davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-18
WILL REMAIN WITH THE ROAD.
Colonel Pennington viii Be in Legal
acknowledgements Yards.

Colonel Pennington viii Be in Legal
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Yards.
Fort Worth, Texas, July 17.-Colonel
John L. Pennington. who has Just been
succeeded as general live stock agent Of
the Gulf, Colorado and Santa Flo by ]. l.,
Conway Of Kansas City. win still remain
with the company, but viii be connected
with the legal department, a position he
has illed the past two months The change
wns made on account Of Mr.. Pennington
not heing able To give the proper attcnlion
10 tho i've stock department that II de.
mandS, Mr.. Conway assumed charge o.
his new position today.
w Penn Anderson. live stock agent or
the Santa Fe. is here today lie says the
cattlemen of the Panhandle count !
rrexas are interesting themselves in Il
movement to induce the Choctaw Railway
company. now building wcst from Weat1
erford q. r., TO Clarendon. Texas, 10 So
cure quarantine yards ut McAlestc" l. t.
n point on the new road. III this Is 10. @
II will better aid the panhandle cattlemch
in handling and transporting stock S1iF
ncnts that are intended for the food pes
heyond st. Louis. II Is also understood
that quarantine yards may be established
al Oklahoma CITY.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-18
Notes and Personals.

Acting Traffic Manager II, A. Jones of
the unsetCentral lines left last Night for
New Orleans.
Reese Of the Sunset Central lines left last
night for short business visit TO points
east on the Texas and New orleans
Mr.. r. S. Mcdowell. superintendent Of
the Missouri. KansaS and Texas. was here
yesterday from his headquarters at smith
vile.
Mr. 7. J.; Peeler, industrial agent Of the he
KATY, headquarters at Dallas, arrived IN
the CITY Yesterday for 4 brief business visit
Assistant General Freight Agent II. G.
Mr. / /. Groscclose. contracting agent of
4be Katy. returned yesterday from Empo-
ria. Kan, TO which point he took the re
mains Of his daughter for burial few days
ago.
MIR +. f. Miller. slperln endent OF the
dining ear service OF the Missouri, Kansas
snd Texas. spent yesterday in the city on
business. Ills headquarters ore at ST.
Louis.
General Manager Medium. General
ryeieht and Passenger Agent Taylor and
chief Engineer Goodrich, all OF the Hons
ION EAST and West Texas, were absent on
trip over the line yesterday.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-18
NO PROTESTS MADE.

Consolidation Of Frisco and Memphis
Route Was Not Opposed.
Kansas city, July 1.-THE State board
OF railroad and warehouse commissioners
today abandoned its investigation of the
consolidation OF the Frisco and Memphis
roads aud returned to Jefferson City. The
board came here last Monday with the be-
lief that indignation existed be-@use OF the
proposed combine, but no shippers APP
neared 10 protest. The board met at Har-
rIsonvile. Mo, yesterday and still no one
came TO protest,
tomorrow, hut abandoned the entire in-
vestIcation because of the Indifference dis
played about the consolidation.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-18
NEW N. P. DIRECTORATE.
II Will Include Hill, Hartman, Twom.
bley, Rockefeller and Rea.
THE ANNOUNCEMENT MADE YESTERDAY.
Men Named viii Be Reelected 10 fiji
Vacancies TO Be Created-Ar-
ransement Is Satisfactory.

