davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-12-15
ELECT SENATORS
BY POPULAR VOTE

a majority, and the man elected
by the majority of the people is
the nominee of his party, and his
election acts as an instruction to
the senators and the members of
the house of the state legislature.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-12-15
LIBRARY IS
Is YEARS Old
fScripps News Association


MARLBOROUGH, Pa, Dec. Is. -
The citizens of this town are cell
ebrating today the 150th annivers-
airy Of the founding of the Union
library. 1t was founded in August,
1855, but for various reasons the
celebration was postponed until
now. Prior to the erection of the
present building, which was erect
ed in the early part of last century,
the library had no fixed quarters
and during the first so years of its
existence it was moved from one
place to another 10 times. The liz
brary now contains more than 12,-
900 books and is supported by 40
shareholders in the association and
by private subscription. The IL
brarian Is Mr.. e. G. Erdman.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-12-15
SHE SUFFERED FOR THE MAN
SHE LOVED AND FOR HER
DESOLATE MOTHER.

Poor little Lima. She "lived out"
with Mr.. and Mrs. Kingsford.
The father had gone to the dogs
long ago, and the mother, a red
eyed, bulbous-nosed creature,
wrapped in shapeless rags and
those queer, faded shawls of which
tipsy women seem to have a mon
opoly, now and then haunted the
home.
The only son of the house, Chas.
Kingsford, was just her own age.
In fact, Lima had fallen in love
with him, and now and then her
humble pillow was wet with tears.
Chas. Kingsford was not worth
less rascal, but he was a very wild
young fellow. He led the life wild
young men lead in great city, and
got into one small scrape after
another, until at last a mighty
trouble fell upon him.
There was nothing for it but to
leave the city, to leave home and
friends.
1t was stormy night. Mr.. and
Mrs. Kingsford had been to
church meeting, and a collection
had been taken up. The money
$500-was given in charge of Mr..
Kingsford, who instantly on his re-
turn locked it up in the drawer Of
desk in the back parlor.
On this occasion Charles also
sought his room at once, and to
Lima was left the task of locking
up the house and seeing that all
the fires were safe. Mrs. Kings
ford awoke with start. She dis
tinctly heard the noise of voices
below. Women's, plainly.
Mrs. Kingsford stole down stairs.
The back parlor door was closed,
but it had keyhole. One can not
see much through a keyhole, but
what she did see was enough. A
bulbous-nosed woman, in a miser-
bonnet and shawl, sitting before
the fire and drinking a cup of tea
Linas mother.
81 knew it was a liberty" said
Lima, "but the other fires were all
out, Mrs. Kingsford, and it was so
cold. It's my mother, ma'am."
"Will you tell your mother that
we are going to lock up for the
night?"
Yes, ma'am," said Lima.
Lima, having seen her mother out
into the storm, put out the light
and crouched down by the CRATE.
Poor Lima!
Then she heard the sound of
steps approaching, and shrank fur
Their back into the shadows.
1t was an hour before she went
to bed, and then she crept up stairs
shivering and trembling, overcome
with horror. What was it she had
seen? Whatever it was, she told
nothing of it to anyone.
The next morning she was up
as usual, and found Mrs. Kings
ford astir.
MY son Is called away on bust.
ness" she said. at Is something
very unexpected"
Two hours later Mrs. Kingsford
called Lima into the back parlor
and shut the door. Mr. Kingsford
was standing before the desk in
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-12-15

repairs the heart, that pumps the
blood, that fills the veins, that convey
the fluid, that nourish the organs,
that compose the body. that contain
the nerves, that supply the power,
that animates the man. Keep your
heart strong and healthy and it will
nourish your whole body. Sold under
a guarantee that first bottle will ben
eft, or your money back
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-12-15
THE DEWEY STARTS
(Scripps News Association.)

