davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-04-26
THE LOST COLLAR"

HARDIN, Manchuria, April 1.-two
japanese officers of the General Staff
have arrived here under strict escort,
having been arrested by the railroad
guard eighteen miles from this place.
They We're dressed as Thibetan Lamas.
In attempting to escape they forsook
their tents, in which We're found sixty
pounds of high explosives, fuse, a
string of keys to unscrew railroad
nuts, etc.
They evidently intended to blow up
the bridge over the Nonni river near
Fullardi. The prisoners displayed great
GOODNESS, confessing that it was their
intention to destroy the railroad.
LAST WEEKS FIGHTING.
PORT ARTHUR, Friday, April 10
delayed in Transmission.)-At six
o'clock this morning a small Japanese
squadron appeared on the horizon and
soon drew off, but at about 10 o'clock
hostile fleet numbering twenty three
vessels was again sighted. They form
ed in two divisions, one taking up a
position behind Cape Lao Shan and
Smelling the shore and the Tiger PEN
iilStidt Niilit NIN piii'l bplhboiuSt 'iiS
Golden Hin and other batteries from
n point opposite the roadstead The
fire was continued internationally until
l o'clock in the afternoon. The Rus
sian ships replied with an indirect fire,
and made good practice, one shot dam
aging n Japanese cruiser. According
TO some reports two Japanese ships
We're injured. There was no damage
done to the forts or the town. Some
Chinese We're killed and few Chinese
and Russians We're wounded.
LONDON, April 10, 1850 D. ma dis
patch 90 the Central News from Port
Arthur dated yesterday gives the fol-
lowing account OF the mld-week fight
ing;
Late Wednesday night eight torpedo
hoRts put to sea 20 scout AZ about
$3.50 tho next morning, when tho na-
iilla was returnlug two boats the
ilessifashni ami tho smyell were over
hauled hy Tho ships ~ che envmy,
which had been cruising ln tho ncigh-
hnlhoni hul uut MI wnFo AZ tho guns
~ lhu forts The nfutWFhnl ana mo
fm1rli Nrfn attacked m slA lHpHuraH
torpedo mlis Nh',h Nfrr rnlrul ny
hul ,Wls.lH ani 1880 huUrshipf nur
iuH ih0 nI'nH Pa lHWW.H shrn HuNk
ihH iHpil Wnm NI lha llpHimsNUl
Il'ir N1a b frNfU UsrlHainu npi lle
hHt NHa NHpHHIH Nlrlkrl InN
rih.I iHplH rHHf iVlual haah in HII
lhH lHfININHi Hl Ihr HUmHi
IH|H l''lfN HIs N.HH Nh mlp lh.
iN#NH iIIl NIiH IM iflHN
Ni HHH NIHI.l W lNI NHIsH
HhNN II.HI NN HIHH lNe iff.HH.I
NI. l lNr .Ni.
NNiH
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-04-26
NO MYSTERIOUS LOSS
OF CELLUL0|D COLLAR

helona at his death, gave exceedingly
important and interesting evidence.
He told a story as straight as de-"
and was never swerved from his mar
rative by the many legal objections
with which he was interrupted. These
were TO his repeating of conversations
and stating of conclusions from given
facts in answering questions. Mr.. Ash
ford's cross-examination of this young
Hawaiian witness. who testified in good
English, did not produce the slightest
variation in his original story. Clark's
varying tone, responsive to the man
ner Of the different questioners, caused
much amusement to the court, Jurors
and spectators. HETEROGENEOUS pitch
ed in high key were echoed as to the
particular note of the gamut touched
by the questioner, while in response to
the mild tones Of Judge De Bolt the
witness "cooed' his answers as gently
as the sucking dove" of Bottoms
speech in Midsummer Nights Dream"
When the prosecution had rested Mr..
Ashford moved that the Indictment be
dismissed because 1t was signed by "E.
C. Peters. Deputy Attorney General"
to the law
Judge De Bolt promptly denied the
motion, when Mr.. Ashford Immediately
moved that Mr.. Peters be not permitted
to proceed further with the prosecu-
ton, for the same reason as stated in
the former motion. This was as prompt
ly denied by the court.
That's the same old story as was
sprung. on me in Maui" Attorney w.
T. Rawlins whispered to an Advertiser
reporter.
Arthur Fullerton Doak, manager of
the Star Dairy, Kahauiki, was called
by Mr.. Ashford, who declined to make
an opening statement to the jury.
Witness testified he had employed the
defendant two and half years and
found him a willing worker and not
quarrelsome.
Judge De Bolt did not want to adj
nit individual testimony as to char
acter, deeming it altogether irregular,
but finally allowed the examination to
proceed.
Mr. Ashford, in drawing a distinction
between character" and reputation
in the endeavor to explain that the
rule cited against him referred only to
reputation, caused general laughter
when he said:
II should not like to have my char
acter judged by my reputation"
On cross-examination witness said
he never knew how defendant spent his
evenings, whether in chicken stealing |
or not, and ultimately admitted he |
knew nothing of his character beyond |
the traits mentioned in his examina-
ton in chief-that he worked well'''
and was not quarrelsome."
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-04-26

