davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-30

will be possible for a senator or representa-
tive to board a train in New York or else
where and not leave it until he steps into
his own office in Washington And further
than that, when the proposed $4,000, 600
terminal in New York and the under-river
tubes are in operation it will be possible
for a member of the national legislature to
leave the New York side of the river and
not step from under cover. above ground.
suntil he has finished his business in his own
office in Washington.
But, in addition to the proposed stations
in the main tunnel al the Senate and House
office buildings, It is probable that Congress
a its next session will make an appropria-
ton of about 100000 fox a private branch
government tunnel to connect the Capitol
and the two office buildings. This matter
was discussed last year, but, as the con-
struction of such q tunnel was entirely
independent of the building of the main
railroad conduit. 1t was decided that there
was no necessity for hurried action and
that the subject could be taken up next
year just as we'll Sentiment in both houses,
however is almost unanimously favorable
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-30

since 1t was true. he couldn't see any rea-
son for wrapping it round with subtleties.
The compliment of civilization is one of
the most perfect opponents of decadence
Bobby. 1t is a concession to false ideas of
delicacy. 1t says, If l speak directly, she
will know 1 am lying. 1 must be discreet
"A direct compliment isn't vulgar if it is
genuine. We consider all direct compli-
ments vulgar. You can draw your own
conclusions
Nancy" said the man who came often,
speaking with slow deliberation you have
the most adorable eyes and the most kiss
able lips l ever beheld. I'll swear to it be-
for notary. Therefore you have no right
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-30
The Misdemeanors of Nancy,
ELEANOR HOYT.
OFT of the West.
Copyright by omedu,p &
Copyright, 1902, BY Doubleday, Page & Coz

suddenly, his face began to twitch, and he
showed signs of apoplexy. Then he fed
TO save his professional reputati ton and an
other took his place. The continuous per-
iormance bothered Bill, and he called the
head waiter.
Old man he said, your boys aren't
on 10 their jobs. 1t makes me dizzy, this
trying to keep track of our man. You
ought to get niggers. They'll bear watch
ing, out they beat anything for waiting on
table. l used to have a niger in Texas-a
Niger and a Chinaman. They ran the
shack, and, say. they were the smoothest
combination / ever saw
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-30
Old Circus Sleeping Car.
I'M the Tina MOL Herald

From the Tina (No) Herald
The caboose on the freight which passes
Tina each day is perhaps the oldest car
IN use in the state. About thirty years
ago 1t was n passenger coach but being
torn up in a wreck IT was purchased by
T. T. Barnum, the great Snowman, who
had it repaired and used as sleeping car
on his show train. After the death of Mr.
barnum the car was purchased by the
Burlington and was put on the branch
road which runs from Carrollton to La
clede. Its appearance shows that 1t is Yerv
old. 1t is perhaps the oldest and has the
most remarkable history of any car in
tho state.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-30
Collecting a Chinese Debt.
From the Hong Kong Press.

From the Hong Kong Press
shopkeeper named Chan at Canton sued
his debtors, Chow and others, at the man
DARN yamen for a debt of few thousand
dollars. Palm oil reached the mandarin and
the plaintiff not only lost his case. but had
to pay the defendants $500. He determined
not to pay. What did the defendants do?
They hired and sent about a dozen women.
old and young, to his shop to eat and sleep
there, of course. at the expense of tho
plaintiff. After standing this for a day or
two the plaintiff hired six or seven lepers
off then.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-30
Dogs Lack Refinement.
From the Savannah News.

From the Savannah News.
Generally speaking the children of the
city have been educated up to the point
of respecting flower beds in the parks.
But not so the dogs. The hundreds of
dogs that run care-free through the city
are respecters of neither persons nor places.
They scratch in and wallow upon the flow
err beds in the parks if they were pro-
vded for their especial pleasure. There
Is supposed to be a restriction placed upon
dogs in the city, but If the brutes do not
own the town they come pretty near it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-30
What Our Pig Iron Would Make.

