davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1903-03-21

the bylaws until the general meeting in 1904 elects a new board or re-elects the old one. The board ol ulreSd0Ts ;do elected at the general meeting Tn I'ya Will be elected for three years according to the provisions and conditions or the bylaws. S. The highest amount o1 indebtedness or liability direct or toiatn,lstn,, ti, to Whlch shall be two-thirds the amount of the capital stock, but as proXided by Section zona for 1901. the said indebtedness or liability shall not include receiving de- posits issuing certiicates or deposit checks or bills of eXcnanss ana the like in the transaction oi the ''tiiAihS- trust 9 This corporation shall have and it hereby reserves the right to alter, amend or change any or all of the provisions of these articles of incorporation, and increase CT diminish its capital stock, in such manner as is now or may hereafter he provided by the laws of the Territory of Arizona or the by-la "s or this corpo- ration. .. consist of president, vice-president secretary. cashier. accountant. eXamin- ing auditor and two substitutes, and such other officers as the board of directors may deem necessary, who shall be chosen bv such board, except the examining auditor and his substitutes. who will be chosen by the shareholders. These off cers are subject to the provisions of the u The books of the corporation may be kept i, the City of Mexico.
 12 The private property of the stock holders of this corporation shall be ex- empt from corporate debts of any kind IN WITNESS WHEREOF. we have hereunto set our hands and seals this sixteenth day of March. 1903.
 ANDREW D. BARLOW.
 By L. B. SPYER,
 Attorney in fact. TRINIDAD SANCHEZ SANTOS.
 By L. B. SPYER.
 Attorney in fact. JOSEPH SPYER.
 By L. E. SPYER,
 Attorney in fact. L. R. SPYER.
 Territory of Arizona
 County of Maricopa. ss.
 Before me William English. a notary public in and for the County of Mari copa, Territory of Arizona. on this day personally appeared Andrew D: Barlow Trinidad Sanchez Santos and Joseph Spyer, by l.. E. Spyer, their attorney-in- fact, and l.. F. Spyer, known to me to be the persons described in. whose names are subscribed to and who executed the foregoing instrument and acknowledged to me that they executed the same for the purposes and considerations there;r expressed.
 IN WITNESS WHEREOF I have here unto set my hand and affixed my ofticia seal this sixteenth day of March. 1903. tSeaD WILLIAM ENGLISH.
 Notary Public My commission expires March 19. 1901
Arizona republican., 1903-03-21

For issuing bends for water works in the sum of Three hun dred thousand ($30O, ,OO0.0G) Dol- lars.
 Vac No
Arizona republican., 1903-03-21

and was by the said Secre- tary of the Territory thereupon recor!- ed in a book kept for that purpose, to- u;+. In Book of the Articles of
Arizona republican., 1903-03-21
NOTICE.

First pub. March 10.
Arizona republican., 1903-03-21

To vote for the issuance of bonds, place an X in the square under the word Yes"
 To vote against the issuance of bonds, place an x in the square under the word "No"
Arizona republican., 1903-03-21


 GEORGE HUTTON
 JOHN H. AVERY
 TRUSTRIM CORNELL Svorn to before me this 9th day of March 1903.
 A. W. THOMPSON. (Notarial SeaD Notary Public Jan 18th, 1895.
 My commission expires Jan. 18th, 1905. Subscribed and sworn to by Trustrim Cornell before me March 14, 1903.
 MATTE w. LORRAINE.
 Notary Public. My commission expires Jan. 50, 1S0i (Notarial Seal)
 John H. Avery Sworn to before me, this 9th day of March. (Notarial SeaD JAMES B. SWAN,
 Notary Public. My commission expires Nov. 29th, 1906 Territory of Arizona
 County of Maricopa, ss. l. B. F. McFall, county recorder iI and for the county and territory afore- said, hereby certify that I have com- pared the foregoing copy with the original amendment to the Articles ol Incorporation of the KINGSTON MIN ING COMPANY filed and recorded ir my office on the 18th day of March. 1903 in Book No. 14 or Interpretations, anG that the same is a full. true and correct copy of such original and of the wholC thereof.
 Witness my hand and seal of office this 16th day of March 1903.
 B. r. McFALL, Recorders SeaD County Recorder. By A. s. ARTHUR, Deputy. Filed and recorded in the office of tn Secretary of the Territory of Arizon,
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1903-07-17
FOUR PERSONS PeRishED.
0orner sprirSs tkan.l San,iarivm De-
s'royed BY Fire.

