davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-29

LONDON METAL, Aug, 2e.-copper was firm
in theS market today on eager buying About
300 tons Of the metal were sold. The price
closed at 72%d
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-29
THE FLOUR MARKET
SHIPMENTS PICKING UP-PR1CEs STEADY
pErCNn 1oTrrr

:
AT RECENT DECLINE.
Shipments We're the largest for some little
time and the expectation is for the maintenance
Of daily movement of about $4,000 barrels
for the present, and increase a little on.
Prices showed further change. the 1Oc
decline Of yesterday still standing. but. with
cash wheat again weak. the tendency in -four
was rather easier. ..n7J i p 4f.-a1faa-
Shipments so, 795 brls. ~ r[- -f-.t
First patents quotable at IS 30@5.4O: Sec
pnd patents. $5.1O65.2O: first clears. So .9O@4:
second clears, S2.55@2. 65.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-29
tx Monday, Aug, %:

Hog prices steady. Receipts very light. De-
mand continues strong. Quality not as good as
$685. to $595. Light. fair. $3.50 to $50: good.
1925 to Sc: choice s6;05 to $3.50: mixed. fair:
s 1 Sss2 s fs4 sss S. sses ss
to $3.50; choice, SO; roughs and sows. s5.25 to
So e. Ss iS s ga lbs 49, ST. rs lbs &C., es
s3 Ss e. g. $y 9 IS e. Is So esq., ? 15 s' IS
issa 5sss Ks s
weak to shade lower stocters and feeders
steady with yesterdays prices Veals strong to
25c lower. Bulls slow, steady. Mich cows
RSteser stssrS s. ets lbs 90 IL. $50 lbs
sS ss GSEs and sss ss ST. ss Ss
ss1t sSl ss e So ,5s lbs s$
lbs si:55; $, 20 lbs, SIZES; 4, $50 lbs $50;
r. J 5sS lSs sleS ~ lbs ST. 49, ,s lbs S.
81 49, lbs: Sos s1 u.s. 2$s l0s $780, g. los 'O'
stSHh i ps Es so as s 5s sa lo fs
s' bog sis;, 81 ssS l6s - ?es, D
Stockers and Feedersl, 742 lbs, $3.50; Q,
rs s$So e i' 81 lbs. . 81 0:
sfs ss iP Be f sss5 J. Bs s5s g. s 81 lbs $780,
I Mich Cows and Springers-3 cows, 8 calves,
saoS; e9ws; $685. 2 cows; e sIH sess
sat; COW, calf, $32 - -
sheep-Receirts, literal; sheep steady t.
strong: quality mostly good: Spring lambs 15s
! Killing Sleep and Lau,bs-2s lambs, so lbs
1915; lambs SO lbs, SO; 10 ewes. 181 lbs, $475;
4 l buck, 100 lbs, So. ~ .-....
stockers and Feeders-2s lambs, Sc lbs IS; {
1 westerns. s6 lbs: 1925.
| Anong the shippers on the market were
| Killer Brothers. R. Cross. Sand Rapids, Iowa
Kinney, Wihaux; W. Row, Langdon; E. Kirby
Cascade; J. Grauber, Avoca; H. Shen, Lake
/! Vile; A. Newash, Silver Lake; P. V. Co., Hutch
inson; Bank Of Maiden Rock Bay City; Riley
| Brothers, Ellsworth; F. & N. Bank, River Falls
NEW YORK PROVISIONS, Aug. 2a.-Beef
! steady. Pork firm. Lard barely steady; prime
| western steam, $s@s.25.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-29

Railroads entering the yards reported receipts
for the day by loads as follows: Chicago Great
Western, 4; Chicago, Milwaukee St. Paul, 8;
Minneapolis & st. Louis. 2; Chicago, ST. Paul,
Minneapolis & Omaha ID; Great Northern, g.;
Chicago, Burlington & Quincy. 3; 500 Line, "a;
Northern Pacific, so; total. III.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-29
MISCELLANEOUS

