davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-03
GIRL VICTIM OF
RELIGIOUS FERVOR
Cora Martindale of Des Moines
Mysteriously Disappears After
Church Meeting.
Special to The journal.

Des Moines, Iowa, Nov. g. FILLED
with religious fervor at a missionary
meeting held in the Shaw Street Chris.
tian church Sunday evening, Miss Cora
Martindale declared that she would at
once enter the mission field. Her mother
tried to get her from the church and
failing, remained with her to walk
home. At East Eighteenth street, the
girl broke away and ran into the tim
Der south Of the city. She has not
been seen since.
The girl is q and an ardent church
worker. For two days the mother
searched south of the city. Then she
employed private detectives, hoping to
get her daughter back without public
notoriety. Today she informed the po-
lice.
A small lake near the Martindale
home was dragged today, but no trace
of the girls body was found. The
neighbors believe Miss Martindale has
committed suicide. ii;
"She went once BEFORE said the
broken-hearted mother to the police
land when she same back she said she
had been out talking with God. She
was gone three days and nights. When
she returned, her clothing was water
soaked and her hair filed with burrs
From the mud-stains on the front OF
her dress, it is evident she had beer
on her knees praying.'
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-03
BOGUS TICKETS
AT HIGH PRICES
Rumor Says that Counterfeit
Pasteboards Are Being Of
fered for Sale.
WHERE TO PRESENT TICKETS
Minnesota-WisconsIn Game.
Green-Church street gate.
BIue-Armory gate.
: YeIIow-UnIversity avenue gate.
Red-Harvard street gate.

Rumors are rife this afternoon that
there has been counterfeiting Of foot
ball tickets for the big game tomorrow.
Manager Frank Reed says expert spot
ters will &c put upon every gate and
that as the work is said to have been
clumsily done, it will not be difficult
to pick out the bogus pasteboards.
I'VE have heard rumors for several
DAYS of large holdings of seats being
placed on sale DOWNTOWN said Reed
today, ..and we were at loss to un-
derstand how they could be. We took
every precaution to keep the scalpers
out Of this deal, and no more than six
seats were sold to any one person. It
may be that these seats offered for sale
at advanced prices are not genuine, but
we will catch them as fast as they are
offered at the gates for admission
Trouble is brewing for those who
buy seats in the law department root
ing section. The law allotment is said
to have beeen scalped, in part, by the
would-be moneymakers. The laws
have announced that they will take pos
session of their allotted section tomor-
row and will keep out anyone who at
tempts to enter on one Of the seats sold
thru the scalpers. This promises live.
ly proceeding, if undertaken.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-03
CHINESE ARE UNHEEDING
Officials Make Little Effort to Suppress
the Distur Dances.

Hongkong, Nov. 3.--Advices from
Canton declare that the measures taken
to suppress disturbances in the prov
inces are inadequate and that the ma
tive officials will not give out any in
formation on the. subject.
The Catholic converts have written
to Bishop Merel to petition the viceroy
of the province for the protection of
the French mission at Lien-chow.
It is declared that the boycott head
quarters at Canton received the first
newS of the massacre of the Amerl-
can missionaries at Lien-chow, but the
native gentry assert that the boycotters
are not connected with the slaughter.
Bishop Merel of the Catholic church
has received a letter confirming the
news Of the massacre of American mis-
sionaries at Lien-chow and giving the
following particulars: - >-..
Doctor Machle requested the removal
of street theater near the hospital
on account of the noise. This request
incensed the Chinese, who, becoming
violent, attacked the hospital. The
mob then paraded the street, exhibit
ing the skeleton used in the instruc-
ton of the medical class and alleging
that it was an example OF the foreign
ers' inhumanity to the Chinese people.
Becoming frenzied, the crowd burned
the hospital, the girls school and the
residences of the missionaries. -
DR.. Machle, Mrs. Machle, their 10.
year-old daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Pearle
DIR. Chestnut and Miss Patterson took
refuge in cave. The mob pursueo
them and killed all except DR.. Machle
and Miss Patterson, who escaped to the
yamen. Dr. Machle was badly wounded
The American gunboat ,Callao anc
two Chinese gunboats with members OF
the American board of missions az
proceeding to the scene of the mas
sacre.
Chinese Emperor Acts.
Washington, Nov. 3.-Mr. Rockhill
minister at Picking, telegraphs the stat'
department today that the emperor ha
issued an edict ordering the viceroy O.
Canton to infict exemplary punishment
upon the perpetrators and all guilt!
be made and adequate protection to b
affarded for all missions.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-03
ALL AUSTRIANS
TO HAVE BALLOT
Emperor Francis Joseph Said to
Have Decided on Universal
Suffrage.
Move in Part Believed to Be
Aimed at the Hungarian
Coalition.