Bonner .spEiugS. Kan. July IL
-Four persons lus, tl.ir Hives IN arc
which t.AirrycG homer Springs sani.
iarfusn hare The dead ar" Captain
] a NrClg.c Junction city. Kan. a
former aiintnc. for The Union Pacific
rn.lfuaf Miss jamie Campbell. pa
i!rn,. lola KAT Ma \ \ Cook. IA.
u"ni. Lawrence. Kan nr \ l. Roe.
cts. the steward
Tn. n-c started In tho laundry nj
N. acst end o. tho main building and
rcarhe n" room o. Tho main structure
b.foro II was discovered \ l.ghi wind
tlrus. N. hla.o into The halls and
rooms on every aour The "niir"
building aas allied With smoke before
the inmates. about ihiEf, In number.
n~r. awakened a nurse named Payne
went Into tn. hall ari heard l'r. Ras-
-rn calling Tor help Payne broke open
tn. door ard ici Rogers part "at down
the hall. tellin. him In follow II Was
found. however. that br Rogers had
a,orr.a 10 save woman patient and
was hurnci 'o death All thos" Who
were burned were rvidcu'ly first suno.
Gated. as none were heard to scream
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1903-07-17
DOZEN ChikAMEN KILLED.
Explosion cf F,resar'p in British Co
tumbla Mine

NaHaimo. u G.. Juy II Word hrs
reached her. that b an explosion II
nrrdanp Il. No S mine. Cumberland.
aa"r. hNy Cinnamon AMI four ahit.
men were employed. twelve Chinese
S.Fc killed and eigh, injured Very
little pro. c:'y damage was done.
Siace The strike the ulne has b.-n
worked ca'iF.ly by MonSn.ians. NTH
Tea white oy.Erncn III mine was
yer, gaseous. safety lamps he.ns us. j
alsayA 7" explosion oce lrr,i insi
as'rr lunch ahrn the mine nas In ia.
nanai dangerous condition. a. III. shots
hal b.c.. nfrs JUS, before lunch Sosh.
In- man saaan ~ -. disaster a, the
surface uaiil tao tairancn came up
In an excited condition. followed hy
others as short Intervals. tAr etp!osion
having no effect beyond q section q!
sA. or.g!na. sail ut the incline b..
iuG broken. A rescue party headed
by MANAGE Mathew AM composed al.
white oscrmrn went dnan - the scene
of 'hr disaster ant pso-rrdet In ct
out tho injured. but The deadly black
damp mas- this alu@ AMI dangerous
process
This ls tho mine who're ar explosion
occurred tso years ago IN wa.eh nfty
mrn lost their lives
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1903-07-17
AN APPEAL FOR HELP.
Three Americans Confined in Russian
Prison.

san Rafael! Cal. July l,.-Georg'
McCamish. Who's. relatives live her.
has written them from a Russian pris
on AT Nlativostock appealing for help
Although tho letter Was written ans
mailed six weeks ago IL has JUS
r. ach"A here.
Mrcamish and two other American,
sailed from Yokohama with permission
from the government of Japan L. hun
far animals In the kurrie ISLANDS
They were caught In gale and swep
toward the Russian islands. where the,
eventually all went ashore 10 sct wa
ter and other supplies.
The Russians suspected them a
sealing and threw them into Jail
There the, have since remained. hal
starved and shut on from any appca
Ia the representative cf their govern
mcnt doomed 10 long terms Of i'm
prisonmcn, An EFFORT will be mad,
Ia have the authorities nj Washington
act I'm the matter.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1903-07-17
TO The WORLDS TRADE
TWO MANcHuRiAN PORTS WILL
BE OPENED AS OUTCOME OF
RECENT NEGOTIATIONS.
WASHINGTON OFFICIALS GnA1IFie0
FEcC THEY HAVE SECURED A
VERY SUBSTANTIAL GAIN
IN CONCESSIONS MADE.
WASHINGTON OFFICIALS enA1IFie0