BALTIMORE, Dec. Is. - The
1000 ton floating dry dock Dewey
which has been at Soloman's Island
in Chesapeake bay, for some time,
preparing for its long trip, started
on its 10000 mile voyage to the
Olongapo, P. l., naval station today.
Officials representing the navy de-
partment and many officers of the
navy yard were present on the is
land and thousands of people lined
every part of the shore from which
the floating dock could eb seen.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-12-15
CARD OF THANKS.

We desire to extend our heart
felt thanks to the kind friends and
neighbors for their kindness dur
ing our recent bereavement
Mr.. and Mrs. M. J. Bush.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-12-15

NUTRITO has the pleasant flavor
of the best grade of coffee Ask
your grocer for it.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-12-15

The Ohio railroad magnate who
sold the c., H. & d. to J. Pierpont
Morgan, who sold it to the Erie,
the latter rejecting it upon finding
out just in time that the system
was greatly overvalued. Morgan is
standing the entire loss, which is
said to amount to $10,000,000, but
has put the system into receiver
ship, with the purpose, it is said,
of showing it up"
NUTRITO is the most perfect
substitute for coffee on the market.
Fifteen and 25 cents per package.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-12-15
Dancing Clubs
Secret SOCities

We have a corling proposition
for TROLLEY RIDES and DANG.
ING PARTIES at
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-12-15

JOHN SHARP WILLIAMS.
A man would no sooner think of
violating it than an elector would
think Of violating his pledge for a
certain presidential ticket.
JOHN S. WILLIAMS.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-12-15

What show did "violets Hyde have
Thos Ryan and e. H. Hartman?
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-12-15

Only $l1oO0OOO to spend the year? retren
th. with the trench"
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-09-14
Board of Medical Examiners of
Porto Rico.

EIdmsnss para MsdCOs, PractIcantss COmadrO.
mas el primer maTtSS do 0ctubFs de- 1905.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-09-14
UR hOlnbFO hOnradO.

Senior Editor,-Sirvase informar BuB leo
ToreB que 81 me esoriben conidenoialments
tsg Fnandar9 Dor Correo en- oarta sellada 81
plan Que seguf por e1 cual obtuve el resta-
blectmiento permanente oompaoto de mi
Balud viRor varonil despues de amos de su-
frinnientos de debilidad nerviosa, p6rdidaE
noctnrnaS parties d&biles atrofiadGs.
No es mi idea oonseguir dinero de nadie;
fuf robado estafado por chSrlataneG, hasta
perdeF IL f6 del genero humane, pero. graciaa
Dios, estov ahora bien vigoroso fuSrtO, y
con deseo de hacer Conocer todos este RENE
dio cterto de curarSe.
No teniendo NADIA que vender nj que en-
War G. A D., no deGeo dinero.
Direction: 4. Brant, Box DslFay, AlCh.,
Hm tU
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-09-14

I'm egta impFentR ga Venda papaT de-
D 0sua&Js@@ ws@sS 90 - auSaEan
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-09-14