From Success Magazine.
The pig iron produced In the United
States in one year would make a column
twice the height and size of the EiTel
Tower The iron and steel rails, If made
into one rail, would be eighty-one feet wide
at the base, Just as high, and mile and n
fifth long. The coke used in blast fur
naces would form a column 400 feet square
and $500 feet high, and the limestone USED
would make column 200 feet square and
E.5OO feet high.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-30

the tunnel, when completed, will be equipped
with stations at the House and Senate Of
flee buildings. at which senators, represent
tatives and visitors from out of town hay-
ing business at the Office building may
alight, instead of going to the union
station. AS a matter of fact this has not
yet been decided upon. but 1t is very prob
able that eventually IL will be DONE
The tunnel, with its roof of thirty feet
from the track bed and at distance of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-30

to the project and there Is hardly any room
for doubt that 1t will be put through. Then
members of the national legislature viii not
only be able to step into their own private
offices after a railroad journey, long or
short but will be able to visit either the
Senate or House office buildings, or the
Capitol itself, in good weather and In bad
without going above ground. 44ss /
TIE question of economy of time is also
important in this connection, as small elec,
tric cars viii run on the tracks of the
branch or government tunnel, and every
comfort and convenience will be at hand
that the senators and representatives may
desire. The conduit will be well heated,
brightly lighted and entirely comfortable
no matter what the temperature aboys
ground may be. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-30

Fulgurites are also frequently found in
rocks on mountains. and holes are frequent
ly made in sheet copper and other material
which is so exposed as to be a mark for
lightning. During a visit abroad number
of years ago DR.. Merrill found large num-
Der of fulgurites formed in solid rock on
stands out above the surrounding country
and is a conspicuous object for lightning.
When the lightning strikes in rock 1t bores
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-30

find room to dig at the same time in the
narrow advancing end of the tunnel, is one
of Importance.
*
There is, apparently, a general impress
sion that, according to the present plans,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-30
LIGHTNING HOLES



The season of thunderstorms is fast ap-
preaching. and soon there will be added
many new stories to the already long list OF
tales concerning the freakish and phenom-
email tricks of lightning. When the season
arrives 1t might be interesting to those OF
an inquiring mind, after the storm has sub
sided, to ascertain the size of some stroke
of lightning which they may have seen
strike in the sand near by during the electri-
cal display. And. again, those who so de-
sire might secure few lightning holes
to add to their collection of curious things.
1t may seem an absurd suggestion-the
gathering of bunch of holes. OF course,
the scientists do not call them by that
name; they designate them as fulgunites.
but the unlearned are inclined to call them
lightning holes,'' and 1t is not SO bad
name. In the division of geology at the
National Museum Dr. George P. Merrill,
who is at the head of that division. has an
interesting collection of these holes, or
tubular fulgurites, as he correctly terms
them.
The fulgurftes are caused by the light
ming striking in the sand, and by means OF
the holes the size of the stroke of lightning
may be ascertained. In addition, the ire
mendous force and the intense heat of the
electrical stroke may be calculated.
x
AS usual thing, when lightning strikes
in the sand the intense heat of the electric
fluid as it forces it's way downward causes
fusion, which produces fral tube, with IN
terror walls of a greenish-black amorphous
glass, the surface of which is quite smooth,
while the exterior of the tube is roughly
granular and greatly corrugated. These
holes in the sand, with walls of glass, some
times extend to depth of thirty feet, but
usually the force of the stroke is not so tre-
mendous. The diameter of the holes varies
from an eighth Of an inch to an inch, and
this indicates the volume of the electrical
fluid and the size of the stroke.
When one considers the great heat neces-
sary to melt sand into glass, and the inf
nitely brief duration of a stroke of light
ning-merely a fiash-some idea may be OBJ
tanned of the immense heat of the lightning
which in an inStant's contact causes the
fusion Of the sand and the formation of the
tube.
In the collection of the museum there are
tubular fulgunites which were found in South
Carolina, Texas, Florida, Oregon, New Jer-
sey and Illinois, but they may be found in
almost any locality. A large collection of
fulgurites was sent to the museum from
Union Grove, III. These were found on the
top of a sand hill about fifty feet square,
which stands out above the rest of the land
in the vicinity. The lightning holes are
occasionally found in digging wells, maxi
ing excavations in sand, and sometimes the
drifting away of the sand about them. At
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-30