Washington. July 1.-THE Manchu-
Ran question has been settled salts
iAtoriiy 10 this government Assur-
ahces have been received from the
'hihrse government that II will. In
the near future. open as treaty ports
several ports now closed To the world s
trade The Russian government has
conveyed formal assurance TO the
united states government that IL will
mol IN any way oppose such opening.
"h.le The potts 10 be opened are
not -, specified ii Is gathered from
tar commune ations received that they
are Monk9en. the principal inland
roti u Manghutia. and Taturgkao. nj
the mouth oi the ialu river. The
state department. - highly gratilici at
this outcome. feeling that IL has So.
saf'd not only noe American com.
in"rce. but for the commerce OF the
World AT lag" sefs substantial gain
u no" develops taat the meeting Of
Russian oi:i, ials II iort Arthur. jus;
concluded, a.s h.i ore 81 the steps.
though an import. u one. which tn.
81 fcisrt buss sos.fnmen' had planned
In Execution CT Its Purpose
10 place matters q! internal admins
Eat.cu IN haaehaf.a In SUI h condition
that the potts desired by the United
state ans japan could be opened 20
trade without causing disturbance or
involving undue sacrifice Of proper
Rues ian interests II alicais has been
T"p--srntesl that much of the friction
that had Erea II og, O. the Mauchuriag
question saa caused b. sort ot trip Z
pet lE9".rnd NJ administration u! al.
fairs In HantanFia - representatives
ui the d!it.cai hrnLs hss II tn Rus.
Sian government n result was that
ore ui.c!-' = oul Mt .,e. hogna b. tho
pledges rae b. anotaer. % that for
cica nations complained @! bad ia!th
II Is uni.rs;oo! that II v. following
the i'oH Arthur cont ..rre. n coin,a {
an tee! oasl1.e dice lioa Il Affairs has
been arranged Tor AID orders issued
!rc,a 81 Petersburg are certain 10
r1s'' aIth speedy and exact Compli.
aEse
Although 10 se' time Is rnr-'snnci I'm
The ITuniig. To open the ports IL Is BE-
lle.eG that this nill follow soon after
the Russian evacuation In September
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1903-07-17
At Re0UeSr OF coNsUIs.
proposcd Attack on Ciudad Bolivar
Postponed.

aoledad. Venezuela. July l'-The
aisnnt.on il unchanged The attack on
ctusIai bolivar by the Venezuelan
government troops which appeared
Imminent "Wednesday morning. has
been dcfcrl ,d nj the request of United
States Consul Henderson. Herr Brok'
men. tho German consul. and the
bishop. who transmitted To President
Castro. through General Gomez. the
commander In chief of the government
forces. n long Telegram asking him To
he magnanimons and show mercy TO
All II the rcyoluiionists surrender J.
IL known ,ha, the president answered
m follows:
"Yos. for cvcry ono except IN"
traitor Fcrrcra. the author of so many
tears and tho cause of making SO many
orphans"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1903-07-17
BARRACKS FOR MANY MEN.
Russia kas No inscnsion OF Quitting
Manchuril.

Port Arthur. Mamehuria. July L.
That Russia i playing n Earl. in eiy
ing ont statement that sae will not
hold MancauIia was demonstrate,
when IN. iiusslau guI e.nmvnt signe !
contracts for the erection .! soldiers
hairatns at i!ath.a 10 accoImodat
.n.Hou troops
The Russian Diplomats. who have
been In - sion. has. started home
The principal topic under discussion
MAS the Manehusian situation and II
81 understood that the body scoat. ]
any idea that Russia receae an inch
from the intention TO hold Manchuria
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1903-07-17
tAST OF cARMELiTe MADONNA


".n'. Jul, II. Tho fntcful day of
~ iA'i!i" Madonna. on which Pope
lad .E"monit,on he would die.
'"'9'I Early In the morning his
'e' a" o@e and imm mcdiatriy BE-.
S,..'.. "'.'s prayers To the madonna.
."'As WITH such fcrvor that h,a
'' eeatfa. hurried from nm na,oIn.
'"o'" iopo Lao. hearing c.ntra's
~ Your task In nearly done.
A' 's Tho ieto of the Carmcll,.
."'sf, with the same idea In
ne pope asked for Que of hla
\, : -. s''ari.s. Monsi.aor Marion.
Ean.1 - nave him say mass In tho
~, A'N 10 his bedroom. with the
~ 'slseen the two apartmen,.
e. ~ VI. middle of the mass Pope
Ill., ,..n'h '.''h the communion like one
'' ~" Visions Of coming bliss
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1903-07-17
NEW WESTERN ROAD.
hartman People Prepared to 6o''o
Into Portland.