Los M6dicos Aspirantes & Iicenciss
para pOder pTaclicsr la mediCiu8 y ls
cirujfa en- Puerto Rico de b sFsn cumpliF
los requisites SiRuientss:
1os-PreseDtar en- lR SecFetarfa de
epta b ard el tftulO que les acredite
emo M61iOos Cirujanos.
21.-UnR solicitud iurada ante eI
iuez & Otre sutOridsd judicial, acredi
tAndO ser ell mism0 que frmR Ia s0Ii-
citud.
3o.-Pagar an dereCho de S15. 90 on
TesOrerfs.
41.-Pssar un exsman de todas las
9hlgnAtuEas que comprende II prUfs
sion m6diCS ANITA lR JuntS examinadO-
~ DlchO exSmon tendrS Iu9ar eI
1 3F. martes de Octubre pr6ximO, en-
las OhcinaB del B Jar1 Ct Medical ExG.
miners.
Los Me liCos que ademSg del iftuIO
que en- tAl sentidO les aCredite. posean
an State b0GTd; presentarSn igual soil
oltnd heFSn eVidenCia de estus docu-
mentoI (1ftulo y icenciS) ante eli
Sc iFetsri0 que suScribe, en- loB 90 df4s
que SubGRan & ls publication de este
an4nclo DsbePsn paRar an derech0
de $25 90 en- 10 TeaoFerfR respective,
entsndi6ndOse que paSads estS COnvo-
CRt0Fis seF6 c c0DsideFRdO como pFSo1ica
Illegal ls de los M6licos que no hubie.
sen cumpIidO con est0B requiaitoa.
Los Aspirantes & PactieOntes ,
COn4edFonAs pre8entaF6n sOliCitudes
tamb;6n juradus y 'GbonaPkn un dare-
lcho. de $1,000 los primerOS , de So 90
% oegundas, por dereChos de examen.
y licencia.
Dich0s Aspirsntea presentar6n cer-
fioacioneg que acreditan haber rocibido
prSctiCa de CiPujfs Menor y de Obs
tetPiCia en- HospitaleI 8 81 garYioiO
m6dico particular.
LsH Bolieitudes en- bIanoo podrSn
pedirae esta SscretarfG, 10 mismo
que cnaIQuierR PxpIiuaCi6n que fuess
necelAFia, relacionada con dichos exs.
menea.
Estes tsndr6n IugRr sl dis 8 de
Q stubEe de 1905. Or. II QveUedo |
BGeS. SeoretaFio. San FFOnOiSo0 75 &
ApRrtado 712. San Juan. 15V.s.
I'm sgta impFenta ga venda pspoI q ]
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-09-14
TREASURY DEPARTMENT OF PORTO RICO
SUBASTA PUBLICA.

o n o
maporlac e fsuba durane% los
en- qu9 Sc verified remate
JULIA,-SUB COLLECTOR
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-09-14
AIcaIdfl Municipal
do lguaS BuGnaS,
Aviso de Subasta.

A Les 8 q. M. del dia 90 de Septiem-
bre c0rriente se ceIebFar6 en- ell salon
de eOtS Alcaldfs gPGunda sub1sSts en- !s
cual be adiudiSAr6 el que mejor ofarta
presente, 10 Construction de un MstS-
der0 y una CaFpiceHiAs pSra cuyae
obrGG he votadO el COncejo Municipal
ls aurn. de DosCientos CinCuentR Do
liars (S250)
P,itgoG de condolences y cuGntos IN
foFmss iDteresen los DiCitadnFes ser6n
facilitRdOg en- SecPetSrfs. Aguag Bue'
naa 81 da SaptiembFs 1905 JOSE e
MORALES. Alcalde Municipal.
O
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-09-14

SAN JUAN-cAMUY.-DiMsi6n.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-09-14
lhn.clnnR REnER!lL

CoNSEJO LAS NADRES. - ri iarabe calmaute
IL h sonora WinsloW debe siempre que los uos
esan e periodo lie Ia den ci6n Proporciona alvio
'"mediato az pequeno paeiente, produce sucno
-uraa ranqpio, aa el door ell angelic despierta
snuy Nivo aIegre rs muy agradable al paladar cama
u niho ablanda sus encas aiivia sus dolores hace f.
Giles las funciones del estomago gegua los ntestinos
rs Il meior remedio conocdo para Ia diaErea va pro-
yena 6sia de la denci6n do cualquiera otra causa
Tsndase mucho cuiL ado pedir el "JaEabs Cainats
De la Se6ors Winslewrs es el meioE de todoSs
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-09-14

