davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-26
THE BROOKLYN HANDICAP.
1t Was Won by The Picket, Irish
Lad Second, Proper Third.

New York, May ga notable array
or horses was announced for the Brook
lyn handicap today and track and
weather conditions could scarcely have
been better.
A final roll call OF the starters In
the handicap showed a total Of 10, one
OF the largest In the history Of the
stake. They are: McChesney Hermis.
Afrikander, Irish Lad, The Picket,
Runnells, Short Hose, Hurstbourne,
Mizzen, Proper, Eugenia Burch, High
Ball, Claude, city Bank Toboggan and
Lord Badge.
Even before the horses had been
called to the paddock for the first race,
the grand stands and lawns were
crowded to their fullest capacity 1t
was a typical May-day gathering from
every walk of life. About 800 book
makers drove in line and It is roughly
estimated that more than million dol
lars Is expected TO change hands in
the afternoons result After a heavy
shower In the night the sun came on
with fierce brilliancy and rendered the
track lightning
The Picket wins, Irish Lad second,
Proper third.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-26

-.
tnV "noHlnB pUSls' me union shaH
w y,t,Vl,u on wy uoctrihal paHls OF the
o '.S OF i9ith OF me Presby teriah
On"Iu' W. we LhitC9 states or Amerl-
S@ uS lyNlseI III i'VS' ana OF us other
iu ~ il'" uilu etclehldstlcal standarus'
N.Y., Wv ~ Is Oh lue va ana view
n9''l,'yi4ls sn'li pe a'koh NledBeu az
MINK r,,I WV on ,'9u, lhe oniE III
mr. -. WI ~ ~, ullu p,I,'ls'
100 orl, ''"" '''''H vi inc commit
nj, MI,
q, tho ,,,,i .u," ,u"l Wv pe maze
hrt ,,J ,u' w. WI 5"lu'u uneht oi we -. res
~ in,mr, oi,",v' Nv 'ne ,l'''e9 9ia.y9
W. W, a,u ,,' as Ml'l uHoN uu9l' luIi''
", s'Ia,a,'c pisepyleiles or syhods 70 ng
~. a., 'ars lm $3.50 Wnol,S
20 ~ PGi, "', ', VIZ w ''ollal uuullN
.os,'a Ni,'ls lIySpy uIlus OF synous,
i,.,Pte,,',,,,, ~ 10, p",uOui"t race on
,,ioaaiitS' IL "eSlreu ny Suen race OF
''" Sa,, ~ a. ,.-..,.. ,..,. ,
,,- .o.'u lu"t lnc !o,eEulHE paS'S 81,
ul''ou alu Concurrent ueclalii'lohs sU4ll
~, S1pI'''toeH ~ tne seueInl assei i
gu" ,' VIZ GnuIe plnu OF union shau p'
,tp.oietn'Ne NheI tne nasls OF unVlr
0ro, ,o''N .I lvu, ugvlur uup wy
~. ~. 'lu'Ilutl H"'" h"N' pe'"
"Vrrp'rg IT, tl''I 'ulIe'E'
lniIr93 -l nay u IS earnestly recon-
Hl,'ucu W lle CONVERSATIONS UNI uush
uu' JUN pIHnCugs oI the VnuI,n 'ha'
my observe onppalh sept 10, i'Vf, "
uaS 0l prayer lnal re Woulu RIaUt
US ~ 'le spirit OF counsel ana might
ahu AZ !hS new IelaIlon now oonteHl1
p"'vN thapl. w W heSp Tue ul''S VI
spiril IN the bohu or peace n.,.,
John r. DAVIS ana Ellsha II. ferKlhs
ulSSeilt rom me report as Who'e lot
IN, I0IoWlng reasons. -...,.,,,,..
~ and loss to the church are likely TO
arlse under the proposed 9uJusunent oi
property rlBh'S ana he'hous ol con-
uuvI anu , A.. .
beSause, lll our JuuslhpnL 'he wv
ghuurches ulller so ulteIthlg ID lra-
uluuhs' Nue framing OF tu'lI hllUlslcl0l
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-26

