davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-14

been wrong.
There is nothing so great and good In this
world as imagination-an Imagination which VIII
take out of self and project US into new en-
vironments to enjoy something which is little
more substantial than dream.
How many poor women worked to death and
surrounded by poverty and suffering, find, never
theless, enjoyment in life because they can re-
lease their minds from the tolls of their lot and
enjoy the pleasures of the Imagination.
1t is the cultivated imagination that has given
to us the great works of literature, art music and
science, and to appreciate them to their utmost
we must have imagination to enter into sympathy
with them.
But the imagination that is under control,
and runs riot with one, is nothing less than
curse; it may begin in harmless way. but It
may bring US to an unhappy end.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-14
Imagination

=7HE habit Of self-control extends beyond
the nerves to the Imagination. This
-. =. most powerful factor in our lives has
Waggl misled many in this world SO that
their perspective OF existence has as
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-14

out the same outline and this is especially true Of
the larger designs, the princess style for ex-
ample. .-.... NJ. 49, >a-@~
The majority of the plouses last year were
worn on the inside with surplice blouses; this
winter the order Of things is somewhat reversed
and it is quite as smart and even newer to wear
them topping the blouse.
SHOULD BE CAREFULLY ADJUSTED.
abused last summer. It was frequently pinned
without care, and shirt waists were turned under
in an impromptu fashion which did not signify
the wearer's respect for neatness.
The chemisette should be carefully adjusted in
its proper position, then evenly pinned in back,
with the edges straight and the pins fastened at
equal intervals.
For adjustable chemisettes worn with surplice
blouse they set much better when placed upon
foundation, just basted in. When pins are en-
hold it firmly in proper place and prevent it from
riding up" One front, back and on the shout
ders. ..-. 49,. <. =
There is just as much art in wearing clothes as
in choosing them.
MAKEUP OF THE CHEMISETTE.
All sorts Of irresistibly dainty materials are
employed for these becoming accessories.
Laces are combined with flmy chifons, their
beauty being emphasized by jeweled buttons, tiny
buckles and other decorations of this character.
Narrow velvet ribbons are fetching when en-
ployed as straps, lacings or rows Of wee bows.
Hand embroidery is also noticeable, especially
French knots.
Gilt and silver braids are similarly treated, pic
turesque little tassels being their usual artistic
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-14
Best Chance of MARRIAGE

HERE are few girls who seem to realize
what man really requires In q wife.
It is necessary that a girl who wishes
to be happily married to a good and
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-14

he cannot take the initiative that woman
is justified in assuming his prerogative and max
ing the offer.
But it is just here that the difficulty lies. I'm
der what circumstances is a man bound to keep
silent until he has some very definite encourage
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-14

even more conservative combination than the
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-05-11
TRICK FAILED
WHEN PLAYED ON
MISS HAITIAN

New York. May ll.-Miss Ella Haitian,
who plays Kate Croops. the porter. in the
womens hotel ecene in The Vanderbilt
Cup" is a comely woman in private life.
although on the stage she makes up like
2Oth century Amazon. In adoltion TO
her gifts as a character actress she Is a
champion fencer and is known 10 the
athletic world as Jaguarina, the cham
pion woman fencer, who defeated Engel-
brecht, the Danish broadsword champion;
Captain Il. w. Jennings. master at arms
OF the Olympic Athletic club In Frisco;
Captain Marshall and Sergeant owen
Davis OF Second United States cavalry.
In THE Vanderbilt Cup" Miss Haitian
has two amusing scenes-one in which she
casually picks UP an Objectionable male
visitor 10 the women's hotel. VINO weighs
nearly 200 pounds. and deposits him on
the stage 10 the accompaniment OF "a
glass crash" In the other she picks up
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-05-11