New York, July Ill. PIerpont Nor,s,
announces that James J. Hin. F.. n. uarri
man, II. Mex. Twombley, William n
Rockefeller and Samuel Ron wtIl ~
elected to the directorate OF tho Northern
rueine railroad to fill the vacancies to be
created
The announcement was made nv ]. Pier.
pont Morgan in formal letter addressed
70 huhn, Loeb a Co., J. p. Morgan 4 20
h. IL, Hartman and James i nm in
which Mr.. Morgan says he submits tho
names given above In accordance with i,
memorandum signed on Nav II npanr
which the composition Of the board was IN
be left to him. lie suggests that the nov
directors assume their duties as soon ne
possible
In conclusion, Mr.. Morgan says: EVERY
important interest will have its renrn.
sehtatlves, who will be brought into close
'onch with the situation as a whole and
there should be no difficulty In reaching n
conclusion that will be fair and Just ia MI
concerned and tend to the establishment OF
permanent harmony among the different
lines. TO this end | shall be glad to 90.
sirabe'' "' s'Vm ue-
r, AT the office Of }. PIerpont Morgan &
70. and Kuhn. Loeb x co. II was stated
unat inc matter was mutually satisfactory
ana tnat Mr.. Morgan's letter had been civ.
eh out as result Of an agreement.
Mr.. Morgans letter also contains this
statement; 1T is my opinion that board
mus constituted will contain within Itself
the elements best adapted for the formula
lion OF the plan referred to in said meme.
randum In correction with Mr.. Vanderbilt
as referee"
No statement as to the nature Of the
memorandum was made public and The
reference In the letter to W. X Vanderbilt
was not explained.
me memorandum referred to as OF Man
81 in Mr.. Morgan's letter reads.
An understanding has been reached be.
tween Northern Pacific and linton Pacific
Interests under which the composition Of
the Northern Pacific board will be left In
the hands OF j. T. Morgan certain MINES
having already been suggested not now to
be made public. which will especially he
recognized as representatives Of the com.
mon interests
II Is asserted that complete and perma
nent harmony will result under the pllp
adopted between all interests involved.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-18
TIEUP PARTIALLY BROKEN.
SCRATCH CREW OF MExloANs TOOK
TRAIN OUT TUESDAY NIGHT.
No Through Freight Movina--Said that
Company viii Employ Native En-
aineers--Notces to Vacate.

Eagle Pass. Texas, July 1.-THE tieup
on the Mexican International road is par
TALLY broken. The southbound passenger
went ont last evening with an cx.fireman,
fireman and a mechanic. all Mexicans, OF
the engine. One or two freights have
moved locally, but as yet no through freight
is coming or going at the frontier
The company is said TO be expecting en-
gneers from Monterey aud other points to
take the places Of the Americans who re-
signed rather than strike To strike In
Mexico is a dangerous thing for the strlk
ers.
Hitherto no Mexican engineers have run
on the Mexican International. The old
hands who have just quit are among the
best men Of their class ON the continent.
Several have been with the company as
engineers for ten, fifteen and seventeen
years. These, with their families. occupy
Ing company houses have been served with
notice 10 quit and 1t now looks as though
their purpose In rcsgninc would fail.
The Southbound passenger goes out this
evening but no train from Mexico has
come In here since Saturday last. one Is
expected tomorrow.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-18
sunsetls Rice screens.

The passenger department NJ the South
ern Pacific Is at present receiving mum
her Of articles of furniture called rice
screens" which are being distributed whore
they viii Do the most good. These screens
each contain fifteen pictures. under glass,
showing scenes ~ various kinds illustrat
ing the rice industry in Texas and Louis
lana. The screens are quite handsome and
there Is quite demand for them They
nave already demonstrated their value N
an advertising way.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-18
SUIT AGAINST THE PACIFIC
IT is SOUGHT TO ENJOlN 1T FROM
DOING BUSINESS IN TEXAS.
Suit Was Filed by the Attorney General
Yesterd5Y--Compsny Failed to
Renew Its Permit

austin, Texas July II Attorney General
Rel fled suit for injunction against the
PScidc Express company today 10 enjoin 1t
from doing business in the State. The
sul' was hlcd in the Fifty third district
court, Judge Morris presiding. and Is set
fo' hearing July 81.
The cause Of the suit is that tho express
company failed to renew It's permit to do
business In Texas when II expired.
The company took out year permit
~ 1889. and when the authority ran out
they failed 10 have II renewed, and are
operating in Texas without authority.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-18
Chanae In Katy commeroiaI Aaents.