Vienna, Nov. st is stated on good
authority that Emperor, Francis Joseph
has decided to grant universal suffrage
to Austria and has instructed the pre-
mier, Baron Gautch Won Frankenthurn,
to draft measure on a comprehensive
basis. The decision is attributed to
the emperor's desire to satisfy. the So
cialists and to at the same time i'm
press the Hungarian coalition.
Grave disorders, in which it is re-
ported that more than forty persons
were injured, occurred last night as
the result of a great socialist meeting
in behalf of universal suffrage: Near
the Hofberg the police forced the dem
onstrators to enter the side streets,
causing numerous conflicts, in which
several persons were seriously injured.
Socialists stoned the police, COMPEL
ing them to draw their swords, and the
police acted with brutal violence. The
masses resisted angrily and cafe on
Ringstrasse was almost demolished.
There were no policemen among the in
jured. ...s.
This outbreak is believed to inaugu-
rate a series of earnest demonstrations.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-03
POISON PLOT AGAINST
A WOMAN In CHICAGO

Chicago, Nov. 3.--Suspicion that ar
senic was put in candy which is said to
have been sent to Mrs. Lima Elizabeth
sangster, whose whereabouts the po-
lice will not reveal, has caused an in
vestigation by the police and state s
attorney. Chemists are testing the
candy to discover, if possible, what in
gredient of the candy caused the Sc
we're illness Of Mrs. Sangster's 12-year-
old daughter. Mrs. Sangster and her
daughter recently came to Chicago
from Bloomington, Ill.
Mrs. Sangster, charging alienation Of
her husband IS affection, is suing, for
$4,000 damages, woman druggist at
Jacksonville, Ill. Mr.. Sangster is a
salesman for candy company.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-03
PRAY !. 1pBE FREE ]
FROM OUR F0uIES'
10 49, .-s.. . 9--Fa- -.
Special to The journal.

Washington, Nov. 3.--Calling on the
American people to pray to be deliv-
cred from our own passions, appetites
and follies,'' President Roosevelt has
issued a proclamation naming Thurs
day, Nov. 80, as ebay for thanks
giving for the past and Of prayer for
the future.' He adds: - :. 'E,E} :
"On that day I ask that thruout the
land the people gather in their homes
fhd g Of Ta Ma nd
manifold blessings Of the last year,
eonsecrate themselves to life of clean
Illness, honor and wisdom, SO that this
nation may do its allotted work on the
earth in a manner worthy Of those who
founded it and Of those who pre-
served it, ...- A.. Dc
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-03
JEWS ARE SLAIN;
CHRISTIANS SAFE
Not a Christian House or shol
Touched During the Reign
Of Terror.
FREEDOM OF PRESS Is
GRANTED IN CAPITAL
Witte Encounters Obstacles
His Efforts to Form a
Cabinet.