blown through the side OF the Wilson
and landed 25 feet away.
Father Cunningham was one OF the
first to arrive az the scene and gave eN-
IRENE JUNCTION to several dying men.
The police and hospital ambulance
and the automobiles Of the morning
newspapers carried physicians and
nurses to the scene, which Is four miles
from the heart of the city, The in
iured were taken TO the residence Of
Col. John II. Whalcn temporarily. Mr.,
Whalens house, which is about 100
yards from the river was badly dam
aged by the explosion, but none Of the
family was Injured,
Thirteen members Of the crew were
saved An Of them with the exception
Of two were more or less injured
The Wilson was literally blown TO
pieces and her hull sank in rs feet OF
water Two heavy pieces of her boiler
were found almost 900 yards from the
bank and her nag floats from the top
OF a tree, where It was blown with a
piece Of wreck0ge.
The Wilson was valued at $4,000,
CAPT PRICES GUEST,
Plttsburg May 26,-The unknown man
killed ia the explosion was William
Holland. business man of BrahoCk,
Pa, and a neighbor Of Capt Price, Mr.,
Holland was on a pleasure trip as the
guest Of Capt, Price
Capt. Price has been a river man all
his life and was considered one of the
best masters IN the employ Of the COM
pany. lie was worthy captain Of the
American Association Of Masters and
Pilots,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-26
UNDER MARTIAL LAW.
Yazoo City as Result of Yester-
days Big Fire,

Yakoo city. Mass, May 2G-Yazoo City
Is under martial law as a result Of yes
tcrdays conhagratlon Several negroes
who were caught in an attempt to steal
salvage have been arrested. Two milf
tary companies patrollod the Mrned dis
trlct The loss ia estimated At N000O0
to s., coo 900, and the insurance probably
Will approximate 80 per cent OF the loss,
The devastation OF the business district
is complete Twonty-eight blocks were
swept clean by the flames. OF the 30
buildings destroyed so were splendid resi-
dences occupied by some OF the wealth.
lest citizens OF the south,
The buildings OF The four banks were
completely destroyed, but II Is announced
that all money stored In the vaults has
been saved These Institutions have rent
ed temporary quarters and resumed busl-
ness today.
The business house Of Hon. j, ii, VII
llams, the Lender Of the minority In the
house Of representatives. was not burned
as at first supposed,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-26
PROPOSED REUNION
Of PRESBYTER|ANS.
Regular Organization and Cum.
berland Branch Trying to
Get Together.
DR.. PATTON VERSUS MOFFATT.
Differ Very Materially as to Effect of
Revision Committee Reports
Basis of Agreement.

Buffalo, N. Y, May 26.--The pro-
posed Reunion Of the Presbyterian
church OF the United States and the
Cumberland Presbyterian church,
which organized as a separate body in
1870 was the first order OF business In
the general assembly OF the Presby-
terrain church Of the United states to-
day Not since the day when the vote
was taken In 1901 on the revision Of
the confession Of faith OF the Presby-
terrain church has there been such in
terest manifested IN any question az
that of the proposed reunion. The
discussion promised TO be a struggle
between President Francis T. Patton on
one side, and President James ID. Mof-
TAT on the other, a renewal Of the old
struggle between the liberal and con-
servative elements in the church, Dr.
Moffat is supported by Dr. h. f. Coyle,
Dr, G. A. Dickey DR.. j. II. Calhoun
and others, and Dr. Patton by Dr.
Henry c. Mmton, Dr. John Fox and
others.
Dr. Patton contends that the confess
sion Of faith as 10 its Calyinistlc doc
trlnes, is the same as Waon the cum
berland church went out, In other
words the revision Of three years ago
did not reyise'in the sense of changing
anything, lie maintains that the con-
LESSONS OF the two bodies differ ma
teriahy and that doctrmally the two
churches are so far apart that /, would
be dangerous TO attempt union at
this time.
Dr. Moffat and his supporters argue
that the revision dld revise. IN that
Misunderstanding were removed The
ambiguity OF the old confession has
been taken away and the language OF
the present creed Is such that II Is
understood by the members OF the
Cumberland church and that they ac-
ccpt II as II is aud are ready 10 unite
ON the basis OF the revised confession,
The report Of the committee declares
that as The basis Of union, each OF
The assemblies must express approval
on disapproval 20 the following cate
gorlcnl questions
DO you approve Of the Reunion and
union Of the Presbyterian church IN
the United States Of America ana the
Cumberland Presbyterian church on
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-26
Maryland is for German.