NEW YORK COTTON, Aug. 2e.-Tne cotton
market opened quiet but firm at a decline OF
2@S points on near months in response to lower
cables and September notices, while late posi-
lions We're 2g6 points higher on continued dry
we, weather in the southwest. Immediately follow.
ing the call near months steadied up and all
active deliveries touched new high levels for the
But the bulge attracted heavy realizing and
during the middle Of the morning prices showed
q net decline of 3@4 points.
bureau midday rer the market was quiet pending the
net decline Of 3@5 poi is. Spot quiet; middiing
99 Itnn' ,soc middling gulf i1.55c. Cotton
a ai quiet and firm; August 1O.95c offered;
SEPTEMBER aa! losoc; October, I1oc; November
March, II .a6c: May, 1.4ic. 'ats' i1''o.
,G591tItton-spot closed quiet, 10 points decline;
Smliadling uplands, SLIPS; middling gulf, $115O.
Sales, nOne
NEW NEW YORK SUGAR AND COFFEE, Aug. 20
rifagal 81 raw tes quiet fair refining
s Co. refined steady crushed 6c powdeSed
M aie, 7-lec Molasses firm; New Orleans, 2f
res MaW YORK OIL. Aug. 20. Petroleum steady
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-29
THE DAYS REPORTS
CLOSING CASH PRICES

hard9O
yellow 5lac par
3c TO
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-29


Quotations to ! o'clock, Aug. 20:
American Tobacco As 761s 76, 16h
= American Tobacco Is, 116A, 116ss, l16A
c., s. & O. joint As, 1o1M, 1917.
Northern Pacific general 3s, II:
United States Steel 5s, 9714, 97%, 971a.
Japanese first 6s, 1O0A, 1OOB, 1O1, 10lA, lol
japanese Is. seA. se7s, 1oo 1oo1s, 1ooA
l0 japanese AS 80, sss sss, soy, ssB, s g y
81 Il, y1as, 9lH. 9fA, 9l1a, 91A.
Japanese second AIS, Ssas s9A Ss$. S SS%3
S91a, SOS. SOY, SOS, 90, S9M, s9%, 80, 90A
9OH, 9OA. 9OM, 81.
Northern Securities, 100
oregon Short Line As, 86E.
Greene Copper, 20.
Baltimore & Ohio 3hs 95A, 951s.
S RoeE Island Al IS. ss 81 ST. SAN s4A
Reading IS. 1923. 1ds, 1929.
Mexican Central Is, 80, sou, soss.
Iowa Central IS, 117M.
Ontario & Western As. 104&.
Erie convertibles 1121a, 11EA, 112h.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-29

tie closed 77ct December closed, 74Ae Cash
close, No. 1 northern, 81; No. 2 northern. 07c;
No. northern. SOC; No. extra o1c; No. 4,
SEC; No. s, SOC; feed, SIC. Cars,17, year
ago 25.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-29
.. S sfW YORK METAL, Aug. 29.-Lead, r,
s4.ea@4.SO. Copper, firm; 1917 @17c.

,,t.t 1ohh PRODUCE, Aug. 29.-Butter,
creamery, common to extra, 17@2ic: state state
dairy, common to extra, 17@21c; renovated.
common t. to extra, 15@2oc; western factory
creamery common to extra, 1s@19Hc. Cheese.
strong receipts, II. 925 boxes; state full cream
Choice e1 11M e., and white fancy l2c; fair to
fancy fancy 12c SKINS full to light, ~ @ Hea!e
P EGGS, easy receipts, 1e,o45 cases state,
western frsts, Zoe; seconds, 1S@1shc: dirties'
- CHICAGO PRODUCE, Aug. 2e-Butter
s!szsy sessay Is marx ,na5SasS
TN y a1sAe Cheese ARM twins, 1919; DAISIES,
Inc; Young Americas, 11Ihc. Pouitry alive
epa easy turkeys 15c chickens l2c: springs. 1sc.
b ~esh s. T te f6D o @eisht s. &C. TO-
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK, Aug. 2s.-Cattle-Re-
S Se1 sie, iSoQ &c in including 1000 Westerns
heiiers, s2.4o@475; Gamers, s12s@2'4o caves
s steeps deHss fed steers $a@45o western
HogE-kecelpts, 1900; tomorrow, $4,000:
market ~ 1o weak to &c lower; mixed and butchers
bulk of sales, s5.eo@S.3O 'o'e 7'
sheeE-Reeeipts, 1900; market steady; good
mixed, s475@51o; western sheep s5@S4e e9o na:
tive lambs. $5.S0@7.65; western lambs 1907 Co.
OMAHA LIVESTOCK, Aug. 2s.-cattle-Re-
eeipts 900; market stead native steers. $40
Steers fsxas steers soT,
GAIN 970' '''S~''' "A0 Aee'ei'' sN.1S
,,as = $500; market steady; bulk
$4,5o@5:5o; lambs, SCISSOR. nv "eAA 'n. s.l'
ST. LOUIS LIVESTOCK, Aug. es-csttle-
Receipts. $500. including 2.7OO Texans: market
@ and esdeps Bat ht
cows and heife 1 $2ds .aS Steers 'z'04SSo
sna !sss stssSi 11s
u.s. ~. S4:'0saS; lambs s4S0@'; Texans ss7'
| fer. Aug. 29.-Barrett & Zimmerman report
Receipts again reach a high figure and arr
| much in excess of the corresponding time OF
q aRs Large outside demand or osg
| horses ard heavy expressers; local demand ais
tts 1 m running to Al de esssss na a
the fSxng values aers xtTa s1S
mares, common to good, s11o@14o; drivers, ex
ira, $185@340, drivers. good, $loo@loo. -9@s -
KANSAS CITY LIVESTOCK, Aug. 2e.-Cat
! t1e-Receipts, $4,000, including 1000 southerns
$4@5.S0; southern steers, $265@4; souther:
COWS native Hs COWS 90 a 9sA 5siferS
Hogs1Receipts, e,ooo market weak to d
lower; bulk Of sales, $5so@6.1o; heavy, $50
I @6; packers, $5.95@610; pigs and lights, s.
! Sheep-Receipts 5000; market 5@1Oc lower
! sheep, $375@5.5O; lambs, $e@7.25.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-29