THE EXCRUCIATING PAIN from
corns, bunions, or chilblains may be
avoided by n free application of Cham
berlain's Pain Balm. For sale by all
Dealers and Druggists. Benson, Smith
& Co., Ltd, Agents for Hawaii.
"s"s"s"s~s~s"s. sss" s~s-.O
estate of the late DR.. Richard Oliver,
has rendered his final account 1t
shows expenses of 1925 and no re-
ceipts. The only property of the es-
tate was life insurance policy for
$4,000, but this had been assigned to A.
S. Cleghorn as security for debt "a
mounting to S59,076,74
Judge De Bolt appointed 4. G.. silva
guardian of the three remaining minor
children of the late a. c. Pestana In
place of Frank Andrade, withdrawn.
1t was stated that Mary Pestana had
come of age, and the guardian was
authorized TO pay the mother of the
minors $50,
Judge De holt granted the petition
of the mother of Freddy ana George
Ferry, ordering that the clerk be au-
thoriaed 10 settle his accounts pertains
ms o. the minors, the mothers receipt
tp De SUFFICIENT acqultiance ~ the clerk
Accounts OF W, % smith, guardian ~
iilll may We're approved by judge DO
Bolt They showed a balance 81 1850
oui of tldlli0 received for the year,
g. n Ham WAS appointed by Judge
10 linlt guardian NJ NORTHUMBERLAND
huupnnkau 80 minor without bond
unill nu application fpr leave to srli
lyHl estate No. Whir.
COUNT MOTIFS
~ ne fpil ~ rHnk nnifmy tfuss
90 ipr lhnmHH hfiNHlf SCI John sid
nfll liHhllHHH NHirf ~ defend.
ani moss M ihf NnmNi ruHri ~ hafs
ihs NHr.slnl ilamlfei ruifuani ~
lnt ~ 'flHnNf ftn HlNfIHH NNpu
lAlh hHfsn hHH nl0l hls NHl ~
f'a HtN iNHf A. iHssn M fHNlg ~
NJ eplHl iI.# s.Msl ~ hs H0allas
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-04-26
(From Saturdays Advertiser)