east plaza of the Capitol and through the
grounds of the national legislative building
realize that seventy feet beneath their feet
the work of constructing the great tunnel
which is to handle all the steam-road traffic
of the city and do away with grade cross
ings in the District of Columbia is going
out of every day. For weeks three shifts
of men. each shift working eight hours.
have been boring their way from south to
north.
Electric fan blowers supply the air, cleo
tric lights illuminate the underground pas
sageway and an electric shovel does most :
of the work. It's enormous nav pick
up nearly a cubic yard of earth at a clip,
and in day the big piece of machinery,
which is controlled to such nicely that it
seems to possess almost human intelligence,
can do the work of more than a hundred
men, This fact, when 1t is remembered
that hardly more than a dozen men could
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-30

II these two stations become q reality it
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-02-11
LIST OF OFFICERS.

All Of the above named constltutin
the Board OF Directors.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-02-11
WIPES OUT THE
CANAL BOARD
HOUSE COMMITTEE APPROVES
BILL PLACING GREAT WORK IL
THE HANDS OF THE PRESIDENT

WASHINGTON, January 3l.-The
House Committee on Interstate and
Foreign Commerce today authorized
a favorable report on the Mann bill,
aboishing 4 e Panama Canal Com
mission and placing the government
Of the canal zone and the work Of con-
structing the canal entirely IN the
hands Of the President.
Added TO the bill as an amendment
Is the bill introduced by Mann pro-
viding for the acquisition by the Gov
eminent Of the 1896 shares Of the stock
Of the Panama Railroad Company now
held IN private ownership.
shackelford D) Of Missouri viii
file a minority report, presenting his
views on the matter, and AdamsOn
Cd Of Georgia reserved the right TO
file minority views regarding the con-
domination Of the railroad stock.
The authority to govern the zone and
construct the canal II delegated TO the
President in the following language:
THAT until the expiration Of the
Fifty-ninth Congress, unless other pro-
vision be sooner made by Congress all
the military civil and judicial powers
Of the United States IN said canal zone
including the power 10 make all rules
and regulations necessary for the gov
eminent Of the canal zone, and all the
lights, powers and authority granted
by the terms Of the treaty aforesaid TO
the United States, shall be vested IN
the President Of the United States and
may be by him vested IN such person
or persons and shall be exercised IN
such manner az the President shall d.
rect for the government Of said canal
zone and maintaining and protecting
the inhabitants thereof IN the free en-
joyment Of their liberty, property and
religion
The president Is authorized through
one OF the executive departments 10
construct the canal; also 10 employ
such persons as may be needed and
Tx their compensation.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-02-11
WAITING TO SEND
AFTER A MURDERER
POLICE ARE EXPECTING TO HEAR
FROM WASHINGTON ABOUT THE
EXTRADITION OF UEKL

High Sheriff Henry is awaiting the
arrival Of eXtradition papers from
Washington TO dispatch an officer to
Japan in quest Of Ueki the japanese
who is charged with the murder Of
Hide japanese woman in Kona sew
eral weeks ago The eXtraditiOn ma
pers if the United States government
proposes to issue them, should reach
here in the course Of a week and In
such an event, the High Sheriff may
at once dispatch an officer to Japan.
The Japanese consul cabled 10 his
home government at Toxic asking that
Ueki be arrested on the arrival Of the
S. S. Siberia at Yokohama from Homo
lulu. He was advised by his home
government that he would receive no
tification by mail Of the apprehension
of Ueki The man is now thought to
have escaped ashore and to be at large
i'm Japan. 1t is not likely therefore
that the local officer will be sent to
Japan until some advices viii have
been received from the japanese au-
thOrities, regarding the taking Of Uek.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-02-11
DANCE At HALEIMA