Waco Texas. July 17.-Charles A. For
rest. commercial agent of the Missouri,
Kansas and Texas railroad at this place,
has lust received word from superintendent
]. w. Maxwell Of his appointment as com
merclal agent OF the road at Dallas. lie
will be succeeded here by r. l.. Hunter
OF Fort Worth Mr.. Forrest succeeds Il.
Faithorn al Dallas, who has been appoint
ed as commercial agent at Galveston J.
transferred 10 the position OF commercial
agent at Fort Worth to succeed 5. n.
Ely, who has resigned TO accept position
as traffic manager of a wholesale house
in the East. The changes are effective
July d. Mr.. Forrest has been In Waco
two years and Is very popular here
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-18
RESI.MprInN nEronrEn-

The following self-expauatory circular
was issued here yesterday from the gen.
eral passenger department OF the Houston
and Texas Central;
To all Agents and Connections; Refer 10
my circular No. 4047 and cancel same
am now advisedrfull passenger service has
becn resumed on the Mexican International
railroad trains being run on schedule time.
NJ. l.. Robbins q. =. and 7. A.
5. T b. Morse. r. T. NJ.
No further information was to be had
here regarding the matter.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-18

ana 8 on. account Of the grand lodge
colored eN' -
Lane, Texas, $500. July % and ~ on
a 49, Missionary Baptist association, col
Austin, $40, July rs 10 20. on account Of
encampment Volunteer Guard.
Joseph. Mo, one and a ifth fares,
reclihente plan, August and September, on
account Of merchants meeting
tncago, one and hfth fares, certificate
p'sh, August to November. on account
merchants meetings
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-18
a Good Rennta.io.

ee,,or ~ % gain good reputation is to
h is nyo " what you desire to appear
tnberls,o'ee the manner in which
Epui.tlaa cough Remedy has gained
M ana Oa as cure for coughs colds
has WAcobing cough. Every hot,Is
sturers ~. DfeR put out by the man.
Adsrd q, as peen fully up 10 the high
haze fon sacellence claimed for It. PEG.
Pei upon mat 1t can always be de-.
n allp,a Ou Tor the relief and cure NJ
a 70 take "a aad that 1t is pleasant and
for sale by all druggists
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-18
Harvsv DINING Service.

The Post Is In receipt NJ a neat brochure
entitled "A Letter From Mr. Reeve 10 Mr.,
Harvey" which contains n communication
wilton by George r. Reeve, srcond " q
president and general manager n the
Grand Trunk railway, 70 Fred Harvey
manager Of the eating house system which
hcars his name Mr. Reeve compliments
Mr. Harvey on tho excellence Of tho dining
car service on the California limited ~
the Santa Re route a Sample bill of
fare Is Included
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-18
Rurnlav al Mineral WeIIs.

Mineral Wells. Texas, July i6 Mrs. NJ.
J. Burk's residence in the western part
al this city was burglarlzed last night
10 the extent Of 500 worth Of iewclry aud
about 500 IN money. No arrests have been
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-18
lie Nnrsinn Mother

Aids her offspring and herself by using
MALT NUTRINE--the food drink that doc.
tors recommend. Inyalids aud convales-
ccuts boneht materially by It's tonic prop
eitles. stimulating appetite and digestion
Prepared only by the Anheuser Busch
Brewing association, st. Louis, u. s. "A.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-18
RaIph speak,s condition.

Richmond. Texas, July H. Ralph Speaks
condition mas heen growing worse since
last night lie has had a high fever all
day The physicians fear the change Is for
the worst.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-18
Port of sahine

Port Of Sabine Texas, July ~.
Sailed.
British strafner Carndnn. for Port Eads
Barge Helen Buck with oil, towed by
tug Russell. for Havana.
Arrived
British steamer Wildcroft, FOR Port Ar.
thur from swansea
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-18
HOTEL ARRIVALS