st. Petersburg, Nov. 3.-The am.
nesty ukase has been signed.
Deplorable rioting in the provinces
is still in progress, especially in thd
south. The most horrible stories o.
massacre and pillage by mobs and at
tacks on Jews continue to pour in.
The spasm Of lawlessness and reyo
lutionary manifestations which every
where signalized the PRONUNCIATION OF
the constitution played into the hands
of Count Whites enemies at court, who,
momentarily overthrown, are again be-
ginning to talk of the necessity for the
sternest measures of repression to pre-
vent the whole country from being
drawn into the vortex of revolution.
Massacre at Kishinef.
A dispatch from Kishinef says:
"A horrible massacre has occurred
here. Hundreds have been killed. All
the hospitals, pharmacies and hotels
are full of wounded and mutiated per,
sons'
A telegram from Nieholaief says:
The, whole town is in the hands
of bandits who are Devastating the
Jewish houses and shops and beating
Jews to death without the slightest
hindrance. -
The authorities have similar news
from other southern cities.
..s-Es n. ~ Z
Special Gable to The Journal.
Odessa, Russia, Nov. BIT is esti
mated that 5000 persons have beer
killed or wounded here during the riot
ing.
The military patrols, which are in al
the streets, are unable to check the dis
orders. Some collisions occurred this
afternoon between the troops and thu
crowds. Seventeen persons were killed
or wounded.
A staff officer was killed in th,
!. streets at 2 o'clock this afternoon Ivy
bullet fred from window.
Three hundred infantry joined witt
the mobs in pting, but were arrested
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-03
MISSION MURDERS
MUST Be AVENGED
China Will Be Held to Strict Ac.
count for Slaughter Of
-
Americans.
CHINA NEEDLESS
OF THE MODS ATTACK
Connection Suspected Between
American Boycott and Muir
ders at Lien-chow.

Washington, Nov. 3.-China is to be
held to strict accountability for the MUIR
der Of the five American missionaries
at Lien-chow mission station, in the
southern province of Quang-tung. The
guilty persons must be beheaded, the
officials who failed to accord protec-
tion to the Americans must be degraded,
removed from office and otherwise pun
ished, should any evidence Of their COM
plicity with the murderers be found
families of the victims.
The state department will send in
structions Immediately to American
agents in the far east to insure pro
lection for the Americans still alive at
Lien-chow, and for reparation.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-03
STUDENTS OFTEN
TIED ON TRACKS
Kenyon College Fraternity Prac-
tices Exposed to- the Public
Prosecutor in Ohio.
Boys Death Is Laid at Door Of
Fellow Students by Au-
thorities.

Mount Vernon, Ohio, Nov. paul
Barber, a Zeta Alpha freshman, has,
according to Prosecuting Attorney Still
well, given the most important testi-
quest into the death Of young Stuart
Pierson, the Kenyon college student
who was killed by an engine on the
railroad track at Gambler last Saturday
night.
Barber, it is said, testified that he
lay bound and blindfolded on the track
not 200 yards from the spot where Pier
son was mangled to death, waiting for
his two initiators, who, he says, were
Jacob Ewalt and J. B. Park. This,
Barber declared, happened about an
hour before Persons life was crushed
out. -s H.. ~. - 80 .-
GIVE have conelusively established
said Prosecutor Stillwell today, "that
it is custom at the college to tie can
.didates to the tracks in the initiation
ceremonies. We have positive evidence
from Barber's lips and otherwise that
he was so tied. We know that a spe-
cial train for the removal of the body
was ordered before the undertaken was
sent for. We know Of the activity be-
fore daylight that morning to remove
every trace of blood and clothing. Pres
ident Pierce will be called to explain
statement that he knows young Pier
son was not tied. We are near to a
solution Of the mystery.
PROSTATE on Track. :
| Today's testimony developed the fact
that the boy was lying PROSTATE when
the engine struck him, also that he nav
have been tied to the track by another
initiating party which had bound its
victim to the tracks. The identity OF
this party is now being investigated.
The witnesses examined were Presi
dent Pierce Of Kenyon college, Henry
Beam, a student and W. II. Stump
roundhouse employee, who cleaned the
engine after its arrival at Mount Yer
non. The previous evidence that Il
was the custom Of the frate1 nifty me1
to tie to the tracks candidates Tor in
itiation was corroborated in today
/ testimony. So S--se1s
4 President Pierce g examination last
! ed over two hours and was severe. HI
declared that his reason for ordering
a special train for the removal Of thu
body, even before the undertaken was
summoned, was purely the wishes Of
his father. He said he saw the mark,
on the body described as rope-marks
but believed them to be only part Of
the injuries inflicted by, the locomo
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-03
cRANnERR4 pR1cEs MouNr.