minister TO Norway. a friend OF Senator
Lodge OF Massachusetts. accepted IL he
dId not exact gifts from the United States
consuls whom he Visited on an official
tour OF inspection In 1904. and Cullen Of
fers -corre-befe+e-the committee to
testify.
Mr. Peirce in his report on the consuls
he inspected made charges against Consml
McWade OF Canton. McWade came to
Washington and made counter charges
against Peirce. He says that Peirce got
from him a valuable tiger skin rug and
brought II homo as a souvenir. 1t is not
the thing for federal officers 10 accept
such gifts
The fact of the receipt OF the tiger skin
was acknowledged by Mr. Peirce who
pleaded In justification that It had been
sent TO him by McWace in a lot OF per-
sonal baggage and that he did not know
anything about 1t uE:il he discovered II
later among his effects
The rug has since been returned TO Mr..
McWade.
Captain Cullen tells in HIS charges OF a
similar incident. whioh, he says. occurred
In Colombo. Ceylon. He declares that
United State Consul Morey at that place
told him that Mr.. Peirce had taken away
with him as a souvenir n valuable ebony
elephant, which he says, Mr.. Peirce ad-
mired go often that the consul felt COM
Cullen. felt that he would not be persona
grata TO Peiroe unless he did something to
propritiate him
Mr. Pelrce admits having the ebony ele-
phant, but says he purchased ft from tho
con OF Consul Morey, who Is dealer in
cur1os. Cullen says Morey's son is vice
consul.
Mr. Peirce In reply attacks Cullen who
he says. took advantage of the privileges
conferred by his passport as q bearer OF
dispatches, after his dispatch business
was finished. and became angry at Presi-
dent Roosevelt and Peirce because the
state department cancelled the parsoprt
Whether the Cullen charges will bring
about an investigation is not known. The
house committee on foreign afflfrs he'd
n caucus after hearing McWade's testl-
inony last week and decided that the mat
ter Is not properly In the province o, IN.
committee and that the state department.
should look into II. That. however was
before Culen's charges were received.
The committee will not begin an invesii-
cation unless ordered TO do so by con-
Eress.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-05-11

n trunk, shoulders 1t and marches Off
Some OF the stage hands recently re-
solved TO have little fun at Miss Hat
tan's expense and Eurreptitiously filled tho
trunk with such odds and ends as they
could find Then they waited about to see
the discontinue OF Kate Croops-The
porter advanced from the dressing room.
stopped over and lifted the trunk as easily
as IL IL had been empty as usual
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-05-11

fortunate, for my eye will take In uncon-
sciously vast inhnity OF detail which /
can bring back TO mind at Will. / watch
for abnormalities OF trick and gesture in
voice and manner and then / go home
and think IL all over.
Next comes the big cheval glass. and
before that pose and practice until am
satisfied that have caught the heeting
personality OF the subject. During my Inn
itation j always mentally project and i'm
age OF the character az j have last
seen II upon my mind. and this serves as
a sort OF model IL I may call II so.
To take my Characterization OF Mr.. Ed
die Foy. for instance. saw Mr. Foy
twice, and found that his eccentrcties
OF manner and voice made wonderfully
deep impression upon me. lie is a dis
tinct figure. and as such will readily call
10 my mind almost any one thing he says
or does.
You know imitation is simply mental
cartooning after all. and unless n subject
has some eccentricity OF manner or
something out OF the ordinary 10 build up
on there can be no imitation. Luckily for
me every one OF our big actors and ac-
tresses has a distinct and extraordinary
mannerlsm. and that is where make my
success. such as It IS, by reproducing
that fad or eccentricity.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-05-11