| VI loil auNtTllSeTD
Man Chong's trial for the murder of
Mahelona the policeman while arrest
ing him for chicken stealing reached
the end of the prosecutions, and the
beginning of the case for the defense
yesterday afternoon. After one witness
| for the defense had been examined, a
| little past 3 o'clock, there was failure
of witnesses to appear and recess was
| taken until 1880.
| There were many interesting incl
dents in the trial yesterday.
THE LOST COLLAR"
High Sheriff A. NJ Brown was the
last witness for the prosecution, his ex.
animation occupying but two or three
minutes. He had seen Mahelona's dead
body the night Of the killing. Asked
as to the bodys appearance he testi-
fled 1t had on celuloid collar with a
bullet hole to the right Of the button
ing.
Q.-"Where is that collar?"
Att is in my possession"
Q.-"Has 1t been in your possession
since that night?"
A.-"Well, it was where 1 could lay
my hands on It."
Q.-"Can you produce it?''
Al can. Here it is
The High Sheriff suited the action
to the word by bringing from his pock
ct the tel-tale collar. 1t was much
stained with blood and showed the
deadly perforation well-defined.
DR.. ]. r. Mcdonald was the previous
witness, testifying that gunshot
wound, most probably produced by a
pistol bullet, had caused Mahelona's
death. Probably the vertebral column
or a cord thereof had been injured, but
not desiring to mutilate the body fur
Their than necessary to satisfy himself
of the cause of death he had not re-
moved any of the spinal cord. The
witness refused to give expert testi-
mony upon calibers of bullets on cross
examination, beyond stating what he
believed in general way from his ex-
perience with gunshot wounds. He
stated that it was possible, or even
probable for strong man, to engage
in an intense physical struggle for a
few minutes after receiving such a
wound as he understood Mahelona re-
ceived. This part of his testimony
bore upon what young Clark had testi
fled to- namely, that when he ran up
to Maheona and the Chinaman after
hearing pistol report the two men
We're staggering around, the policeman
gripping his prisoners collar, and that
after he CLARK had disarmed the
Chinaman of pistol and grasped him
about the neck Mahelona still held on
with one hand and fired four shots, one
of which went through Clark's arm.
Charles K Clark, who was with Ma
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1904-12-03
Trustees Notice of Sale.

By virtue of a certain Trust Deed to me
executed ms Trustee on the OH day Of June,
1898. by Percy g. Lucas, to ecure u GER
taio Indebtedness therein mentioned to the
Georgia State Building and Loan Associa-
tion. which is duly recorded In the office of
the Chancery Clerk of Noxubee County,
Mississippi, in book 81. page 39T OF Records
of Deeds OF said county. said Indebtedness
being past due, and at request Of the bene-
fcisry therein. | will. on
Monday, the 5th day Of December, 1904,
within legal hours, at the Court House door
In the city Of Macon, sell at public cutlery
to highest bidder for cash, the following
described real estate. situated in the coun-
ty Of Noxubee, state or mississippi, to-wit:
Beginning at the southwest corner Of the
lot owned by W. p. Minor on q new street
In the city OF Macon and run north three
hundred and seyenty-nine feet to Pearl
street, thence west seventy-seven feet,
thence south three hundred and seventy
nine feet to a new street not named, thence
east seyenty-seven feet to the place Of be-
ginning being in fractional block number
ffty.three according to the plan Of said city.
The aforementioned trust Iced and the
indebtedness secured therein was trans
ferred by Georgia state Building and Loan
Association on March 18Th, 1903, to Annie
S. Cren-haw and ! have been requested by
her to make this sale,
The title TO said property ~ believed TO
be good. but | sell aud convey only as Trus-
tee. This Nov. 9TH, 1904.
JOACHIM Il. SAUSSY, Jr.,
Trustee.
Gambler Il Gambler, Corinth. Miss, Attor.
neys for II ustee aud Mrs. Crenshaw,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1904-12-03
COMMANDMENTS BALE.

The State of Mississippi. Noxubee County.
Elk Parte
No. 262S of In Chapcery
Susie Lee Strobe.
In pursuance oil final decree rendered
in the above-stated cause at the October
Term A, d., 1904. OF the Court aforesaid,
dated October 10Th, A. D., 1904, the under
signed Commissioner In said cause ap-
pointed, will on Monday, the 9th day OF
December, A. D., 1904. in front OF the door
of the Courthouse in the town Of Macon.
in said county. within legal hours, proceed
to sell at public cutlery to the highest and
best bidder. the following described real
estate, lying and being situated In said
county and state. tO-wlt:
Commencing at the southwest corner OF
northeast quar-. OF Sec. 30. T 10. r 10. run
ming thence east 90 chains. thence north 10
chains, thence east 40 chains, thence north
IA chains. thence west 100 chains. thence
south "a chains to point Of beginning, be.
IN : eco acres, more or less. Also the north
half OF south half of lot 4, block 10. in the
city Of Macon. bounded on the north by a
vacant lot owned by d. W. Sherrod, OIL the
south by a st0rehouse now Occunied nv
Rich CaYett and rented from Riyes and
DOrroh, and on the west by Jefferson street
aud fronting on Jefferson street 81 feet aud
running back "a feet and IL the two store
houses now occupied by Griffin Barker md
Richard Cavett.
Terms of sale cash.
The title to the abOve.described pi operty
10 believed TO be perfect, but | shall only
convey such title as vests in me by virtue
OF said final decree. q. r.. DoRRoH,
nOV.5'O4 Commissioner.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1904-12-03