4 The Lawlor.
n y a,k'ason, WaSahachie: Sam Isaacs
b., ' = i, Sweat and sister I,eau.
Baker " Bowman, Lincoln Neh, s
Bio N AMvstln. Texas: ]. o. West Re e..
7 Hsnno W Van Bront, San Antonio.
lresios. Lincoln, Neb.; r. X. orknpy'
Pr Lake. a. II Bennett and WIZ
{. We ss James Mueller. San Xnt"nio.
Dr. j ] A1pMiry; Atlanta; l.. V. Elder,
''aFst, orisbdal hcKTard. Beaumont; A. III,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-18
.' sIasu,slons to Sylvan Beach

iafSt Tuesday and E,iSar
Y Il I'm southern Pscifc' q bsaSh' Ia
e centrs sailing and bathins - ;r y y.
3 IA POI, aepot at 8 D. m Rrtrrsinn
atafsIose iO.sO D. m. Regular Snn,
9 s;is leave Central dsna slno
Esn NJ. s @ i;So p; m Leave la
1 eipeh's Gssp, N. Music Sunday by
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-18
SANTA Es EroutsIon Rates.

The santa Fe announces excursion rates
a. follows Fort Worth 50, on August 5
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-18
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
PORT OF GALVESTON, July Il


PORT OF GALVESTON, July IT,
Arrived.
SIS Iran BrA. Jacobs. from Liverpool.
81 Calabria Ger, Mass, from Kingston.
Cleared.
SIS Concho tAm.-, Evans, for New York.
Sailed.
SIS Hornsby Castle CBr), uoudse' for
a ss coRRcho tam, Evans, for New York
VESSELS IN PORT.
Steamships.
vessels -Fiag-Tons. f'er;
Acls tBr), 20O. -: ,,,sr:nti1o
Coiabria OGer.l, 1880 ,......'..' 'quar"hunnss
Capenor (Br.) 1901 '.''''''''''-'''''' -
Concho (Am,l, 204o .'-'''''''''''''''' 81
CONWAY IBr9, 259l ......-.,. ''''''..'''''5 *
unrnby Castle lBrl 300 ...'''.'.'''' 80 81
Mohawk (Br). 1929 r;.ii.a
Homa tBr1, fT22 aground al County Bridge
schOoners.
Martha lAm9 .....,,..,'...'s.''' '''-'''"-
vpssrIs DESTINED FOR GALVESTON.
steamships.
Borkum (Ger) Bremen via Baitimore 5-ig
s sso,fsd! SioDhs 'CBrj..Rlo Dc Japslro
cornal, YeuRg, ,.,.'..'s''''Ns" Ava
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-18

All trains arrive ana depart from the Grand Cen
hi depot except the Missouri. Kansas & Texa,
INNS which have depot in the Fifth ward, the In
Irrational Great Northern and Columbia Tap
shth use the International and Great Northern de-
Iotoh congress avenue, ana the Houston East ana
4 west Texas morning train shich leaves from and
gIiryes ct The Houston East and West Texas den OF
ne Missouri. Kansas & Texas snd Galveston.
no9ston Henderson trains rass the International
ana Great Northern depot
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-18
1. 4 G. n. II. n.
G. II. q II. Il. n.
Depot foot Of Congress Avenue,
Galveston Trains.

NoTE-TraIns leaving Houston atA4sp.
y and arriving at Houston at s4ss. m and
io.ssa. m also run into Grand Central de-
pot departing 10 minutes earlier and arriv-
Ing ten minutes later than time given above.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-18

FIfth Ward.
Leave 90 am. Express Train. Arrive 1000 p. m
GrAud Central Depot
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-18

NJ. n. 4S II. II. n.
X, a II, Dcpot, Fifth Ward.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-18
II. Il. & w. It. II. n.