Chicago, Nov. 8.-Owing to the alleged failure
Of the Cape Cod cranberry crop, the prices Of
the berries here today ranged from $40 to Sill
a barrel, compared with Sc to $3.50 the CORE
spending day year ago. A further rise to
possibly $15 q barrel within the next two weeks
is predicted by dealers here, ..,--. D.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-03
GARDNER MAY SUCCEED
PRESIDENT HUGHITT
special 10 The Journal.

Special to The journal.
Madison, Wis, Nov. 3.--It is said by
near Madison friends that Marvin.
Hughitt will soon retire from the pres
idency Of the North Western road and
will probably be succeeded by General
I Manager aGrdner Of Chicago. It is ex-
ipected that this will bring promotion
to superintendent Morse Of Baraboo.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-03
RoTklN FUNERAL TOMORROW.

Z = :
Madison, Wis, Nov. 3.-Mrs. Botkin
and daughter and Senator Thomas Car
ter Of Milwaukee will arrive tonight with
the remains of Alexander C. Botkin and
the funeral will be held tomorrow. It
will be conducted by Rev. F. A. Gilmore
of the Unitarian church. Among the
bearers will be D. F. Tenney, Professor
]. B. Parkinson, Judge E. w. Keyes and
H M. Lewis. it,. .r#
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-03
INSURANCE WITNESS TIE.

New York. Nov. 3-Andrew Hamilton Of AL
bany, whose name has been the subject of ties:
timony before the New York legislative commit
tee to Investigate life insurance. Is detained In
London by Illness His wife, who arrived here
today the steamer Cedric from Liverpool, said
that Judge Hamilton had been Ill with neurttis
and that she did not know when he would return
to this country.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-03
POWERS THREATEN TURKEY.

5. Paris, Nov. 3.-The exchanges Of communica.
ton going between the powers have reached
stage where joint naval demonstration
againt Turkey is practically assured unless the
sultan promptly accepts the plan Of the powers
for financial reforms in Macedonia.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-03
STORMS TAKEN TO SIOUX CITY.

Special to The journal.
Winona, Mimi, Nov. 3-Sherin jackson of.
Sioux City came here today for Fred storms
farmer living near Otto, Iowa. who is charged
with obtaining money under false pretenses from
the Western Elevator company. It is alleged
he took an advance payment Of $50 on grain he
never delivered
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-03
Hazed a Week Before.

A week before his death, Pierson
was compelled by the fraternity men
to crawl the length Of the village,
goaded behind by men with sticks and
clubs, and that this treatment devel-
oped deep assesses on his knees The
bandages which DR.. Workman placed
about the sores were on the body when
it was found. - >
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-03
50 900 ooo IN land nEAr

Uniontown, Pa. Nov. 3.-The sale of $4,000
acres of coal land was closed yesterday. Tho
property is located in Monongahela and Marion
counties, West Virginia, and the price paid by
syndicate is said to be 50, SOC. 600.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-03
FLED FIRE IN NIGHT GAR

Mauch Chunk, Pa, Nov. 3.-Fire which broke
out In the American house today partly de-
stroyed that structure. Guests We're compelled
to flee in their night clsthing, leaving their
personal effects in the building. Loss, $50. 600.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-03
Itchy for Moderation.