The State OF Mississippi, Noxubee County,
Tx Parte
25gt of In Chancery
The +. Penn Tobacco Co
IN pursuance Of Il final decree rendered
In the aboye-stated cause at the October
Term, A. D.. 1904, Of the Court aforesaid,
dated October 25th. A, D., 1904, the under
signed Commissioner in said cause ap
pointed, will on Monday, the 9Th dsv OF
December, A. D., 1904. in front Of the door
Of the Courthouse in the town Of Macon.
In said county, within legal hours, proceed
to sell a public cutlery TO the highest and
best bidder, the following real estate, ly-
ing and being situated in said county and
stntc, tO-Wlt:
rs acres on the southwest corner of the
northwest qullter of section 4, and the
east half Of east hr. Sec. >, Tshp. "A, Range
II, containing li6 acres more or less, and
situated in the above 60 lnty and state.
Terms Of sale cash,
The title to the above-descrihed property
is believed to be perfect, but | shalt only
convey such title as vests in me by virtue
of said final decree, u. 7. DoRROH.
noy3-04 commissioner
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1904-12-03

northward parallel with Washington st. o.
feet and 10 inches to the beginning being
Book 81 at page I'll. less that lot described
In deed of record in Deed Book 81 at page
123l the cabin on said lot being occupied on
Oct. II. 1903. by Albert Williams.
Terms of sale:-for cash on Decent r II,
1904, upon confirmation Of the sale.
The title 10 the sbOye-described property
is believ ed to be perfect. but | shall convey
only such title us vests IN me by virtue OF
said final decree. u. T. DORROII,
Nov. Sth, 1904. Commissioner
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1904-12-03
New Orleans Fire.

The Swiss Laundry in New Or
leans was the scene last Tuesday of
an explosion and fire in which a
number of employers lost their lives
and others we're badly burned. The
only exit from the three story build
ing was by astairway near wherethe
fire started, and the women employ
ers we're rescued by the firemen on
ladders placed at the front windows.
Great sympathy Is felt for the un-
fortunates and liberal subscriptions
have been made for their relief, as
they are poor people with large fam
lies
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1904-12-03
BroOksville Jottings.

All the college boys and girls were
home for Thanksgiving. Their bright
faces made town lively for few days.
We are proud OF them and hope to see
them maize fine men and women.
The ladies met at the Baptist church
last Friday afternoon and organized a
cemetery association. the object Of
which is to take care Of the cemetery
This is much needed, as the cemetery
has never been laid off, the fence lie out
of repair, and other things are needed.
1t is hoped that every u in this com
munity will participate in this good
work. We are all interested in it,
Mr.. l.. T. Freeman has sold his farm
to his bi other, s. o. Freeman. and will
move to some point south of here, Meri.
dian probably.
Mrs. Weyburn Of Columbus. is in
town looking after her farming interests
We hear that Mr.. Cole Hardin. who
is in DR., Davis infirmary in Columbus,
is rapidly improving, and Mr.. Eaton
McLemore, who is in the hands Of DR..
Green of Aberdeen, is better too.
DR.. Henderson is having his house re-
paired.
Mrs. Jane Baskerville returned Tuss.
day from a long visit to her relatives in
Missouri.
Mrs. Annie Perkins of Crawford is
visiting Miss Annette Smythe and Mrs.
w. w. Hamilton.
Miss BeKnie Will Gibson, who teaches
near Cliftonville, entertained her friends
Mr.. Tom Locke and Miss Irene Burke,
Of Columbus, at the Hearon House Sun
day.
Mr.. Jno. Morton of Paducah, KY,
visited his relatives in the Soule Chapel
nsighborhood last week. He is doing
we'll in life.
Mrs. Thos. Price spe mt Monday and
Tuesday with friends in Columbus.
Rev. r. o. Brown has been away for
a week attending the session Of the
North Alabama Conference,
Mrs. Winnie Dantzler of Tuscaloosa,
is here nursing hsrluister, Mrs, DR., Har-
who has been very i'll. We ar, glad to
say that Mrs, Hardin is recovering.
Mr.. Stovall is making some nice add
tions to his home in North Brooksville
Nothing stirring in town except the
merry Go Round Business is very
dull and merchants and farmers are low
spirited.
Mr.. Orie Cook is ont on the streets
again, lively as ever, but looking a lit
tie thin.
The little grandson of Mrs, Martins
Deuprse, who has been visiting her, re
turned home Thursday.
Mise Mary Thompson of Crawford
wasidown shopping Thursday.
We ore expecting to hear Wedding
bells ring soon.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1904-12-03
Notes from Fox Trap.