Manager and Mrs. Bidgood give an
old fashioned Valentine party this ev-
ening at Halelwa. There viii be both
a dance and a concert. Among those
who will take part in the concert are
Mrs. Macklay, wife Of the physician at
Kahuku. She has been heard IN Homo
lulu, and Is appreciated as very ex-
ceptional singer. There are a number
OF other vocalists resident at the Wal
alua end OF the Island, who are pleas
ing singers As for the dances there
will be Virginia reels and other old
fashioned measures.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-02-11
A PIRATE AMONG PLANTS.

Among az the 'nrms Of yeget9blc
HE IN the Mexican tropics tine will
Gg trees are the most remarkable. Same
Of Them show such apparent lntelll-
gence I'm their readiness to meet emer-
Gencies that It Is difficult 10 not credit
them with powers OF voltion.
I'm the tropics where the Wild figs
aourIRh there Is a constant struggle
for life among numberless species Of
plants. Certain Of the wild figs ap-
pear 10 have learned this and provide
a fruit which is a favorite food for
many birds; then an occasional seed
Is dropped by a bird where II finds
lodgment IN the aXll OF palm frond
high IN the air
There the seed takes root and ~
nOurished by the little accumulation Of
dust and vegetable matter. II sends
forth an aerial root, which creeps down
the palm, sometimes colling about the
trunk on it's way. When this slender,
cord-like rootlet reaches the ground II
secures foothold and becomes the flu
ture trunk OF the big tree.
After the descending rootlet has Sc
cured itself I'm the ground branch
bearing "A few leaves springs from the
seed IN the palm top and vigorous
growth begins, Then the Ag gradually
enlarges and incloses the supporting
palm trunk until the latter Is complete
ly shut In the heart Of its foster child
and eventually strangled. Geographic
Magazine.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-02-11
No. 80 KING STREET, NEAR BETHEL.

Sug co, a NJ; mtg X Akoi and hsb
on int IN X = 1858, HOnOmu, HilO, Ha-
wall go y 262, . 237. Dated Jan
n, 1905.
Kauhuhpili $50 10 Makalawena Hui,
J.; pc land, Kailua, n Kona, Hawaii Is
yrs at so per yr. y 272, , %. Dated
oct "a, 1900
Gear. Lansing & co By FRS 10 zee
LOp Tong, -; lot "a KaOnoulu lots.
Kula, Maui sos. Il go, 3. Dated
Jan u, 1905.
II a WadswOrth 10 j Garcia Tr A
NJ; mtg A J ROdrigues ct al on 31-1OO
acr land and bldg Owa, Wailuku, Ma
uL $500. - 2GO 400.
NJ w Tschudl Tr TO Kahanawale (w)
ct al -; int IN por Il = 1882, kul 1924.
Paalaa, Waia1ua, Oahu. $3.50. Is
20, 10. Dated Jan Is, 1905.
LahaDa NahuDu and hsb 10 Fanny
Strauch, y; II = 1868 IL kul 1856, Ka-
DuukolO, Honolulu, oahu. 81 - go,
- H. Dated Jan 20, 1905.
Kapea Kahelekua A Gartenberg Tr
l.; Dor kul 692s hui land, Hamoa, Ha-
ma, Maui. 10 yrs AT $50 per yr. b 263,
. 2l2. Dated Jan 10, 1905.
y X Haumea TO II q DanfOrd. l.;
Dor kul 1923 hui land, Hamoa Hama.
Maui 10 yrs at $40 per yr. B 263, p
243. Dated Jan 20, 1906.
Kaumaka KuhelepO % ct ais 10 An
See, l.; 4 acr OF or 1915, Hahlku, KOo-
lau, Maui II yrs at $50 per yr. b
2G3, . pa. Dated June 20, 1904.
Bishop & Co 10 Henry Waterhouse
TT Co Ltd, A M; mtg / p Maydwell
on IL int IN or 1892, Holualoa, N Ko-
ma, Hawaii ST. 10 262, . 2Ss. Dated
Jan n. 1906
l. 10 Jones TO II A Isenberg, d; II Ps
1881 66l and 1892. Kuhua, etc, Laha-
ina, Maui $3.50. - go, . 10. Dated
Jan n. 1905.
A MagoOn and WI TO Lincoln G
McCandless, l.; int IN II p 624O kul 1923,
Mananaiki, Eva, Oahu. $500. - go,
, 10. Dated Dec. 20, 1904.
Robert w Holt Est Of by Admr to
J NJ Monsarrat, Rel; por or 1911, Ma
nienie, Hamakua, Hawaii. $1,000 B
262, y 239. Dated Jan 30, 1906
w 70 Rowell Tr to ] NJ Monsarrat,
Par Rel Dor gr 1911, Manienle, Ha-
makua, Hawol. S76. - 262, 24O
Dated Jan 30, 1906.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-02-11
Recorded Jan 30, 1915.