All these trains leave the Santa Re Congress
Ave. Depot 10 minutes later than the above.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-18
slILRoAD SCHEDULE.
H.. a It. c. n. II.
Grand Central Depot

II. & n. o. R. 10.
a,on and New Orleans Trains.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-18

Z
Shreveport, Kansas City and CIneinn4t.)
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-18

"a - are fast mall and express between The
nos ~ aaIv and will carry through cars for Dali
70 sIefn Snson going from Houston via the Cen
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-08-13
WATER AT KOLOA

For the past two OF three months
men Interested in kamalo plantation
on Molokai, have been exploiting for
water. No man has been so Jealous
In the work as 7. 7. Meyer, now acting
manager OF the plantation, and his
work has been rewarded with success,
the magnitude OF which was never
dreamed of. BY the last steamer from
Molokai, II. II. Hitchcock, one Of the
principal shareholders in the planta-
ton, received bottle Of water from
Mr.. Meyer with an accompanying lec-
ter saying that he had been success
full after three days work, in obtaining
from certain place, a flow of $1,000
gallons during twentyfour hours. 1t
was his opinion that this amount
could, with proper development, be
Increased to 100000 gallons for every
twenty-four hours. Mr. Hitchcock will
have the wate-analyzG6 DIt he has
already tested 1t and says that II Is as
good as any water on the ISLANDS
There is not even the least salty
taste to 1t.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-08-13
HOStetter'6
Stomach
Bitters
CREATES
A HEARTY
APPETITE
Preferred Stock as
Against Bond Plan

From the n. Y. Mail and Express.]
In the organization of large indus
trial corporations 1t has become the
custom to divide the capital stock. with
approximate equality. between prefer
red and common shares, and not to is
sue bonds. There was an exception
when the Carnegie Steel company was
Incorporated. and the new United
States Steel corporation is to Issue
bonds to take up those Of that COM
pany. and to pay for the stock held by
Mr.. Carnegie. who desired to retire
from the shareholding interest. But
In general the plan has been to avoid
the method by which many railroad
schemes were formerly eXploited-of
raising capital or paying for property
with bonds, and turning the bulk Of
the stock over as bonus to bond
holders and promoters.
The latter process has been known us
to a large extent repre- scented no actual
paid-in capital or substantial property.
but only the expectation OF future
earning power in excess OF expenses
and fixed charges for interest and sink
ing funds. This imitation. based
partly upon hope and more upon
speculative designs for the immediate
profit of those on the inside proved
disastrous In many cases, causing
bankruptcy and reorganization, In
which the old stock was squeezed out
to save the interests OF bondholders.
The latter method Is often condemn.
ed as stock watering, but 1t differs ma
terially in principle and in effect from
the former one, and presents much
more definite bonds in the expansion Of
capital. The control is left in the
hands of those whose money or prop
erty has gone into the enterprise, and
each class of security holders has dis
tinct footing. which they are in posi-
ton to understand. In most Of the
Industrial combinations that have been
effected in the last few years, the pre-
ferred stocks represent actual proper
ty, acquired at more or less fair
valuation, and cash capital invested.
For the most part the common stock
stands for good will and assumed ca
pacity to earn an income over and
above expenses and dividends upon the
preferred shares. In many cases this
earning capacity can be approximately
calculated In advance.
The value Of common stock Is more
or less peculative. and the expectation
or calculation upon which It is based
may be disappointed but the risk and
uncertainty no longer affect the whole
stockholding interest through which
the management Is directed. These
securities stand apart and are what
they pretend to be. Income from them
which the enterprise attains, and It Is
likely to be variable. In one year II
may be a small percentage, In another
q goOdly one, and in another none at
all. 1t may even have to wait for ac-
cumulations to make up arrears in pre-
ferred dividends. Consequently COM
mon stocks rule at low and fluctuat-
ing price. They are inviting for
speculation, but not for secure invest
ment. and those who are prudent Of
cautious may let them alone. Who
ever buys them will do 20 with his eyes
open. Their effect in the distcntion Of
capital is rather the elasticity Of gas
than the dilution Of water.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-08-13
DOLE CITES STATUTE
IN The HAWAIIAN LAW
WHICH ALLOW APPEALS
If Statutes Are in Force he Would
Seem to Have Proved
His Right a
Review.

