
Underwear we are showing some astonishing
values. Last we could hardly get
enough to supply customers, but this season
we have doubled our purchases, and we wish to
friends that we don't think there
will be any trouble in executing their wants.
W. 7. BEATTY & co.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1901-06-29

large within the corporate limits Of the
Town Of st. MartinviIlr, La, shall be t.;
ken by the constable or any one depu-
tized by him, that the taken up of said
stock. cattle. horses. goats or hogs shah
be advertised during 70 days and II no
claim be made thereto within said time
that said stock etc., shall be sold by tho
constable at public auction, on day
to be fixed in said advertisement. which
shall be in a newspaper published II
the Town of ST. Martinville, La, that
the proceeds of any such sales shall b
deposited with Town Treasurer, and out
of said proceeds. the constable shall Be
entitled to the amount aforesaid for Ia
king up of said stock ETC., and also
amount necessary to pay the expenses
6f publication and feeding and keeping
Of said stock during ~ time of said
publication, the account of said expen :
ses to be approved by the Mayor before
any disbursement be made, Aug Surplu6
above said expenses to be returned to
the owner of said stock il known.
H. P. ForRNET. E.E. VOORHEES,.
Mayor, Secretary.
=
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1901-06-29
Read 1T In His Newspaper.

George Schaub. a we'll known German
citizen of New Lebanon, Ohio. is con-
stant reader of the Dayton VOlkszeitnng.
Ale knows'that this paper aims to adyer-
.tise only the best in its columns, and
when he saw Chamberlain's Pain Balm
advertised 'therein for lame back, he did
not hesitate in buying bottle OF 1t for
his wife. who for eight weeks had SUI
Yered with the most terrible pains in her
back and could get no relief. He says:
'"After using the Paiu Balm for a few
days my wife said to me, 1 feel as
rhough born anew and before using the
entire contents of the bottle the unbear-
able pains had entirely vanished and
she could again take up her household
duties" He is very thankful and hopes
that all suffering likewise will hear oil
her wonderful recovery. This valuable
iniment is for sale by T. j. Liable.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1901-06-29
TOWN COUNCIL.
Special Meeting of the Town Council
held May 9Th. 1901.

Helu May OIL. lSOls
STOCK ORDINANCE.
Be it enacted and ordained by the
Town Council of the Town Of st. Mar
tinville, La, now in session, that from
the LIST day of the month Of July A. d.
1901, that it shall be unlawful for any
stock, cattle, goats, hogs and horses to
roam at large. within the corporate Ii
mits of the Town of st. Martinville. La,
whethersin day or night time.
Be it further enacted, etc, That any
stock. cattle, horses, goats or hogs found
at large within the corporate limit of
the Town of st. Martinyille, La, shall
be taken up by the constable Of said
Town, or any one deputized by him far
that purpose, who shall be entitled ia
charge Fifty cents per head for amy
stock so taken up within said corporate
limit, from 6 O'alock D. H., to 6 O'Clock
a. m, and Twenty FIVE cents per head
for any stock SO taken up within said
limits from o'clock a. m, to 6 O'Clock
p. m.
Be ii furthed enacted etc. That from
and after the first day Of the month Of
July A. d., 1901, any stock. cattle, hor.
ses, goats or hogs found roaming al
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1901-06-29
NOTICE

10 the tar payers Of the Parish of St.
Martin.
You are hereby notified that the Asses
ment Lists. for the year 1901 will be
ready to be examined ON July lst.
All persons having corrections to
make Gill please call at my Office at the
Court House in the Town of St. Martin
Vile, during the time prescribed dy law
CD. DURAND,
Assessor st. Martin Parish
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1901-06-29
Williams & Clark

Williams q Clark
400 acres 8 d OF sec Is l4r12
W Il of s W d sec 80 14r12
W ! Of W 4 sec 80 14rl2
VIZ of sec 20 tI4rI2 2o'4o
Charpentier A.
237 acres Part of 4 & s sec ~
ARA n.73
Guilmore w. H.
1914 Being in sec Is t9r8 1879
Thomas Edward & Emma
80 Being lots IL % & 26 of Plat Estate
Thomas o,oo
| Olivier Amente
lot No % Plat of Olivier 80
Gardemal Gabriel Mrs.
70 acres Stubb, Fauries. Hebert.
Teche .4o'4
A. H. Angelas
200 Q 4 of 8 I sec "a 3Or IL
n n of n ! sec 30 3''rIe
q 4 of W IA sec 20 30r12 1920
| !. w. Crawson
100 acres n W IA sec 90 TORS H,l6
Joseph Bouval
255 acres n Mouton Benjamin, Road,
W same 32,oO
Joseph Pierre
AZ acres II Pierre, Q Pierre. 8 Gormier, W
Rousseau 6,ol
lWilbert & Caldwell
1888 lot 3 sec 70t8r8
All fractional sec 69t8r8 1915
4 John Mitchell
lot II r r Road, 0rsO I.6O
Breahx Bridge Ice Factory 2O,OO
Sheriff's Offie. May goth, 1901.
] O. BADON. Sheriff
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1901-06-29
Mrs. Leonard Bertrand