poisc City. Ida. July i7.--Idaho aha
Oregon soon viii enter on an era Oh
railroad building of great importance,
The Hartman interests are preparing
n construet n limo 500 miles long
from Red Rock. Mont. .hrouEn M.
city and westward until the lesc"..., ~ !,
river Ia reached. thence down unn'
river To the Columbia. to Ine p@',.
whore ths new line will stnke ."'
Or, gon Railway and Navigation lines
AMI thence 10 Portland. Inc cu'oo
r,itl amount 10 nearly 200 miles.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1903-07-17
INQUIRY WILL BE MADE.
Reoort That United States Seized Isl.
ands or 6orneo.

London. .,uly i1.-The foreign ofiic.
here has no information of the report
"a seizure az some twenty islands of
,ho coast OF notneo by American war
sh,ns. Not much Importance is at
,ached 10 the report. although an In
ausry will be made. II is asserted
here that the United States navy de
partmcnt has prepared chart show
inr the American possessions In the
Far East. which was submitted To tho
state department and approved by Sec
r,tary Hay. but Great Britain has re
ceiyed no official notification on the
snhie oct
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1903-07-17
RELgAsEo ON sA,L
New York Labor lsndere lndlotaA -
extortion.

Now York. July l7.-Samuel Parks.
Timothy Mccarthy and Richard Car.
vel. tho walking delegates who were
indicted Wednesday for extortion.
have been arraigncd to enter a plea
Tho defendants did not enter 1 nlca
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1903-07-17
eleua'1'c LIQUID GATHERS :"
oor QUANTITY AND MUST
Le REMOVED.
k,,s;s 4 DECIDEDLY CAD NIGHT
HAS GREAT DIFFICULTY eHeA'"'
,.o AND SUFFERS fRoM
RcsrLEseNEse.

ponc July ls-Thc popcs conhi'
haa again assumed grave a.
BESIDES the continuance oi the
,,es extreme weakness the doctors
~. ominous prospect of another
,.,,on for the removal of The r!eu
k. liquid
Tbe nope continued rcsilcas. but had
.,l o.fio.a OF comparative caa..
,,,e m, of ,acsc hc gave another
,4.n.. .. als remarkable vitality by
"a, hi, communion during the col
(hntlou u mass lu honor IL the Ma
"a j, the Carmcl.,cs The core
j, aes held III III. chspc! adjoining
r.. sl,k room. the doors b.!n1 opcn.
sas . ya,hc,!eaily solemn event. ~
!, t.. poy.s request thosc pasticspas
" bes.l.s Ur IAppon. and Pho Cen
b. included i nuMO.r ~ bis trusted
.uesl.es. a.u saeepcrs and tao TOR.
w.
~ aocio.a arc unable TO anso.ae.
1.na.,e.y sAcu the ncx, OPERATION will
!. pe.io!mc! They fear IL may bss,
kume necessary siiain iNcis. houfn.
L., thy aIo determined 10 defer II
A.i4. Il Is imperative. fearing that the
k..,,.l..l condition - the patient naa,
la,.i -, oni the FINAL liinii
.usagd nool tho ponstn dropped OF
III II aneas, sss.p.
Passed Very Cad Night
Nacn pr Masson. visited tho pom.
]. IN the morning tho latte! sald thu
nst night had boen oac of tic wort
had experienced tic spoke uf the
NY .ssion on h!s chest. the dilnculty
> ls.a.a.l. AID tac uyyrurtyoii.o!
stirssi.ess. giving him. In fact. ~
- - ant .o@!i!on nr. lappusai
a. The .p.o had called Tor him very
)4tea .4..,.s II. night. taking tr.~lurf.i
stesat!tsa. rA.fslaly msat bYuth.
aaatA..e and tamaTind water. Nu
Ea s,ttet. aoasser. after IN, c..rbs
~ Il mass. though thr communion
- Aimed him In fast. the doctors
y. .'s!e1 @tta a thorough cxamina.
Poa II Ia ta9rax ~!taout saiiEusng
-. to much The, found the si9ula
The .."afa augmented. but not Eat.s.
D.. Ia az. i quantities as TO -naang-r
!" .@ts,at liio by producing ptva.
" % -" heart or ,aEuIEh asphy Ala. /.
~. nisat occur II there vet. pr-%
u. y. IL loarf part VI the bronchial
~ Y. account II the extreme
a.A,ss y! H.. ison;!n no new opera.
! sof "AtFaet.ng tho liquid w!!l be
me. -Aul X Ia absolutely Indie
ls!5.c
re secretion q! urine has slightly
"t''''i'e9 IN The last twenty four
.''a. '."'.ne IA he'd forty cubic cen.
~ 'i'.s |, Is. hoacvcr. giiil gscatly
lsa.i, tent
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1903-07-17