METILOIDES Ell mejor y mas segurado
de todos los especifcos hasta ahnra conocidn,
para Ia Cura permanente de todas las enfer-
medades de Ia uretra, va sean estas cr6nicss
8 gudas Contiene ell fiuio cur& pOr COM
pleto, en- nlenos tempo que ningdn otro pre-
psrado similar, las gonorreas, espermatoreas,
Distitis, cot. Meior que las inyecciones y muy
superior al s&ndalo copaiba Empieza q
surtir su eie0to las tres cuatro hoTas de
haberse tornado
Los "METILOIDES" son faciles de tomar,
y estdn preparados 10 manera q.,e no revuel
ven el estomago nj producer malos efeotos,
De Venta Ell todas las Boticas Pidanse
muestras gratis sus iinioos fabricantes
Frederick Stearns 8 Ca, Detroit, Mich
II. u. A.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-09-14


and Aad but tickets ent passengers one seats IN @ So9Sn
is responsible fO the coach
Cmpa
anom6v oamuyy AuadI Los nOs de un aseno
ahda por
blle $780, La
n
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-09-14
AMERICAN RMlROlD COMPANY OF PORTO RICO

Schedule September TO- 1905 Between
San Juan Carolina AFeciOO GauY Aguadn'' maSaeue- anu
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-09-14
Th' AutOmai lie Sewing
Company Machine

La m6quinG para ccser de pik v da
msuo, doble pasDunte oadsneto ne
perfscta y mas bzrRtS CleI mnndo pa.
clos Sin oOmpetsncio. AImaoSn 8
Melon & Co. San ;JuStn 10 Ak
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-10-20
CHARLIE MOORE
WAS DISMISSED
Continued from page one).

show that craps the game which they
were charged with assisting in main
tanning and conducting was per-
centage game and it was necessary to
look to the evidence to learn whether
such was the case. The court discuss
ed the evidence of Miyamoto who had
testified that he had gone to the King
street resort and had seen Apoliana
and Hirano. Miyamoto had testified
that there was a box on the table and
that when he had won he had been ask
ed to put some money i'm this box.
When he lost he was not asked to con-
tribute anything. The defendant had
testified to having won sometimes from
800 to $3.50 and at others from $50 to S.
and he had also lost similar amounts.
When he had lost he had borrowed
from his friends and had played with
that money and at other times when he
was winning he had given money to
others and they had played
The court stated that it was not its
duty to suppose or presume or guess
what the money paid to the defendants
went for. 1t was necessary to find from
the evidence whether they had been
officiating or interested in a percentage
game. That the two defendants were
interested in the game the court was
satisfied but the evidence was not such
as to prove that craps had been a per-
centage game so the defendants were
discharged.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-10-20
PINEAPPLES
IN MAKAWAO
SEVERAL PEOPLE PLANNING TO
GO INTO THE CULTURE OF THIS
FRUIT ON MAUI.

WAILUKU, October 1S.-It is report
ed that several people in Makawao are
contemplating purchasing large tracts
of land for the purpose of raising pine
apples and have them shipped to the
Haiku cannery NJ A Tavares, who
is in some way identified with the pro-
position was in Wailuku last week,
and stated that few of them at Ma
kawao were considering the purchase
of a large piece of good pineapple
land, the price asked being something
over ten thousand dollars. According
to his figures there is good money in
raising pineapples, and it is under
stood that Mr.. Bailey of Makawao has
also been interested in the subject. 1t
is known that Mr.. Bailey hardly goes
into anything unless he can see good
profits ahead, so that the report that
Mr.. Bailey is interested is good news
to those contemplating the culture of
pineapples.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-10-20
.PFLUGER IS A
JOHNNY DUGAN
so THE LIBEL IN A DIVORCE CASE
CLAIMS-ALLEGES THAT MAN
WITH GERMAN NAME STOLE A
WIFE.

One Phuger ought to be named Little
Johnny Dugan, according to the ale
cations in a libel for divorce filed yes
terday. James Pickerton is the man
who claims to have been robbed of a
wife by Phuger. Pickerton asks for a
divorce from his wife, Emile.
According to the allegations of the
hbellant, he was married to his wife on
May of this year. On June 10 or
whereabouts, the woman was guilty of
adultery with the aforesaid Phuger of
Little Johnny Dugan nature, but the
libellant was not aware of the occur
renee at that particular time and says
that the violation of the marital vows
was accomplished without his consent
or connivance. On August 10 Emile
claimed that she needed a trip to the
coast for her health, so James says he
dug up the cash and sent her away
He claims that she hustled over to
Vallejo, California and there resided in
adultery with Phuger again, who it APP
pears, had gone to the coast ahead OF
her. The libellant did not learn of the
alleged adulterous conduct of his spouse
until October 10, but when he did, he
was mad and he brought the libel fol
an absolute divorce.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-10-20
ANORADE AND
THE MOORE CASE
RULES OF EVIDENCE IN THE EX-
RED HIM FROM FURTHER CUES
TIONING WHEN ONLY HEARsAY
CAN BE GIVEN BY THE WITNESS