LIVERPOOL GRAIN, Aug. 2s.--wheat, spot
December, Is eMd Corn spot firm; American
mixed. spot, IS Id; futures quiet; September
4sl 9Md; December, 4s sssd; January, new,
Is sgd.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-29
nAnx WHEAT n1ovEndErr AUG. es.
thn info nd chinnnOtE

RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS, AUG. 2s.
ReceIved-Wheat, 1872 cars, 1o2, $50 bu; oats,
4S $50 BIZ; barley 24,57O bu; rye, 10,O1O bu;
fax, 7.O40 -four $50 brls; miNstuffs 20 tons;
hay, 12o tons; linseed oil, $4,000 lbs; car lots,
265. t&&,
Shipped-Wheat II ears, 49, $50 bu; corn, 500
bu; oats, IS 200 bu; barley, 100 bu; rye 1890
bu; fax, 3, $40 bu; -four ,795 brls; millstuffs,
70, 900 lbs; car lots, AL.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-29

CHICAGO PROVISIONS, Aug. 2s-A Sc adj
t tamee J., IN the price of live hogs caused firm
b hUng IN the provisions market. The volume Of
~ Sas s7u up rs, at $14.75 Lard was up 21ac at
s - ~ r. To-, Aibs were unchanged to 2c higher
:, Glose: Pork. September, $14.ss; october,
$ls;So; January, $12.65 Lard September
cem e6% g 9s oNa1 So; November, s7e7a De-
TENDER TENDER, $s.soas.s21a; October, $s.so@s. s2H
January, $3.50. " -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-29

ST. LOUIS GRAIN, Aug. 2s.-Close wheat
lower No. 2 red cash elevator, 1915 @ss%c
zee; No hard, s1@s41kc. Corn. lower; No
cash. 53c; track. SIC; September, 49Bc; De
cember, 40Mc. Oats, steady; No. cash, 25isc
track, 26hc; September, 22Bc; December, 26c
No. 2 white, 29c.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-29
NEW YORK SUGAR AND COFFEE AUG %
PROVISIONS

NEW YORK OIL, Aug. 2e.-petroleum steaf
refined, ali ports, Sc. S50D69O. ''e -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-29

CHICAGO SEED AND COARSE GRAIN, Aug
29.--Rye. cash. Gle: September. Gle; December.
western west s11o as Timothy October, sseS: MareR
1882. Barley, cashs, 36@4Sc. Glover: cash, SIP
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-29

| WHEAT MOVEMENT BY ROADS, AUG. 28.
| Receiyed-C ars-M ilwaukee, FL: Omaha. %;
| st. Louis, 81 Great Northern, 6; Burlington, %;
500, g
Shipped-C ars-Milwaukee, 80; Omaha s: st.
Louis 8: Wisconsin Central, 1; Great North
ern,% g.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-29