Count J. Itchy, former leader Of the
clerical party, and the man upon whom
the emperor may call to solve Hun
gary's problems, at this point appealed
to the coalitionists for moderation.
Itchy being friend Of the heir to the
throne, Archduke Franz Ferdinand, saw
danger for his friend in the movement
for universal suffrage in Hungary and
warned him. The archduke, alarmed,
appealed to Francis Joseph, but it was
too late; the storm for universal suf-
frage in Austria had broken. Efforts
to stem the movement have been futile.
It seems now that the emperor is
yielding, and the significance of the
portion Of the above dispatch, saying
the emperor wishes ttto impress the
Hungarian coalition" is apparent, for
universal suffrage would mean at least
the temporary defeat Of the coalition 8
program.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-03
AUsTRO-HUNGARY's CRISIS
Universal Suffrage Movement Probably
Means Unions Revision.

The cry for. universal suffrage in
Austria is a direct outgrowth of the
Hungarian crisis, and the dual crisis
means that the union between Austria
and Hungary is likely to undergo fun
damental revision. = '.
The spirit of the Hungarian crisis is
Count Apponyi, who is waging by every
means at his command a fight: against
the Fundamental error that there is an
Austrian empire containing' Hun
gary. Hungary, he contends, is an in
dependent, sovereign state. Current
Literature for November sums up her
status as viewed by Apponyi as follows:
:. Hungarian Independence.
=" Hungary has never given up any
portion of her independence as ma
ton, of her sovereignty as a state. When
she called by free election ,, to her
countries designated by the collective
name Of AUSTRIA Hungary did so on
the express condition that she was main
tanning her independence. She has
never been absorbed into Austria. She
has only 'allied' herself with that mon.
archy for purposes of mutual defense.
To guarantee the efficiency of that
mutual Defense Hungary, thru her
parliament, entrustjs some strictly cir
body representing both herself and
Austria. In Apponyi's constitutional
eye, Francis Joseph, emperor OF Austria
is "a foreign potentate. - =. .--
Therein lies the basis of the present
crisis. The demand Of the Hungarian
coalition leaders, that about one hun
| dred German words Of command be re
placed by Magyar terms in those regi
ments of the Austro-H Hungarian army re
cruited from Hungary, is but deman'
for recognition on Austria g part O.
Hungary's independence. This deman
the emperor Of Austria has fatty re
fused. r-.-.
! Fejervary Appealed TO.
To carry out his purpose of keepin
the army regulations as they, are a
pealed to Baron Geza Fejervary Q
Hungary, devoted friend Of the en-
peror g, to, form ministry in Hur
gary. Fejervary consented, and al
peared before the chamber at Budapes
as premier. The coalitionists broke OF
into cries of ''Traitor.' Fejervar
. prorogued parliament, but the deputie
refused to be prorogued, and continue
business as tho nothing had happene
except to threaten the Impeachment {
Fejervary: At this point in the stu:
came forward for universal suffrag
Feiervary took the same position. TIL
was bombshell for the leaders fghtin
for the army change, as they held the
r positions by the votes Of a very Unite
suffrage, which gave the Magyars S
! premacy among the mixed races
Hungary. Universal suffrage wou
: almost certainly bring to the front
| different class Of men.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-03

Continued on I'd Page, 9TH Column.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-03
The Sunday Journal

Leads all northwestern papers In
news, circulation and
advertising.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1905-06-21
AROUND THE COUNTY.
Items of General Interest Taken From
the Different Exchanges

The Springfield high school grad
uated class of 10.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-06-07
Legal Notices.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