Nakamura SekijirO by aft Of mtgee
10 TheO II Davies & co. Ltd, Fore
Andt; 2 pcs land, fixtures tools, etc
Olaa, Puma Hawaii, - 262, y 232. Dat
ed Jan 10. 1905.
Nakamura SekiJirO by atty Of mtgee
10 Theo II Davies e. co Ltd, -; 2 pcs
land, furniture. tools etc, Olaa Puma
Hawaii. 500, - 1885, y 100, Dated
Jan 10, 1905.
q Kekaula and WI 10 KaawalOa %
d. Dor II = 1872, Pulama, Puma, Ha-
wall. $3.50. - 266, y lO2. Dated Jan
IL, 1905.
J WaiOhinu TO Y Mlyasah ct al, Ii;
Dor homestead lot n, Opihilala, Ha-
makua, Hawaii 10 yrs at so per an.
- 27S , a. Dated Jan 7, 1906
X M w Mauele Qk) to Isaac Iona
ct al d. n p 1852, Kahonu, HanapeDe,
Kauai - y 266, y 1903. Dated Jan
10, 1906.
Chun Pun TO Lum Lau, NJ; rice pad
dy and crops on leasehOld premises.
$500 - 262, p 235. Dated Jan 70, 1905
Gear, Lansing & Co by Trs 10 M M
Tayares, LOT 20. Kaonoulu lots, Ku-
Ia, Maui $50. % 266, . 1914 Dated
Jan IA, 1906.
y Miyamoto 10 Leong Puk WO and
WI d "A. male child Susumi / yr s
mos Old, - Pa, y 23. Dated Jan "a,
1906
Enoka KapoOhiwi and WI 10 A n
Kepoikai, ID mt IN n = 1908 kul 2949,
Pauniu, Wailuku, Maui $780, 3 266,
D 1906, Dated Jan ~, 1905.
First Bank OF HilO Ltd TO Honomu
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-02-11
RIoT ~ cHINEsE THEATER.

There was big riot at the Chinese
Theater on Liliha street last night. A
kaleidoscope exhibition was being given,
but the machine broke down.
The chinks, several hundred In num-
ber demanded the return OF their
money. They tried TO wreck the kline
toscope machine and also raid the box
office. Deputy High Sheriff Rawlins
and a force OF police had a hard fight
queling the Chinese who did not get
their money back
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-02-11
J Alfred Magoon IT to oahu Mar

J Alfred Magoon IT to oahu Mar
ket Co Ltd...........,,.,...,.
@ n Wilcox to Mrg. Bathsheba N
Allen .,...,.,,,.....,,,.,,,. ..,.,.....sD
* NakOOkOO ct al By Com 10 Al
len g. Robinson Ltd....,..,.....D
Esther x GOdstein by sher 10 Al
len & Robinson Ltd..,,,,.,,.,,,,,.D
Lee Chu 10 james II I3arbln,.,,,.,,L
James HBarbin 10 Robert a Dali
LleWellyn n Gay ct ali 10 Walluku
sugar CO,.sssss, sssssss.ssss sssL
Lee Wing ChOck 10 w + Frear....S l.
MakanOanoa Piikuahiwi by Tr ct al
10 Elizabeth X Cumminsn
J g ROthwell and WI TO Alice M Way
ct al.....................
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-02-11
Levers & Cooke, Ltd
1T S, King Street.
LACE EXHIBIT.