situation. and the other drawing forth a
representation OF some character and
thereby calling mimicry into play
Personally | know very little about
mimicry itself for have been too busy
making limitations to have gone very far
into the cause and effect OF the art. Off
hand, however, / should say that. 10 be-
gin with. mimicry is OF a decidedly eva.
ncscent quality Who can say just where
a good imitation ends and a bad one be-
gins. or I'm fact, just how much or II r.
mimicry and how much is the personality
of the player2
There have been many wonderful mlm-
ics, should judge. and not a few OF them
have been famous In the last few years or
my own work / can only say that I am
not at all clear as TO the manner in which
1 produce an imitation. don't even know
OF just what an imitation consists out A
do know when l have a good one. end
when II is true to the character am imi-
tatnR.
AS to when first became aware of my
possession OF the art OF mimicry I am un-
able 10 say. ] have initiated things ano
persons as long as I can remember.
shall doubtless go on doing so. not be-
cause / am successful In so doing but be
cause love the work itself To me II Is a
delight TO set forth a replica OF a famous
actor or actress and that is why / am do
ing limitations now
Just how the work OF producing an imi-
tation IL carried forward or gone about
cannot say broadly. for every one has
different ideas and a different method OF
working. My plan is OF the simplest.
have good memory and make full use
OF H. I go TO see my subject and SIT as
close 90 the stage ss possible. ] watch
very carefully. and here, perhaps, am
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-05-11
R0W LAWYER SAVED
JAMES HkZEN HYDE

Not many persons are aware how
greatly indebted James Hazen Hyde is
20 one OF his lawyers for the good Inn
preston he made before the Armstrong
insurance committee.
Mr.. Hydes sensible appearance dtd
moro than anything else to dlspel the
popular prejudice against his eccentrlci-
ties. Tho lawyer practically dictated TO
Mr.. Hyde what he should wear while on
ohe stand
He made the young man discard his
buttonhole bouquet; had him brush hss
hair down nat instead OF pompadour and
ordered him TO wear an old, simple look
Ing stdt OF clothes.
Result: The cartoonists are wondering
Jet whore they got the. ideas for The ex-
travagant pictures they made OF the
young insurance man.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-05-11
NEW CHARGES
MADE BY CULLEN
AGAINST PIERCE

Washington. May 1l.--Charges made by
Captain Orlan Clyde Cullen, inventor OF
the ball bearing rified cannon and for
merly Official bearer OF dispatches for the
United States legation at Constantinople,
received by the house committee on for
eign affairs bid fair to reopen the entire
Peirce- McWade controversy. which has
already stirred official Washington 10 It's
centre and lent much TO its Importance.
Captain Cullen declares in his statement
which he sent to the committee, that III.
il. ID. Peirce. third assistant secretary OF
state, and now awaiting confirmation as
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-05-11
GREAT DOINGS
AT PORTSMOUTH
The Vanderbilts Will Open the Season on June 10
With Big Horse Show, Indoor Polo, Supper and
Dance, to Inaugurate the Largest Private Train
ing Ring i'm This Country

supper with n dance in the show ring
building will follow.
The ring. tan bark oval 100 by 200 feet
In size, is the largest private training ring
in this country.
IL has handsome furnishings and n
squash court. swimming pool. trophy
room and steel vaults beneath the dining
hall.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-05-11
MISS JANIS CHATS
ENTERTA|NINGLY
ABOUT MIM|CRY
BY ELSIE JANIS.

New York, May 11.-From all l have
been told. and from what have read.
should say that mimicry is one OF the old
est Of the arts, and really dates back to
the very foundation Of the theatre itself.
for IT seems TO me that the early days
OF the drama were devoted TO two dis
tinct and separate paths; one showing a
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-05-11

On the evening OF June Is Mr. and Mrs.
Alfred G.. Vanderbilt will open their train
Ing ring at Oakland farm In Portsmouth.
The house warming will include horse
show with driving OF four-in-hand
coaches. pony and horse phaetons, sad
die horse riding, tandem driving and polo
pony riding, as well as an Indoor polo
game.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-05-11
PLAYS ON VIOLIN
FORMERLY OWNED
BY LATE OLE BULL

New York, May 1l-MLss Sadie Rosenz-
weigh. violinist. who makes her first ap-
peared with Anton Rubinstein at the
tig & Seamon's is a protege OF Jacob
Schiff and Alfred l.. Seligman.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-05-11

She plays upon violin formerly owned
by ole Bull and used by him when he ap-
peared wit. Anton Rubinstein at the
Academy OF Music, this city, on their last
American tour. The violin was purchased
at that time by Mr.. SeHgman.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-07-17
GRAND FORKS GETS
CONVENTION
State Bankers Association
Elects Officers and Decides
Upon This City for 'O7.
n. D. B. A. OFFICERS.