II do not care to enter into any con-
troversy with the Advertiser over the
manner in which the Moore case was
conducted yesterday" said Assistant
County Attorney Andrade this morning,
"but it seems to me that the editor
should know something about the laws
of evidence.
HE was asked if he knew the de-
PENDANTS and he said that he did not.
He said definitely that he did not know
them and he did not know their bust
ness. He was then under oath. This
morning the paper says editorially that
if the enquiry had gone further the edi-
tor could have gone into the matter of
what he knew of Moore's transactions.
How he could personally have known
anything of Moore's transactions when
he did not know Moore, as he said I'M
der oath, is more than I can say, I'M
less of course, it was by hearsay and
that could not, of course be admitted
as evidence. When he was on the stand
he could with perfect propriety have
told the court the sources of his in
formation and 1 know that the court,
as well as the prosecution, would have
been obliged to him for the informa-
ton" ~,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-10-20
n S MULLAN ON
A VISIT HERE
PROMINENT SAN FRANCISCO HO-
TEL MAN is SPYING OUT THE
LAND FOR HIMSELF

N. 8. Mullan, assistant manager of
the Palace Hotel of San Francisco
and one of the best known hotel men
in the United States is at present a
visitor in Honolulu accompanied by
Mrs. Mullan and their grandson, Mas
ter 7. S. Powell. While here simply on
holiday trip Mr.. Mullan does not
deny that he is seeing for himself just
what Hawaii has to offer to tourists in
the way of attractions for tourists.
Il think that people up on the coast
are gradually beginning to perceive
that Hawaii has any charms which
cannot be equalled elsewhere" he said
this morning. 1.-THE question of trip
across the Pacific or half way across
rather, is one that must interest people
and enquiries are always being made as
to what Hawaii has i'm the way of at
fractions.
what do people say about the ISL
ands? Well, just a sample 1 may say
that when my vacation time came
around 1 suggested to Mrs. Mullan that
we might go to Mexico or to Hawaii
we have been to the east enough times
and L was very glad when she de-
cided on Hawaii. We've not been here
a day yet but am more than glad that
came"
Asked as to the hotel business in San
| Francisco Mullan said that the rush
was simply remarkable. The Palace,
| with all of its room cannot begin to
accommodate all the people who come.
| The Grand which is run as an annex is
always full and the same story is told
| by every one of the other hotels.
1.-THE Palace is negotiating to take
over the management of the Fairmont
| when it is completed he said THAT
will certainly be the most magnificent
| hotel in the country. Its situation
cannot be surpassed in the world and
there are enough applications even now
for apartments to ensure it's success as
a business venture.
1T is no secret, however, to say that
failing the acquisition of the Fair
mont, the Palace Hotel Company has
decided upon putting two more stories
on the present building, this will give
the hotel 290 more rooms and the whole
addition would go ahead without the
interruption of business for a minute
Mr. Mullan with his party will &C
over for a visit to the volcano and in.
cidentally will take in all other points
of interest on the islands
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-10-20
BROTHER FRANKS SCHOOL.