Baltimore, Md May 27--The Demo-
cratic state convention met here today
and elected delegates to the st. Louis
convention. The delegates at large are
United states Senator German, State
Treasurer Murray Van Diver, Gen. We
tor Baughman and John =. Poe.
No instructions were given but the
delegation is solidly In favor of the
nomination of Senator German for the
presidency.
The platform advocates tariff revls-
ion demands independence for the Phil
ippines, denounces departmental frauds
and corruption ut Washington, calls for
national retrenchment, crlticises Presl-
dent RooseVelts methods In the Pana-
ma negotiations and his dIctatorial
course towards Congress.
Though the delegation was not In
structed FOR Senator German they
adopted resolutions strongly endorsing
his course in Congress.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-26
MAYOR APPROVES.
Passes Favorably Upon Recent Actions
Takon by CityCouncil

Tho action Of the city council IN appro.
prlatlng $3.50 for the purchase OF q strip
Of land from the estate oi Theresa C..
Wells. deceased. on the north side of Cam
yon road. for the purpose Of widening
that street for n distance OF 40 feet back
from state street was today approved by
Mayor Morris The action taken by the
council also authorizes the city recorder
10 advertise notice Of intention 20 pavo
that thoroughfarc which action was also
approved by the mayor
In addition In the above Mayor Morris
also approved the following appointments:
i. G. Howell. w J.. Goodsell and T. j.
Lemon, as special policemen at the Salt
Palace 20 act Without pay from the city;
l.. r. Wakcham special policeman az tur
city cemetery, W Il. Servis, special biz
cycle policeman; W. Lloyd as "a mem-
her OF the nrc department. The appro.
ptiatlou Of 500 10 the city attorney Tor
the purpose of purchasing law books for
his library also met the approval Of the
mayor.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-26
STREAMS ARE SWOLLEN.
One Man Narrowly Escapes Drowning
In Little Cottonwood Creek.

Reports from Murray indicate that
the Big and Little Cottonwood streams
are badly swollen, and that bottom
lands along the creeks are flooded and
have already been damaged consider
ably On State street between Fiji
tenth and Sixteenth South the Ncon-
Quits are full and bridges In many
places are threatened. Last night one
man drove into Little Cottonwood
creek at Murray, little realizing the
depth Of the water, and had a mar
row escape from being drowned, As II
was his horse had to swim, while the
buggy received a good soaking. The
recent rains are doubtless responsible
for the floods.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-26

Senator Fred T. Dubois Of Idaho, ac-
compauled by his private secretary, c.
ID Arney stopped over In Salt Lake
today on their way home from Wash
ington. They are at the Knutsford,
Senator Dubois was in conference.
most Of the day with Il. y. Critchlow
Charles Mostwyn owen and II. @. Nc
MILAN and the Smoot case was re-
heareed for further orders" The
senator, being a member of the inves-
tlgatlng committee. would not discuss
the case for publication on its merits
OF dement's. 1t IS evident from what
he said, however. that there is no In
tention of prosecuting the investlga-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-26
ion until the political campaign Is out

ton until the political campaign is out
of the way,
Il talked with Senator Burrows on
the subject seid Mr. Dubois, 'and can
say what IS already well understood,
that IL would be useless TO attempt to
continue the Investigation at a time
when all the states are holding prelim-
inary conventions for the election of
delegates to the national conventions.
And right on top of that will come the
state campaigns, I'm which every sem
ator is more on less interested. SO 1t is
impossible 30 state iust when the COM
mittce will continue rs lObors one
thing is certain. however II Is the
wish of the committee. and likewise
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-26
No More CORRESPONDENTS.

ST. Petersburg, May %, $3.50 y. m.-Vice-
roy Alexleff has decided not to allow any
more foreign newspaper correspondents to
Join the Manchuran army, at least for
the present None OF those at Mukden
have yet been allowed to 30 to Lao Yang,
much less to the front, and when permits
sion Is granted II is probable that some
sort OF pledge win be eNacted that VIII
require them to remain until the end Of
this years campaign on the gound that II
they depart at Will they would take away
information concerning the Russian dis
positions, equipments, guns and transpor-
iatlon facilities which would be publish
cd beyond the jurisdiction OF the Russian
military censors and might prove OF great
value TO the enemy,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-26

and state were kept entirely separate
in the United Stats. Although the
French governments future Intentions
have not been exactly defined. the
members OF the diplomatic corps are
satisfied that relations with the papal
nuncio here viii be suspended NOT
by giving him his passports but by
advising the nuncio that II IL not con-
sidered necessary to carry on further
relations with the holy see while NJ.
Nisard is absent from Rome
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-26
Hold Conference On Case Of Senator Smoot
Mcmillan About Comin8 OF The Committee.

cation be probed TO the bottom, This
win be done. / imagine that about all
the members Of the committee will
come to Utah, though Senator Burrows
and myself would be as competent to
take the testimony ! believe. as a
larger number"
Speaking of the work Of the last Con-
gress Senator Dubois said that Utah
and Idaho have Jared very we'll In the
matter of appropriations. especially as
regards irrigation. Idaho has $4,000
600 set aside for one irrigation scheme,
with a prospect OF Si.0OO,O0O additional
for the Boise payette project
The senator arrived at $3.50 this
morning, and hopes TO start tonight
for his home at Blackfoot.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-26
SAILED FOR EUROPE.
Family of Ex.Congressman Allen of
Utah Left Yesterday.
Especial to The "News,")

New York. May 26.-Thc North Ger
man Lloyd steamer Bradenburg took
q large list Of passengers yesterday, in
Guiding the following from salt Lake
city; Mrs Corinne n, Allen. Misses
Helen and Elizabeth Allen, Master ed
win and Jack Allen, wife and children
of ex- Congre c, T.. Allen OF Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-26
Insane Sum Worshiprer Dead.