Mrs. Leonard Bertrand
80 acres SavOie, 9 self. self, Ber-
trand
20 acres Melancon, Q self. Road. W
Frederick
60 acres n LavioIette, e same, 8 Savoie.
40 acres n MelancOn. Road. self. W
Potter
IA acres self, e same, Maraist, " self.
$76,26
Allemand, Olivier & Anatole
Z acres Thibodeaux, Alemand, Sou
sonnette, W Huval
8 acres Huval, Aemand, Pellerin,
W Huyal 1877
FOURTH WARD.
Bernard L. H.
40 acres Broussard. Q Teche. 8 Simon.
W Road 6,72
Thibodeaux Melville E.
As acres Robert, ThibOdeaux, same,
W same u,oS
Guilbeau Berthe
30 acres Blanchard, Q Road, Gull
beau W Gui,beau 5,95
Huval Valery
so acres n Huval, Leblanc, 8 Huval. W
Leblanc 1924
| Leblanc Alcide
30 acres n Zenon, Q same. Leblanc. "
Tally lcO
FIRST WARD coLoRED.
Francis JOS. & Thelesmar
10 acres n Road, Landry, Orso, W
Turpeau ESQ
Granger, Derneuille & Marie
IS acres n Prade, Jrsuger. Decuir. W
granger 2cS
Jeansonne Benjamin
60 acres Potter, Q Mouton, Clement.
W same So
Registe Maturin
lot Road. Q Turpeau. Hebert, " Ho-
more 2,4o
Tom Albert
I lot n Fontenette, Q EsclayoA, Hebert,
W Vital 7,45
Louis Narcisse Wild.
Is acres Francis, E Louis, 9 Francis
W Francis 2Oe
THIRD WARD CoLoRED.
Ned Aurelien
, 20 acres n Rousseau, Francois, Rous-
seau, W Ned 2Ss
Williams Joseph
60 acres n Landry, vsnWihkle, . Viii
liams. W Landry 4.3s
Pierre Marie
60 acres n Broussard. same, b same, v
same a,N
J FOURTH WARD. e
Roy Augustin
45 acres Caillier. Q Guifbeau,- , same
W Teche
As acres n Charles, Teche, Roger, v
same 1885
I Semaire Antoine
| 25 acres n DeclOuet, Armand. 9 Hu
: ron, W Rey 7,3t
NONE RESIDENTS.
. Adder & Co
30 acres n Lasseigne, Q Francois, same
w same 5,8:
Bourgeois Paul
$50 acres VIZ of n Q n and " 4 sec.
tl1r9 1873
, Coughman & Manuel
80 acres a Of 8 u sec. % i4r11
ne of ne a sec SO ti4r1l 40
Fenny ]. B.
500 acres n W 4 Of n W I sec % t IL II
sw 4 of 8 Q n sec Is 18TH
In a of n 9 a section Is t t3r IL
w X of n a II sec Is { l3r11
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1901-06-29

> Al l. AA OALE
Immovable Properties.
State of Louisiana vs. Delinquent Tax
Debtors, Parish of st. Martin.
BY virtue of the authority vested in
me by the constitution aud laws OF Lou
isiana, will sell at the principal door
ofthe Court House, in which the Dis
tfict Court of said Parish is held. with
in the legal hours of Judicial Sales, be-
ginning at eleven o'clock a. m. on
Saturday, the 9th day OF July
1901. aad continuing on each succeeded
day until said sales are completed, all
immovable property. on which said tax
es now due to the State Of Louisiana and
Parish OF st. Martin, to enforce c0llec-
tion of taxes assessed for the year 1900
together with interest thereon from the
3lst day of December Of the year in
which said Taxes were due at the rate
of Two per cent per month until paid
and oil costs.
The names of said delinquent Tax Pa
yers, the amount Of the Taxes due by
each on the assessment of said year,
and the immovable property assessed to
each, to be offered for sale as follows,
xo-wit:
CORPORATION OF ST. MARTINvILLE.
fauries A. P.
lot u Liable, Gueriniere, . Bridge
street, W Lewis street 1880
Jewell Dr.
lot Church street. Q self. Jeffer.
son street. W church street 1850
Resweber Jules Sr
lot Beslin, same, Bridge street
v same
lot n Francois. Beslin. Bridge
street, W Pinaud 216t
Mrs. o. Delahoussaye
lot q Gary, st. Martin street, {
Delahoussaye, W same 7,0(
Adea Aubry
lot n New street. Q Olivier, 8 Jefferson
" Lewis l.0(
Bell Samuel
1 lot Stage. Walter. 8 Prade. W Ca
gne l.0(
Denis Anderson
lot Baker, Main str. Hyacinthe
" Thomas 81
Madeline Onezime
lot Port. 9 Pinaud. 8 Broussard, "
same 2,5(
Cardinal Gabriel Mrs.
l lot Baker. VOORHEES,, 8 Clayborne
" Main 5.O(
H. ]. Bienvenu
I lot Gueriniere, Main, Hamilton
" Washington 40
CORPORATION OF BREAUx BRIEGE.
Doifon Celestin
I lot Berard, Badon. W Lewis, Dol
ron sc
Roy Augustin
! lot a A str, Guilbean, 9 Alex, W Der
ard 5,2(
FIRST WARD.
Delahoussaye James
10 acres n Delahoussaye, Road. Della.
houssaye, W Teche s.2s
Fauries p. "A.
SIS acres Lot 4 Plat No 2 Recorded
Book 40 36,lt
Frantz John A.
400 acres lots and 5 sec. 9t9r8 ST.
Hart F. w.
20 acres n Levert Berard, Dugas. v
Levert $40
Molbert Charles ~
81 acres q Champagne, Bernard. 8 Tur'
r>>c - Nh.ka;~ua - SSs
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1901-06-29
STATE TAX SALE
Imnfovable Properties.