MILWAUKEE, GRAIN, Aug. 29.-Flour lower:
Wheat lover No. l northern, $1.02@1:0s; No.
northern, s6@9Oc; September 1870 asked; puts.
| 1890 bid; calls, 1850 bid. Rye higher; No I,
| 6lG62c. Barley steady; No; /. &c; sample.
+. 100000. Oats steady; standard; 21A@2St2c.
! Corn weak; September 62Ac bid; puts, a521sc
bid; calls 53c bid. 1s s. ..*
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-29

-Flour, receipts. Is, $50 brls; sales, SOO brls;
dull and lower to SELL Minnesota patents, 81 80
ceipts. 900 bu; sales 800, 900 bu; opened bare
ly. steady under fine weather and heavier re- re
ceipts than expected. but later rallied on steadl-
mission house buying; September. IS 11.le@sec;
Deeemher se @s1 s1sc Nay ssF@sse R{e
Corn, receipts, 9O,6 25 bu; sales, 5000 bu; a
shade lower under bear \ pressure and lquida-
''G Close. Wheat: September. s5Ac December,
s6N c. May, SsAc. Corn, September, 59c;H De.
cember 5OAc. f..,@ = .SiEt-- 80
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-29
OTHER GRAIN MARKETS

DULUTH GRAIN, Aug. 2s.-Wheat was shot ct
to pieces early and nas weak ana lower. al an
# lost ia IL for the day: receipts w1eat %
g. oats Il rye " .,o2 i pa sSs e9
rs, 997. - Cars on track, a. !. ,5
CLOSE Wheat to arE i've Ne norf Ne
northern, s14ac No. 2 northern, n We; Deem
ber, 7slhc Flax cash, 81 80; to arrive, $110:
September. $1.o5A; October, $1:o4A; No7ember'
S1O4h; December, $1.OS1a. Oats, 2o%c; rye
SIC; barley, 36@4Sc. -~sEr7- 1'-E$
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-29

oN111211 II EoIVCh, Aug. Z9.--CattIe-Re-
ssed1Rts' 200; market steady native steers $40
steers, $3@4.50; Texas steers, $27663s6: cows
and heifers, $2@3,25; stockers and feeders, S. rs
@416. - 'r,'.,7-0 'Ss' T-'-'
Hogs--Receipts, 1900; market steady; bulk of
sales, $5.75@59O. = = 80 49,. ).
Sheep-Receipts, $500; market weak; sheep
$450@5.5O; lambs, $8T5@7. H. -. =. ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-29
ACTIVE BONDS AND CURB STOCKS.

Total sales, 951, 800.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-29

s+s oaIcAGo PRODUCE. Aug. 2e.-Butter
1871 Is, EsEs STEADY; at mark, cases included
II cel9 SaSn, Cheese ARM twins 1oNc; daisies
easy turkeys 15c: chickens i2c sprinrs at isc
Hot steady; car lots on track ss64Sc
7 Tesb steaay; o. to 60-lb weights. 6@7c: 65 tc
'o-lo. weights, 7@71ac; S5 to 110-lb. weights. Sc
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-29

NEW YORK PROVISIONS, Aug 2a.-Beef
steady. Pork firm. Lard barely steady; prime
western steam, $S@s.25
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-29
Minneapolis September Wkeot Down to SIC
RANGE on WHEAT PRICES IN M1NNEAPoLIs

minneapolis Oats n
Sept. .2S% .2Sss
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-11-27

the year lie maintains his home on
his homestead but cant stay there
every day, and exist.
1t is not good public policy to add
to his hardships by forcing him out.
The purpose of American government
is not to act the part of a harsh task
master.
Turn to the plantation whose lands
are under lease, about to expire. The
plantation represents industry. II has
added to the material prosperity of
the whole Territory. Unless obliga.
tons have been violated. 1t is entitled
to the good will of the people and their
representatives.
Ii this land can be populated by bona
tlde settlers, homesteadcrs who will
remain on the land, cultivate it and
aid the industry, the success of which
has already been established, Ameri.
can policy and good industrial sense
combine in favor Of the homesteader.
Fair play, however, should step in for
vigorous recognition, in case the expir.
dNl'll VI a lfdENlibl' btNblllNo lllt az
cepted opportunity for individuals or
associations to enter upon the land with
no other purpose than to suitcase OF
sell out.
Public land policies should not be
framed with an idea of taking advant
age of anyone. Home builders, indus.
try promoters, whether they be individ
uals, associations or corporations
should be fostored. Wreckers, pirate
oil grafters and purely specializing
squatters are entitled to as harsh treat
ment as the law allows.
Occasionally men and governments
are fooled. In ninety.nine cases oul
of a hundred the honest man and the
honest motive can be located amid a
crowd Of shams. The administrative
officer should do everything in his
power to aid the honest man ami
thereby lend greater power to his i'm
pclling motive, and its far.reaching in.
tuence.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-11-27
SALE OF TUG ElEU.