The arguments yesterday afternoon
in the habeas corpus cases were OF
great interest to the few present. 1t
was somewhat remarkable that the
only hearers in the court room were
two Chinese, three or four Hawaiians,
few newspaper men and the courts
hailin.
Attorney George A. Davis completed
his argument began In the forenoon
and was followed by f. NJ. Brooks, who
devoted himself to the technical and
statutory question of the right Of APP
peal. He analysed the process of the
writ of habeas corpus, showing the va
rious steps. First, there is the appli-
cation, then the writ issues. then
comes the hearing on the writ, fol-
lowed by an allowance" of the writ
or its dismissal by the Judge to whom
IL Is made returnable. Therefore, Mr..
Brooks argued, the right of appeal
from the allowance" Of a writ of ha-
beas corpus 10 prohibited by section
143i of the Civil Laws OF 1897. Mr..
Brooks claimed his case on the same
section that Attorney General Dole
based his faith in an appeal being
valid. Dole claimed, the section above
referred to, merely prohibited an APP
peal from the interlocutory order OF
the court in issuing the writ and not to
the final judgment.
Mr.. Brooks contended further. that
II the Hawaiian statute Is silent on the
subject, then the court should be guild
ed by the general policy of the law
Of the land, which is against appeals in
habeas corpus cases.
Attorney General Dole strengthened
his position in his closing argument
by digging up another section in the
Civil Laws on procedure which was
quite definite in the provision that
writs Of habeas corpus are subject to
@peal. ilSW, lie iIl
That the court will render as early
a decision in these cases as possible. IL
is needless to state.
Other cases on the Supreme Court
calendar are: G. II. Robertson VS.. j.
w. Pratt, assessor; submission on
agreed facts. Hartwell. Smith & Lewis
for plaintiff; Robertson 4 Wilder for
defendant.
Waimea Sugar Mill Co. VS.. J.. w.
Pratt, Assessor; agreed facts, same at.
| tOrneys.
| Volcano S. & 7. Co. VS.. Hayashi ct
al. from Fourth Circuit. Wise e.
Nickeus for plaintiff in error; Smith
4 Parsons for defendant.
c. d. Pringle VS.. Eilo Mercantile
Co.. from Fourth Circuit; c. c. Biting
for plaintiff; Wise & Nickeus for de-
PENDANT.
Territory Of Hawaii VS.. Liliuokalani
ct al. from First Circuit. Attorney
General and }. c. Baird for plaintiff:
Robertson & Wilder for defendant ap-
pellant.
II. X. Hitchcock ct nj. VS.. +. Hustace
ct al, appeal from Circuit Judge First
Circuit. Davis for plaintiffs. Robert.
son & Wilder for acknowledgement
liant.
II. Hackfeld & Co. VS.. NJ. Z. and ].
Z. G. Mossman. Appeal from Circuit
Judge, Fourth Circuit Smith & Par.
sons and Kinney. Ballou 4 McClana.
han for plaintiff-appellant; Wise &
Nickeus for defendants.
G, T.. Boardman VS.. tlreman's Fund
Insurance Co. Exceptions from Cir
cult Court. First Circuit Andrews.
Peters & Andrade for plaintiff; Hatch
& Silliman for neutrality-suspicious.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-08-13
BISHOP s. co.
Bank

.......... Savings Deposits will be
received and interest allowed by the
Bank at four and one-half per cent
per anuum.
Printed copies of the Rules and Reg
ulatious may be obtained on applica-
ton
Office At bank building on Merchant
street
BISHOP & co.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-08-13

ETHEL" he said in that soft, cooling
tone which sounds so foolish to the
disinterested bystander. Il think that
there is no treasure to equal a true wo-
mans affection"
And l." she answered, believe that
no riches can compare to the love Of
an honest man."
With all his sentiment he was man
OF business, and without hesitation he
reioined:
Miss Smithers, does it not occur to
you that we have enough capital at our
disposal to organize a trust?"-Wash-
ington Star.