State of Louisiana vs. Delinquent Tax
Debtors, Parish Of st. Martin.
BY virtue of the authority vested In
me by the constitution aud laws OF Lou
isiana, will sell at the principal door
ofthe Court House, in which the Dis
tfict Court of said Parish is held. with
in the legal hours of Judicial Sales, be-
ginning at eleven o'clock q. m. on
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1901-06-29

wsame $50
Bourgeois Paul
$50 acres VIZ ofne n and sw1 sec. 8
tl1r9 1898
Coughman & Manuel
80 acres 4 OF Q a sec. % ti4r11
n Q 4 of n q Il sec SO ti4r11 4,2S
Fenny J. B.
500 acres n W 4 Of n W sec % II 10
sw 4 Of se n sec Is 18TH
n 4 ofne a section Is t3r IL
W u Of n a sec 10 tl3r11
J of n W sec Is 10 IL $3.50
Michel ]. A.
100 acres n Guchereaux, Q Walker, g
Vermillion. W - 2,56
Norman & Comfort
100 acres u of s W I lot 8 and 8 sec.
t15r II
$40 acres all of section IL IL II 1888
Snyder Williams
200 acres Lastrappes, King. same
1920
Patin Jules D
SO acres Gath, Chiason, Q 'Chretien.
W Vermillion ABS
Souathe Alfred
20 acres n Bernard, Q same. Q Turpeau.
" Molbert 100
William Palfrey & Paynaud
274o lots 267& sec I2t9r8
2 see 7t9r8
B sec 23t9r8
5000 ii & ~ sec 34t9r8
IS & 8 sec 32t9r9
All fractional sec 10 t9r9
Lots & see IL t9r9
rs + sec l4t9re I39,48
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-07-30
OK0L.EHAO
FROM HONEY
Police Informed
That Such is
the Case.
MARKET FOR THE
BEE INDUSTRY
Illicit DistiIIery Thought to Be
Hidden Between Diamond
Head and Manod.

Just now the police are longing for
of detective of the "Old Sleuth'' type.
If they had this master of the art of
disguise and the hero of a hundred
ten-cent detective stories at their dis
yosaI, they would Immediately make of
him a counterfeit Japanese, and turn
him loose in the Kapahulu district, in
order that he might exercise his in
genuity in finding out who are the
japanese lawbreakers that are carry
ing on a distillery of the moonshine or
der in that locality, where okolehao is
brewed The police have everything in
their possession save the man who
makes the intoxicant and his outfit. On
the Diamond Head road near the race
track corner there is a Japanese who
here the police believe, that the crude
material for the seductive article is OBJ
tanned. A visit to the apicultnrists
Yesterday revealed the fact that the
place is quite scientifically conducted.
Inc. money ODldlASd LIZ liiS pSSS ~
of a sugary nature, often solidifying
into a compact, solid mass. 1t is white
and granular, low grade of honey
but we'll fitted for the brewing of the
deadly Hawaiian beverage. The ex-
tract is put up in five-gallon cases.
tightly sealed. The price per can is
$3.50. 1t is impossible to walk about
the grounds unattended If the man
lx,-lo no Of he does not
come out of his little domicile, one of
his neighbors, of which there are two
or three in the vicinity, approaches and
follows the visitor at a respectful dis
lance AS they follow the interloper
questions regarding himself and his
business. AS he departs they hang
over the fence, and after bidding him
hearty aloha continue to hang over
the fence to see that the visitor is real
lily going to aloha.
| A good part of the district between
Diamond Head and the Manoa valley
| is covered with algaroba trees so
| thickly that when one. has gone any
distance into the thicket it is lmpos-
sible to tell Waikiki from Eva, and
mauka from makai. 1t is here that the
police believe the Illicit distillery is con-
| Quoted. Spies are also out through this
tin1bered area, and are in close connec-
/ ton with the man at the bee farm, as
we'll as several other places in that
and neighboring districts.
/ The grade of gin made from the
honey is a very inferior one, severe on
both the alate and the stomach. II
finds a ready sale among the natives
however and is said to be one of the
| ingredients used in that complex bev-
erage. Swipes, which enters so largely
into the Sabbatical enjoyment of sc
many Hawaiians of Honolulu.