The undersigned having been duly
appointed the Executrix Of the last
Will and Testament of JOAO COMES
MEDEIROS, late of Honolulu, Island
of Oahu, Territory OF Hawaii, deceased,
Notice is hereby given to all persons
to present their claims against the Es-
tate of said JOAO COMES MEDEIR.
OS, deceased, duly authenticated,
whether secured by Mortgage or other.
wise. with A. G. CORREA, at his Office
IS Merchant Street, Honolulu Oahu,
aforesaid, within Six Months from the
date hereof, or they will be forever
barred.
And all persons indebted to said Els.
tate are hereby requested to make i'm
mediate payment to the undersigned
MARIA da LUZ MEDEIROS.
Executrix of the Last viii and Tesla
ment OF JOAO COMES MEDEIR
OS, deceased.
Dated Honolulu, May 31st, 1905.
3OS9-May 81; June T.. IA, q.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-06-07
DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC IN
sTRUcTIoN.
NOTICE OF TEACHERS ExAMINA
TONS.

On Thursday and Friday, August 10
and IL, there will be held at the High
School building, Honolulu, and at Hilo
and Holualoa, Hawaii, Waikiki, Maui,
and Lihue, Kauai, examinations Of
candidates for Teachers Primary
Grade Certificates.
The subjects In which candidates will
be examined are Written Arithmetic,
English Grammar, Spelling, Reading,
Dictation, Geography, Composition.
Physiology, Penmanship. Methods of
Teaching, Drawing and Music (Topic
Sol Fa).
An Average Standing of So per cent
or more will entitle candidate to a
First.Class Certificate; an average of
IS per cent or more to Second.Class
Certificates and an average OF d5 per
cent or more to Third.Clags Car
tficate.
First.Class Certificates are good for
three years, Second-Class for two years
and Third.Class for one year.
BY order of the Department of Pub
lie instruction.
C. T. RODGERS
3O0i.3t Secretary.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-06-07
Recorded Nav 2e, 1905,

Kauoalono Hoopii and hsb ct ais to
William II Rice; NJ; int in r Ps 1909
and 1856. pc land, leaseholds etc. 10.
loa. Kauai; $500. b 27l, p SO. Dated
May 90. 1905.
Frederic w Hardy to NJ A Tavares
and VT ct al; Rel; lots and 2. Puka
lani, Makawao, Maui: $500. b 49,
p 800. Dated Nov 4, 1904.
Joe Pun to All Sa; d; ~ A In
hui land. Huelo, Hamakualoa. Maui;
SIS. b 272, p 90. Dated May 10, 1905
Antonio de Souza and VT to Joao do
viyeiros; ID; Il W for persons, etc.
through lands. Kaupakulua, Hamakua
loa, Maui; $40. b 272, p 20. Dated
May &c. 1905.
Port Mutt Ben Socy Of Hawaii tn
John A Nunes; Rel; lots . and IS.
blk s. and bldgs, Kewalo st. Honolulu.
Oahu; $500. b 227, p 1874. Dated
Dec 10, 1904.
Robert NJ Kanealii to c Akeoni; l.;
2 A land, Wainiha. Halelea. Kauai; 20
yrs at So per yr. B 27S, p 81. Dated
May 10, 1905.
W + Mossman and VT to Alexander
& Baldwin Ltd: d; lots "a OF Patent
4473, Nahiku. Koolau, Maui; $3.50. b
26s, p ~. Dated Jan Q, 1905.
Miliama Kalua widow to Davida
(k) ct ais: d; CIR 977, por CIR 1868.
and Kul 9447, Keekeel and 2, etc, s
Kona. Hawaii; 81, etc. b 272. p "a.
Dated May 20, 1905.
Joe Aea by High Sheriff to d J Cash
man; Sher d; por Or l6l. Manoa. Ho-
nolulu. Oahu; $3.50. 272, p 76.
Dated July 81, 1904.
Territory OF Hawaii by Supt Of Pub
Instrctn to Frederic W Hardy: Elk d.;
1 A land. Makawao, Maui. b 272, D II.
Dated May 81, 1905.
Frederic w Hardy and VT to Terri.
tory of Hawaii by Supt of Pub Instrcn :
Elk ID: 10000 so II land Kula Rd. Ma