Guayamas. Mcx.. July l7-An Ing
lish tramp steamer has landed 400
Chinese at this port The steamer
came direct from Chinese ports. Dur
Ing the last thirty days fully 1000 Chi.
nesc have landed here Tha large i'm.
migration Is due TO favorable Mexican
immigration laws
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1903-07-17

supreme Court Dec isIon Al
""o Insurance Companies.

ke,ue "' Mont. July i7.-Thc 81.
bce eounn uu'. has decided that insur.
br ,a,.. u'h''s In this state are linbl.
kveisea ah ap'h the cxccss of premiums
le count '.' 'osscs and expenses In
Ae buI,"! "horo the agents conduct
D a. .'as : Tho decision In regard.
P.au, ,ne,, , important ono and may
punty in Ease :. sns revenues OF every
e'hlon w. "' state of Montana The
tcugh, "s s rendered In q case
Putual I,s I,sa,hst tho Northwestern
Fot sui, 'e Insurance company as a
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1903-07-17
on,v Mi.ilonaires Eligible.

New Yo'k. july IA new social
o,can,xation 10 be known rs the Brook
ci.b Is bciag formed The member.
shin will be limited To zoo and II Will
prnhab,y he the most expensive and
sxclnsiye club In the country. Eng
i,sh methoa, will prevail and the dues
will hor all except millionaires from
Joining.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1903-07-17
cnn 'oed With embeas,emecs.

1. boorn. a' Nd. July i7--Wiliiem
|arran, !, has been arrested on n
p audit "',n out by Clarence Chr,a.
H!lroaa 90, ol tho baltimore and Ohio
t"lihg ,.7..s.,hg Docrncr with cn,.
pns b','il of tho company's
p Yeas n'r had been cashier for
lsll;y laa, aa Declares hc IL Q victim
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1903-07-17

ih'F being rn, OF rnt:l NIX, Monday.
They nsre rcl.a scd Oh bal
TIL. bonds of Parks aud Mccarthy
w"fc signed by former D.,ut, Police
fomDiss!oncr bcy"ry who declared
h. would tat MP 1iV0 GOO II ueses sary
Ia prevent the Incarceration Of I'll ac
sua.-d men
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-05-02
HE CAST OUT DEVILS.

Hilo, May Judge Kamau, District
Magistrate at Puma tried and bound
ever to the Grand Jury under bonds
of $500 a Hawaiian Kahuna, charged
with manslaughter. The kahuna had
exercised radical measures to cast out
devils in the case of sick man, re-
sulting in the eXtinguishment of the
mans life. The sick man was rougly
handled in many ways, being beaten
with particular vigor over the head
with a volume of the Holy Scriptures.
The kahuna had such power in the
household that the wife OF the de-
ceased was obliged to join in the tor
UIre that left her widow.
At his examination before Judge Ka-
mau the kahuna admitted his practices
but justified them by biblical instruc>
tons to cast out devils.-Tribune.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-05-02
HIlO PEOPLE NAMED
COUNTY OFFICERS