Chicago. May 26 Miss Eloise Reuse,
of st. Paul. who became insane here
while undergoing the ordeal Of the So
called Sun worship feast is dead IN
the state hospital for the insane ct FL
gin Or. Frank S. Whitman. superin-
tendent of the hospital says death was
due to acute mania induced By star
walton,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-26
l.. r., Newcombe Suspended.

Rev Yora, May 26--The suspension
81 l.. r. Newoombe from exchange priv
ileges for five years was announced on
the stock exchange today Mr. New
combe was the exchange member OF the
firm OF Stewart. Brown & Co, the dis
solution Of which was announced a few
days ago II was this firm which, II
was charged, had transacted business
for w. f. Woodend q Co.. against the
rules Of the stock exchange
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-26
LoRENZELLI WAS AWAY.
Papal Nuncio Was Not at Home
Diplomatic Day,

Paris, May 26.-The absence OF Mgr.
Lvltnlelli, the papal nuncio. from the
,aIefs at the foreign office on this,
lhe regular diplomatic day, was con-
suuea by his colleagues as being fur
uer evidence OF the interruption OF
diplomatic relations between the holy
s,e and France. AS dean OF the ilplo-
IatlC CORDS, Mgr. Lorenzell has in
'IIlably headed the visitors.
ioielgn Minister Delcasse informed
'nU ambassadors that M. Nisard's re-
,ou rom his post as ambassador 10
Ihe vatican was absolute and unQuali-
Hv| The minister gave evidence OF
interest to learn what relations the
uWlHer governments sustained towards
we vatican. Owing to the similarity
", Re institutions OF France and tho
ouUed states. he particularly inquired
concerning the details whereby church
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-26
Federation of Miners,

Denver colo. May 8-The entire morn
ing session Of the convention OF the West
ern Federation 90 Miners was taken up
In considering resolutions providing for
minor changes in the constitution and by
laws. The proposition. to hold open, In
stead Of executive sessions of unions. has
not yet been reported back by the COM
mittee to which II was sent
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-26
NEUTRAL CARGoEs.
Naval Prize Court Dlsmisses Ap.
peals for Restitution.

Nagaskl. May 20. Go p. m)-An an.
peHls to the Sasebo naval prize court
for the restitution Of neutral cargoes
seized by the Japanese shortly after
the outbreak OF hostilities have been
dismissed. This decision Of the prize
court has caused considerable dIscon.
tent among foreigners.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-26
Admiral Barker at the Azores.

Washington, May 26.-Rear Admiral
Barker has reported his arrival with
the Kenrsarge. Alabama, Maine and
Iowa AT Horta, the Azores one of
these vessels probably win be ordered
at once to Tangier in connection with
the kidnapping Of the American, Per-
diCarls.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-26
CONTRACTOR GRAY DEAD,
Former Resident of This City Passes
Away in Brooklyn.
Special to the "News")

New York, May 26..-Arthur Gray
wen known contractor and builder
operating in California, Colorado and
Utah, and residing for some years in
ogden and Salt Lake, died on Monday
night Of erysipelas at his residence at
$50 Gates avenue. Brooklyn,
Mr. Gray contracted a heavy cold
causing death lie was aged IS, was
horn here and was a veteran Of the
Mexican war and the United States
navy His funeral and burial occurs
at Greenwood today.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-26

Chicago, May 26.--Horman ~. Haas.
former auditor Of the Corn Exchange
National bank, who Is charged with
ton received today by the police Haass
disappeared from Chicago 10 days ago.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-26
ADMINISTRATORS Commission.

I.onion. May g6,--A dispatch TO the Cen-
trail News from Toxic says a military
admins tratlve commission has eeen FORM
ed to administer the territory ~ Man
aneso and the work Of the railroads
therein
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-26
smallpox Epidemic Feared:

Washington, May 2G--United states
Consul Dudley. NJ Vancouver, y, G., has
wired the state department. that an en- ,
demic OF smallpox ls feared; that several
deaths from that disease have occurred
there, and that conditions require the Sc
verest sanitary superYislol'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-26
Jnps Land Troops.