The following is the invitation issued
by the Kilohana Art League;
You are invited by the I<ilOhana Art
League to an Exhibition of Hawaiian
Lace and a Cup of Tea, three to Ave,
Saturday afternoon, February eleventh,
nineteen hundred and five. Studios 10
and II Alexander Young Building.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-02-11

4 p. DENNIsosJ
suDt
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-02-11

Star Want ads pay at once.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-02-11
REALTY TRANSFERS
Entered for Record Feb 10, 1905.

Entered for Record Feb, 10, 1905.
Gear Lansing & Co by Trs, to Bishop
~ co., ''''''''''''' '''f'''',,',,,
Est i Bishop by Trs to Tam Yee. l.
German Say & Loan socy by atty
to Kapiolani Est Ltd,,,,,,,..n,.P II
Kapiolanl Est Ltd TO u Colt Hebron d
10 Colt Hebron and WI TO Claus
Spreckels g. Cou,,,.,,,,,,......M
George N Wilcox, Notice
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-02-11
SUGAR FACTORS, COMMISSION AGENTS
AGENTS FOR THE
Sesame Stear ship Company OF San
Francisco, Cal.


Scottish Union National Insurance
Company of Edinburgh.
Evuhelmira Of Magdeburg General In
aurauce Company.
EEiance Marine and General Assurance
Co., Ltd, OF London.
Ruyal Insurance Company OF Liver
pool
alliance Assur nee Company Of Lon
don
Worcester German Insurance Company
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-02-11
INWARD.

.. G. SMITH,
q. P. A. T, "A.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-02-11

Mn Th0a. m. Cashcl, BaTTCI IrCCk, DIP.
stone, New South Wales, writes.
81 feel It my duty 20 let suffering people
know what n wonderful blood purifying
medicine rs Ayers Sarsaparilla. My illness
began with sharp pains In the limbs, while
I was handling wet wool. After a day or
two I could not walk. and suffered terrible
pains. NV face turned nearly black, large
red blOtChes came out all over my body and
then l became dclirious. I was in two hJs-
pitfalls for some time, and everything NUs
tried, but I grew weaker and weaker, gud
became convinced that nothing could be
done for me. / had heard so much about
give tia trial as the last hope. After taking
one bottle I thought / felt little better.
So I procured another bottle, and then an
other, and still another ] gradually I'M
proved. and i'm due time left my bed for
the first time i'm six months. / am now IN
good health and 1 say 20 every one thdt
Ayers Sar~aparilla saved my lie
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-02-11
c, BREWER & co., LIMITED
QUEEN STREET,
HONOLULU, n. T
AGENTS FOR

AGhNIS FUR
Hawaiian Agricultural Company, Gao
mea Sugar Company, HonomU Sug
Company, Waikiki Sugar Company
Ookala Sugar Plantation CompaAy
Haleakala Ranch Company. Kapapab
Ranch.
Planters Line Shipping Company.
Charles Brewer g. Co.'s Line CT BoS
ton Packets.
LIST OF OFFICERS.
Charles NJ. Cooke. President
Geo. H. Robertson. V.-Pres. e. MEs
y. Faxon Bishop. Treas. & Secy
w. +, Allen Auditor
p. G. Jones'. ..-,............C Director
G. II. Cooke ..........,......-c' ector
G. r. arter...........,.... Director
All OF the above named constltutin
the Board Of Directors.