WAILUKU, October 1S.-Bdo. Frank
is leaving no stone unturned to bring
his school up to the highest standard
of efficiency, even at some expense to
himself. The latest to be introduced
are typewriter key-boards. He has six
or seven of these with the universal
keyboard, which he allows his high
class pupils to use in connection with
their shorthand studies. The Y. NJ. rs
of Wailuku have donated a good oliver
typewriter, which Brother Frank al
lows his boys to use after they have
mastered the key-board. In connection
with shorthand and typewrting, Bro.
Frank teaches bookkeeping in all its
branches algebra, and many of the
higher branches of mathematics, so that
it will be admitted that one attending
Bro. Franks school enjoys a first class
education, sufficient to qualify any boy
for a higher college.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-10-20
BLASTING YARN
IS BLASTED
ANOTHER ADVERTISER INVEN-
TON WHICH HELPED THE PA
PER'S RECORD.

Shortly before 2 o'clock this morning,
a portion of the ceiling of the Hawaiian
Hotel hallway fell. 1t made consider
able noise and dirtiness, but did no
material damage.
This mornings Advertiser reports the
occurrence thus:
BIG BLASTING BRINGS DOWN
CEILING AT THE HAWAIIAN
HOTEL EARLY THIS MORNING.
what might have easily been a fatal
accident was caused at the Hawaiian
Hotel at 1855 this morning, by heavy
blast at the Alakea street slip.
LAS Night Clerk P.W. Cruise, who was
making his rounds, was walking along
the main hall leading to the lanai, the
blast occurred, and a considerable sec
ton of the hall ceiling fell to the
ground.
THE detached plaster, the weight of
which is great, literally fell at Mr..
Cruses feet and his escape was indeed
a lucky one.
Last night it was feared that an
other blast wound bring the entire hall
ceiling down."
Lord & Beiser are the contractors for
the Alakea street slip.
II am glad to say that every knock
from the Advertiser is a boost" re-
marked r. j. Lord, the senior partner
of the contracting firm this morning.
People here know how to appraise the
value Of its utterances. The story that
any fall of plaster at the Hawaiian
Hotel at o'clock this morning was
caused by a heavy blast of ours is a
pure invention, for the last blast fired
by US was on Wednesday morning at
II o'clock. The yarn is the sort of
thing we might expect though. as it is
in line with the general policy of knock
ing which the Advertiser adopts"
Manager Fred Church of the Hawaii
an Hotel when asked said that he had
authorized no statement to the effect
that the fall of the plaster had been
caused by blasting at Alakea street
slip.
Il heard no blast, nor so far as
know, did anyone else. A part of the
ceiling fell but then some of the plas-
ter is old and accidents are bound to
happen" he said.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-10-20
KONA WILL GO
RIGHT AHEAD
PLANTATIONS AFFAIRS ARE NOW
ON A PROPER BASIS AND PRO
GRESS WILL BE THE WORD.

According to c. j. Hutchins, the
business of the Kona Plantation will go
ahead in excellent shape from now on.
There are $40 acres of cane" he
said this morning, "and it is all in good
shape. OF course there has been a good
deal of litigation, but we have won all
but one suit out of eleven, and that one
is on appeal AS the plantation stands
today, it represents $1,1OO,OOO. The cap
ital stock is 100000, the bonds 100000
and the floating debt 100000. Things
are looking promising now and the
business of the plantation will go reg
ularly ahead"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-10-20
NO CREDIT
FOR THE COUNTIES
THEY MUST PAY CASH FOR INTER
ISLAND STEAMSHIP FARES OR
FREIGHTS

The County must pay cash hereafter
for island steamer fares and freights.
The Supervisors last night received the
following letter from the InterIsland
Company:
1.-The Board of Supervisors, County of
Oahu, Honolulu, T. H.
Dear Sirs: Owing to the difficulty in
adjusting and collecting our accounts
against the different departments of the
several counties and in view of the
fact that some of the boards of super
visors have passed resolutions to the
effect that they would not be respon-
sible for the transportation of certain
witnesses or others, incurred by county
sheriffs, we beg to notify you that on
and after November 1, 1905 all freight
or passengers carried on our steamers
must be prepaid in advance in accord
ance with the usual custom.
Respectfully,
'Inter-Island Steam Nav. Co.
by JAMES L. MCLEAN,
"Vice- President."