. Q . . o 9 9 9 . . . 8 . o 8 @ 9 . . 4
. PRESIDENT. l.. Caslel, Graf. (
. ton. i
. Vice Prcsident-Emery Ohm. 4
. stead, MinOt. i
o Secretary-W. e. MacFadden,
O Fargo. %
. Treasurer-Mrs.C c. Z. Batchel.
O Ter, Ffngal. 4
y Executive Council-F. s. Sar. I
. gent, Grand Forks: v. Fisher.
. Devils Lake; j. r. Reader. Wah. 4
o petOn; James Treacy, Valley City: 4
. X. $. Johnson. Dickinson: W. q. 4
. Ballack, Forest River: Il. \. Live. 4
. dal. Velva.
o 1907 COnvention-Grana Forks. 4
. o 8 . % g o. (: q o.. . o 9 = . 9 {
@@@@@@@%a aa%. . 9 9 . . i
. The Committees. (
o Membcrship-Harry Lord, Can. 1
. do; w. n. Steele. ROlla: John 4
. Tracy. Valley City.
o Time LOcks-J. r. Ruder. Wah.
o pet0n: E. Taisey, Finley: Charles
. /. Turner. !
9 Insurance Of Bank Reports Z
o G. Z. Batcheller. Fingal: Z. $. 4
9 SevertsOn. New Rockford.
9 Purchase of Bank Supplies. (
o II. Terrett. Michigan: w. L. Car. (
Q ter. Wahpeton; A. H. Anderson. (
o Kindred.
o Resolutions. l.. Bell. Bis.
o marck; W. c. Gamble, Arthur; H. (
O W. GparpY Fargo
. Nomination M. F. Murphy. (
. Grand Forks; F. w. CathrO. Bot.
o tineau: P. c. Donovan. Langdon.
o Fidelity Bonds and Burglary In. <
Q surance-J. 7. Sherman. Tower (
. City; H. II. Wheelock. Chaffee; (
. s. s. Titus. Grand Forks.
o LegislatiOn-Wesley Mcdowell.
o Marion; W. F. Murphy. Grand (
o Forks; r. G.. kittel. Casselton.
TaxatiOn-F. W. CathrO, Bot. {
o tineau; c. N. Fisher, Devils Lake.
@@@@@@@@@@@a@@@e@@@<
The annual meeting of the North Da
kota Bankers association held at Far
go yesterday and last evening was &C
cording to those who attended high
ly interesting one. The above commit
tees for another year were named an
an interesting address given by Pre-:
Hanna. The report of w. C. McFad
den was as follows:
The finances of the association ar
in very good condition according to tn
treasurer's report, which was submit
ted by ]. L. Page. His statemen
showed that the total receipts for tn
regular fund during the year amounte
to $2346.04 and the total disbursement
to $1,265.G5, leaving balance on han
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-07-17

tcontinued ON Page =,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-03-05
BY AUTHORITY
wAlLuKu TEACHERS COTTAGE,
MAUI, 7. II.

Proposals will be received at the OF
fee Of the Superintendent of Public
Works, Honolulu, 7. H., until 10 o'clock
m. of March 10th, 1906. for construct.
ing a three.room teachers cottage at
Waikiki, Maui. T. II.
Plans, specifications and blank forms
of p, oposal may be obtained at the of.
fee of the Asst. Supt. of Public Works.
and with Carl waldeyer. School Agent,
Waikiki, Maui, for which deposit OF
$500 is required, which sum will be re.
funded intending bidders after they
have returned the plans and speclfica.
tons.
Proposals will not be accepted unless
submitted on the blank forms furnish.
ed, enclosed with certified bank
check for Four Hundred (s400.00) Dol
lars in a sealed envelope, endorsed
Proposal for Wailuku Teachers Cot
tage, Maui" and delivered previous
ito IL o'clock m. Of the day specified at
the Office OF the Superintendent of Pub.
lie Works, who reserves the right to
reject any or all bids.
G. S. HOLLOWAY.
Superintendent of Public Works.
Honolulu, T. H., March end, 1906.
332l.3t
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-03-05
SEALED TENDERS