the government of Hawaii may be
taken for the uses and purposes of the
United States, the section just quoted
confers no power upon the Superinten
dent of Public Works Of that Territory
to dispose of such property by sale.
As Congress has not since authorized
such disposition 1t appears that the
action of that officer in transferring
by sale to one Louis Marks the steam
tug Eleu, which according to the cor
respondence submitted with your re
quest, formed part of the public pro
perty coded to the United States al
the time of annexation, was without
authority of law
This correspondence was sent by the
Governor to Superintendent of Public
Works Holloway. Holloway stated
that the sale was of course void, but
provision had been made at the time
of the sale, that 1t was subject to con
firmation. The opinion from Washing
ton also applies to the property which
has been turned over to the County OF
fcers, which they must be prepared
to return should Congress at any time
dispose of any of II.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-11-27
DEALING WITH LAND LAWS

The intricacies OF the Hawaiian lana
laws furnish some abysmal depths for
many to fathom, but there are self.
evident truths in American land ad.
ministration which appeal to all men.
The object OF all land laws is, or
should be to give the settler a square
deal A little more than this perhaps
If ii be obvious that he is acting in
good faith.
The same spirit of fair play demands
that the law and its administrators
should be equally solicitous of estab.
lished industry, never allowing 1t to
be wrecked or injured by individuals
or associations not acting in absolute
good faith.
In all the strife of life the people
in the long run will support, and, If 1t
be lacking, demand fair play. The less
powerful must not be crushed by the
mighty combinations, nor should the
activities representing wealth Of ef.
fort and capital be held up by any
individual or individuals who take ad.
'eAAN'tn' VI AtAN VI - 'll' hlllHlth'NS anu
command that the big fellow stand and
deliver.
Some will say these are platitudes.
They are to those who feel that fair
play is well enough for talk but might!
poor practice. Present tendencies point
10 increased practice. If not voluntar.
lily then by force Of commanding pub.
lie opinion.
{ The business of the government
and the prime purpose Of law is to re.
ward good faith and promote home
building.
/ Take the homesteader who has TAX
en- up land in a section that promises
well. He invests his all, builds his
house, starts to make a home. Revers.
al of circumstances over which he has
4 no control make it impossible for him
/ TO carry out in absolute exactness the
residence clause Say failure OF the
industry to which he has devoted his
land has forced him to so to work on
a distant sugar plantation for part OF
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-11-27
PACIFIC MAIL FILES
ANSWERS 70 UBHS

The Pacific Mail Steamship Com.
pany has filed its answer to the libels
Of lvorson and four other steerage pas
sengers from Yokohama for San Fran.
cisco, who sue for $1,000 damages
each, because they were not allowed
to get away with the vessel to Sap
Francisco on her last trip up.
The Pacific Mail shows that the II.
bellants did not hold tickets, but steer.
age checks. They had signed as sail
ors on the company's steamer Barra.
couta, bound for an unknown port In
Siberia. This vessel was captured by
the Japanese. Its captain took his
sailors to Yokohama and there secur
ed for them passage to San Francisco
for which they paid nothing.
The men ,were left behind here be-
cause they disobeyed the instructions
70 stay on the vessel and not go ashore
at this port. The libellee had offered
them passage on the China and to pay
for their board and lodging until that
vessel arrived, but no attention had
been paid to this offer. 1t asks that
the libel be dismissed with costs.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-11-27
LOCAL And G N2RA'.