Chefoo, May %, $3.50 p. ma letter re-
coived mere From Japanese correspond
emit SAYS the japanese landed regiment
OF troops at Kerr bay. northeast OF Ia
lien Wan bay, Lao Tung peninsula,
NAV TO-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-26
No Bin ARMY Manuevers.

Sc. Petersburg, May Mo big army
mpnsdvers win be held In European Rus
sia this year Instead. all the regiments
Will 20 into camp until September a fca-
ture viii be made of target practise
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-26
Three Fatally Injured and Five
Hurt by an Explosion of Boilers
OF TOwtOat Fred Wilson,
BOAT WAS BLOWN TO PIECES.
Only Two Persons Escaped Without
Injury and They Could Give no
Explanation.

Louisville. KY May 26.-Thlrteen
persons were killed, three fatally i'm
jured and FIVE hurt by an explosion Of
boilers which totally demolished the
towboat Fred Wilson, OF Riverview
park today.
DEAD
Capt. Joseph Price, Plttsburg.
Unknown white man, believed to be a
Pittsburg insurance agent, travelling
with Capt Price
william Quinn, steward, Pittsburg.
Albert Miller, pilot, Pittsburg
sherman shiveley second engineer,
Pittsburg.
First cook, name unknown.
Joseph Warren, colored, Mlddlesport,
Ohio,
william Thornton, colored, Middles-
port, o,
on coal boat.
-Four white deokhands, names UNI
known.
FATALLY INJURED.
Emma Williamson, chambermaid,
burned.
j. Letter Couth, deckhand, Wellsburg,
w. Va, scalded,
ClIff johnson, Tyrone, Pa, burned,
INJURED.
william Timmons, Waterman, hand
scalded, serious.
John Miller, deckhand, pittsburg,
nose broken,
Cooley, kitchen helper, burned
Charles X. Nadal pilot, injured about
head.
william Miller, Allegheny, Pa, bruised
about head.
The Wilson was the property Of the
Mononkahela Coal e Coke company
and left Plttsburg last Friday with six
barges. AZ coal boats ana four hats
bound for Louisville. She arrived here
about midnight had proceeded down
the river and was about TO tie up when
the explosion occurred Henry Sykes
first mate, could give no explanation Of
the cause OF the accident He and
chief Engineer Walker were the only
men on the boat who escaped injury.
Herman Shlyerley, second engineer, was
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-26

ets o new pse b ngo oerod
ds ea GA 6 East tn ed o he foe a bame to be ed dior p
office pupoNsRn d tn vetha % store 1 Erns vn int Hats
t angyas the pe o rd ba kvthcu oer
iron beams d cl t dT al gsyd tn,
genera delivery IN aor ever allure o. pe B the contract 70 the rI kui
g e a n the ra nlng
h Urht tee Is r.
nrg hsm wat ne m IL wv a h IS " h zee planning and working toes
th n the me mrme In IS tort q W Y arr n III lsu LEI s
al
yas vi b. a ma e ne @ por pttu md
eff cheney
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-26

Your Store Will DO the Most Interesting
one in Town Il Your Advertising Of
Il is the Most Interesting in town.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-26
FOR CLOSER RELATIONS

Mobile Ala, May 90, The general
assembly Of the Presbyterian church
I'm the United States today adopted the
report of a committee favoring closer
relations with other Presbyterian
bodies.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-26

81. pay Your Competitor out'AdVer'
lied You Was tho Unluekisst Day OF
Your Business Life
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-01-25
CoRPoRATIoN; 1rEEr1NGs.

Rhe Pacific Guahs IS Fertilizer Co.
will hold it's annual meeting at the Of
fire Of H. HackfelG & Co., Ltd, on
Tuesday, January "a, at 10 2. m.
The annual meeting of the Mutual
Telephone Co, Ltdf. will be. held an its
office on Merchant street at p. m on
Wednesday, January 27.
Annual meeting Bank of Hawaii,
Wednesday, January 81, al $3.50 p. M
waimea Sugar Mill Company, january
2S, 10 a. m, in Assembly. Hall of Castle
& Cooke building.
The Hawaiian Agricultural Co. will
hold it's annual meeting at the office of
c. Brewer & Co. on Friday, JANUARY go
at 10 o'clock a. m. J Gas
The Pacific, Hardwsre Company win
hold it's regular quarterly meeting at
it's office on Friday, January 20, at
p. m.
The annual meeting of the HaWa dan
| Electric Co. will be held on Saturday
January 80, at 1O:30 a. m. at eompany's
office on King street.