The usual program Of a sumptuous
dinner, interesting exercises and other
pleasant features for the observance Of
Thanksgiving at Hebron church, was
estopped by the rains which fell in the
early part of the week. Rev. f. c.,
Langford. the faithful pastor. preached
a good and timely sermon and a liberal
collection for the orphans at Water Val.
ley was taken.
Captain Cromwell, a renowned MIN
rod, has been down from West Point
with his dog Rock and broke all of his
former records by leaving the swamps
and persimmon trees without an opos.
sum.
MIR. and Mrs. j. B. Binion gave to a
few friends a delicious dinner on the
oath.
The community was srieved and
shocked by the sad intelligence Of the
tragic death of little George Weir Of
Birmingham. His beautiful and ac-
complished mother was reared in oar
midst and many were the prayers that
assembled to God to sustain her in this
great trial. Friends tenderly laid the
little boy to rest beside his lansnted ia
Their and brother in the Weir cemetery,
The year on this pastoral charge
closed Sabbath last with services at He.
blon. The sermon wal spiritual, ap-
propriate and logical. 1t was one Of
Mr.. Langford's pest efforts and every
one left the sacred old church feeling
that it wal "good to be there
There Is an ardent desire on the part
of our community to make Hebron a
station. Conference which loon con
venes, will be communicated with to
that effect.
The many admiring friends Of Mrs. H.
H. Brooks. Jr., of Macon were 20
lighted to greet her last Sabbath and
listen again to her silvery voice as 1t
rose from her old time place in the
| choir.
Mrs. Jennie Lee Skinner Of Columbus
is on a visit to her aunt, Mrs. M. S,
Deale. She will spend the holidays in
the prairies.
We regret to chronicle Mr., Preston
Chappsll's sad accident. While at,
tempting to extinguish a fire In so.nt
cotton in his gin house. he was painfully
! but not seriously burned.
, DR.. I. II. g Cook returned from the
Delta a few days since, where he had
fine success in hunting.
Miss Mamie c ark, after an absence
Of several months III Kansas and two
visits to st Louis to the Fair, reached
home recently. She found a warm vel
come awaiting her. She is one of oul
meat intellectual and winsome girls.
! In passing the neat and coy homo o
Mr.. R. W. Powell, aside from the fine
stock that greets the eye, there is evil
dence OF a good crop.
Miss Ruth Hambrick is conducting .
successful school at the beautiful home
Of Mr., L.G, Oliver. She spent Thanks
giving with her mother at Brooksville
where welcome and many pleasures
awaited her. Myrtle.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1904-12-03
II was much afflicted with soiatica, ;

II was much afflicted with sciatica, "
writes Ed, G. Mud, ~Iowaville, Kansas,
"going about on crutches and suffering
a deal Of pain, | was induced to try
Billiards. Snow Liniment, which re-
lieved me. used three SOC bottles. 1t
is the greatest Liniment I ever used. l
have recommended it to q number Of
persons; all express themselves as being
benefited by 1t. / now walk without
crntches. able to perform a great deal Of
light labor Of the farm. 25c, SOC, 81
at J. F. Jones drug store.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1904-12-03
Cured Paralysis.