Hilo, May 1.-The citizens Of North
Hilo, at the metropolis Of Laupahoehoe
have the proper spirit The Governors
signature to the County bill was
scarcely dry before they had called a
mass meeting to deliberate upon the
political outlook. The meeting was
held at Laupahoehoe and was attended
by the leading Hawaiians, haoles
and Portuguese of the district. The
meeting recognized that the District
of North Hilo polls the fewest votes of
any district in the country but for that
reason If for no other it was felt that
II was their business to speak out early
1t was their opinion that the first
Board Of County Commissioners for
the County of East Hawaii, should be
composed of one member from Hama
kua, one from North Hilo, two from
South Hilo and one from Puma. One
Of the distinguished politicians from
Olaa claims that North lilo should be
counted with Hamakua and that Puma
should have two on the Board.
The Laupahoehoe meeting was unan-
imous in the belief that w. G. Walker
Of Ookala should be their first mem
Der of the County Board.
The name of L. w. Barnard was
Cheered Justify as winner for the
treasuryship and Geo Kaihenui of Hilo
was mentioned as a satisfactory man
Tor County Auditor. The conven,. C4
spirit settled heavily upon the meeting
and expressions were numerous as 70
candidates for other county offices.
w. II. Beers seemed to be the choice
for the office of County Clerk and Paul
Jarret Of Puma was considered an ideal
man for the position low G. upied by
l.. A. Andrews. In discussing the Of
flee of County A.,Jrne. Laupahoehoe
sentiment crystallized around the name
OF Carl S. Smith.
Some of the more conservative at the
meeting, warned the people that they
were going too fast and that in ex.
pressing their preferences so early and
so emphatically, was one way of inyit-
ing defeat. II was noted that North
Hilo is minority district and that TO
show their hand might be signal for
bigger cards from Hilo and Hamakua.
However, the desire to throw straws
into the air to ascertain the direction
and the velocity of the breezes in local
politics. The significance of the meet
ing was, that in the convention to be
held later, North Hilo will back the
names mentioned above, the ordinary
changes of heart and opinion in pol
itics alone intervening to the cotrary.-.
Tribue.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-05-02
e. O. HALL g. SON. l. d.
Y A M A OY A,
ESTEE BEFORE RESEARCH CLUB
CONTINUED from Page A.
HONOLULU, Il. T.

lIOnlluUtu lIOul tubt ~
men of today are alone responsible for
the character of our government ma.
tiOnal and territorial.
Judge Estee was heartily applauded
at the close of his lecture.
W. L. Howard was the first to re-
spond to the usual can for remarks.
He emphasized the importance OF
Judge Estee's advice TO get settlers into
the country and told of the wonderful
success in that line which had followed
efforts by the citizens of Portland, Ore
gOn. Where two or three years ago the
city was in stagnant condition. now
its hotels were crowded with seekers
for homes and investments The re-
isult was accomplished by the expendi-
ture Of $4,000 in advertising circulars
sent broadcast over the Union MIR.
Howard spoke also Of the liberal set.
Element laws of New Zealand.
Mr.. Thurston being called on gave a
stirring address on the possibilities Of
small farming. Last Saturday he at
tended a meeting of the Farmers nsti-
tute at Wahiawa, which was a wilder
ness when he last previously visited
the locality. There were thirty-nine
persons present more than half of them
being members of the Californian set
tlemeht of farmers there. Not only
women but boys took part in the dis
CussiOns OF the Institute. Mr.. Thurston
said one result of the Wahiawa set
Element was that not an acre of land
was for sale today between Wahiawa
and Waialua. An immense tract of
the best OF agricultural land was held
there by five ownerships-the Bishop,
ii, Holt and Dowsett estates and the
United States Government. He thought
the United States might be induced to
give up its reservation for settlement,
as the land was taken with a view to
making II sanitarlum for returned
soldiers from the Philippines. Mr..
Thurston spoke of the great promise OF
the sisal industry and quoted from Mr.
kellogg's paper at the Farmers Insti-
tute the four products that might be
prohtably developed here, viz, sisal,
pineapples, bananas and sugar The
Wahiawa farmers were carting sugar
cane to the Waialua mill at profit.
Philip l.. Weaver, Deputy Attorney
General, gave history of the Torrens
Land Registration bill from its incep-
ton in the Research Club last year I'M
I'll its signature by the Governor the
last day of the regular session.
A general discussion concluded the
proceedings.