The transport Thomas from the
Philippines is due here December 9Th.
Oceanic Lodge. No. 37l, +. & A. NJ,
will hold a regular meeting tonight.
Election OF officers.
United States District Attorney
Breckons will rot 90 to the Coast with
Marshal Hendry tomorrow.
Purser Mcnamara of the steame'
Hall reports 1000 bags of X. S. NJ
sugar on Kaua! awaiting shipment.
There will be a big gathering of labor
men at Brooklyn Hall tonight to say
farewell to President Catalan Of the
Trades and Labor Council, who leaves
for the Coast tomorrow.
The o. S. S. Sonoma will take on 800
tons of coal here and a large cargo
for the Coast. Among other things
will be 5000 or 5000 lunches of banan.
as. They are being hauled to the
Oceanic wharf today.
Marshal Hendry will leave for the
mainland tomorrow in the Sonoma
having In his custody G.. J.. Brokaw,
the Montana landgrabber VINO gave
himself up at Wailuku, and will be
delivered to the authorities ut Seattle
where he Is wanted.
High Sheriff Henry, who returned
from Maui last Saturday afternoon
states that strike of the Korean lab
orers on the Pioneer Mill plantation
took place last week. These men
about 100 of them, struck, it seems, be-
couse they complained that luna had
hit one of their fellows. The strike
lasted only few days and was settled
satisfactorily, the men going back to
work.
That fellow Clayton in trouble at
Wailuku seems to be up against it, He
claimed to have a brother here by the
name of Mcnamara. There are only
two McNamaras here, d. A. Mcnamara,
purser Of the Hall. and Joe Mcnamara
Of the Marine service. Both deny their
relations to the man. Joe Mcnamara
says Clayton was never here and that
he never heard of him until this
trouble came up.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-11-27
Ki|U[lN| HOME
FOR GIRLS
INCORPORATED

Ida w. Warehouse, Helen Carter,
Emile Macfarlane. Batsheba NJ. Allen,
Mary T. Wilcox, Ida NJ. Pope and Jul
iette NJ. Anterior this morning filed
articles of incorporation as n joint
stock company under the name of the
"KaiuIani Home for Girls, Ltd"
The purposes of the corporation are
set forth as follows: ITO establish q
home for girls, more particularly girls
Of Hawaiian descent, and for sucn
other charitable or benevolent purposes
as may be consistent, proper or con
venient with the maintenance of such
home; to acquire, hold lease and &C.
cept on lease, and otherwise deal in
real estate, rights, easements, fran.
chises and privileges, and receive the
same by gift, bequest or otherwise: to
conduct and maintain lodging houses
and to furnish and equip the same; to
acquire and hold shares, stocks and
bonds of this corporation and to ac.
Quire. hold or sell the shares of stock
and bonds of other corporations, and
w wv, uHueitdht anu carry ON all sUCh
other acts. operations and business
which may he lawfully done In connec.
ton with the purposes aforesaid"
The capital stock shall be $4,000,
divided into $50 shares, with the priv.
ilege of an increase not to exceed $780,
600, The shares shall not he assigned
or transferred except upon a majority
vote of all the stockholders.
The officers for the first year are as
follows: President, Mrs. Ida w. Wat.
erhouse; vice president, Miss Helen
Carter; treasurer, Mrs. Mary T. VIII
cox; secretary, Mrs. Mary T. Wilcox
and auditor, Miss Emile Macfarlane
These, together with Miss Pope, Mrs
Allen and Mrs. Anterior, constitute
the board of trustees.
An affidavit is appended showing
that the above named ladies have sub
scribed for the capital stock, which has
all been paid in.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-11-27
WAlAIEAIE IEAVS
THURSDAY Fur SOU. D

The steamer Waialeale. in charge Of
Captain Kenny, will depart for Tacoma
Thursday morning, where she will en-
ter the service of Cooke & Co. The
ship was recently sold by the Inter.
Island Steam Navigation Co. The
Waialeale will be altered from stem
to stern, inside and out. before she
goes into service about the Sound. The
crew will be taken from Honolulu.
Captain Kenny arrived here on t.,
18th OF this month. It is his first visit
in three years. He was accompanied
by his officers. Chief Engineer w. Boy.
den and Assistant Engineer Ben Par.
ker. Captain Kenny expects to make
the trip in IA or Is days.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-11-27
DYING STATEMENT

The prosecution in the Takada muir.
der case today sprang a surprise In
the form of the dying statement,
which the murdered man made to
Chester Doyle short time before he
died. There were two dying state
ments made, one to Doyle and another
to then Deputy Sheriff w. T. Rawlins
and George Sea. AS Doyle's was the
later Of the two and was taken imme.
diately before the death, It was the
one used. In 1t the deceased names
Takada as his slayer.