W. s. Baily. 20. True. Tex :. writes
my wife had been suffering five years
with paralysis in her arm, when | was
persuaded to use Billiards. Snow Lini.
ment which cured her all right. l have
also used it for old sores. frostbitss and
skin eruptions. 1t does the work. -
csc. SOC 81 at j. #. Jones' drugstore.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1904-12-03
More Estrays.

From my place neal Stone, Ala, on
Nov. 18th. one small white mustang
mare. Also one bay mare mule with a
split in one ear and a lump on her flank
or belly. Any Information leading to
their recovery will be rewarded.
JOHN r. WINDHAM.
dec3 Stone, Ala.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1904-12-03
Thirteen Young Mules.

Thirteen young mules for sale at pub
lie auction to be held in Macon, Dec.
"a. Eight or ten of these large enough
for immediate use. have leased my
place Tor a term of years and have no
place to keep them. Terms cash or good
security till Nov. I, 1905, at 8 per cent.
int. j. G. ROBERT,
dec3-ts A. & M, College, Miss.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1904-12-03
LOST KEYS.

Dir. Geo. Richardson offers reward
for a bunch of keys. He should have a
key check on the bunch with his name
on the check.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1904-12-03

ipt OF bale cotton issued from Holt
we he use No. l265S, weight $40 lbs, Dupli
Gao has been applied for. The bale wa
marked l.. l.. Cole; q. W. u-l2
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1904-12-03

Spessard has just gotten in a nice lot
of 5 ID. Fruit Cakes. baked in st. Louis.
Satisfaction guaranteed.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-12-20

The minority believee "that fur
ther investigation should be had"
'but the majority '''''. declined to
make any further investigation" the
minority being 'holplesa to enforce
it," And THAT'S sae ioatsnce in
which the "psTtizaa" majority OF
the late Federal graud jeFy he'd the
bulge on its minority.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-12-20

Therefore the triumph of Theo.
dors Roosevelt at the recent election
means infinitely more than the per-
sonal victory Of man. ''''''' But
the tendency manifest in this cleo
ton. to consider problems OF dis
tribution rather than thoee OF the
accumulation of wealth, is q strong,
defuite aud permanent one in Am
erican politics. Theodore Roose.
velt can give it great aid by merely
living and working with the people
during the coming four years, but
the tendency has gone beyond him;
it 10 in the heart OF the people,"
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-12-20
Gets Half OF Jury Award.


A decision by the Supreme Conrt,
written by Justics Hatch, was hand
ed down yesterday on defendants
appeal to the verdict Of the jury in
the suit OF Mrs Mary A Rhodes VS.
Honolulu Rapid Transit and Land
Company for damages. The jury
awarded plaintiff $500 as damages.
Now the Supreme Court cuts it
down to half. But if the plaintiff
files a remittitur for one-half OF the
damages named in the verdict WITH
in ten days, the defendants exsep-
lions will be ovsrruled. Otherwise .
new trial will bs ordered.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-12-20
BY AUTHORITY
g.
PAYMENT OF WATER RATES

As provided for in Section l.,
Chapter XVI of the Session Laws
OF 1886:
All parsons holding water privi-
leges or those paying water rates are
hereby notified that the water rateo
for the six (6) months ending June
Both, 1905, will be due aud payable
at the office OF he honolulu Water
Works on the first day OF January,
1905.
On all such rates remaining un.
paid on January 18th, 1905, an adj
ditioual charge of 10 per cent will
be made.
All privileges upon which rates
remain unpaid TO February 18th,
1905, 80 days after becoming der
linquenD are subject to immediate
shut off, without further notice. The
outside men have been instructed
to shut off oil delinquent privileges
as fast as possible after February
18th, 1905.
Rates are payable at the Office of
the Honolulu Water Works to the
Chief Clerk of the Department of
Public Works.
j, H. ROWLAND,
Superintendent of Honolulu
Water Works.
Honolulu, t 81, Dec 15, 1904,
2996-teom