Will be received at the Office OF the
County Clerk, County of oahu, until
~ noon OF March 9Th, 1906, for the
erection and completion of rein.
forced concrete bride, at Kaipapau.
Hauula Homestead, Koolauloa.
Plans and specifications are on file
ut the Office OF the County Clerk.
The Committee on Roads, Bridges
and Parks reserve the right to reject
any and all tenders received.
Certified check for 10 per cent Of
the amount of the bid. payable to the
County Clerk Of the County OF Oahu.
must accompany all bids.
J. LUCAS,
Z. r. ADAMS.
Committee on Roads. Bridges and
Parks.
93ls-Feb. %, 2s. Mar. /. 2. 8. 5.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-03-05
REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS
Recorded Feb. te. 1906.

NcCOFutu RCD W, lSOO.
Amanda White widow to l. c Kel.
logg PA general powers. B 274, p
499. Dated -.
Sylvester Kahikikolo and VT to NJ
w Tschudi; NJ; lot Z, blk 2. Kapahulu
tract. Honolulu; $3.50. b 276, p 400
Dated Feb II, 1906.
West & Hawn Invstmt Co Ltd to
Emma NJ Nakuina ct al; Rel; por Or
1906 and por X 23SS. Kalihi. Homo.
lulu; Or $40, Punaluu, Koolauloa, Ga.
hu, etc: $4,000. B 276, p All. Dated
Feb II, 1906.
Emma NJ Nakplna and hsb to West
& Hawn Invstmt Co Ltd; ID: por OR
1906 of Kali Place, Kalihi. Honolulu;
CIR $40, Punaluu, Koolauloa, oahu: S..
900. b 27S, p 222. Dated Feb II, 1906.
Bernhard II Banning to Ter of Haw
by Com Pub Lands; d; por r 23SS.
Kul 591, part 3, Kalihi. Honolulu: 81.
B 27S, p 224. Dated Feb 10, 1906.
Evelyn u Simonds and hsb IN j.
to Fanny b Nichols; Rel; lot As, Pa.
cifc Heights, Honolulu; $4,000. b 276.
p 412. Dated Nov IS, 1905.
Fannie b Nichols and hsb Of e. to
II D Corbett; ID; lot as. Pacific Heights
Honolulu; $4,000. d 27s, p 225. Dat.
ed Jan 4. 1906.
Henry ID Corbett and VT to West g.
Hawn Invstmt Co Ltd: NJ; lot As. Pa.
cifc Heights. Honolulu: $4,000. 276.
p i13. Dated Feb 10, 1906.
Kulukulualani and VT to Bishop &
CO.. NJ; Ap 1. II 4426 and por Il =
1876, Apowale etc. Honolulu; $500. II
276, p All. Dated Feb II. 1906.
Antoine Rawlins to Qwock Dai: Rel:
lots 10 and u, blk 202. bldgs, etc, Pa
lolo valley. Honolulu; s6s9.2S. u 27l,
D 2i6. Dated Feb II. 1906.
Hui OF Hookuonoono to VIM l. Rose
and VT: Rel; pcs land. Church st, HI.
10; $3.50. b 220, p a.. Dated Aug %,
1903.
Guilherme da Silyeira to Maria l. da
Camara widow: Elk d; lot G OF II p
57O6. Kul S521B, Kukuau I'd. Hilo; ST..
B 27S, p 2l7. Dated Feb s. 1906
Maria l. de Camara widow to Gull
herme da Silveira: Eek ID; lots II and
OF r p 5706. Kul S521B. Kukuau
Hilo: 81. d 27S, p 2l7. Dated Feb
s, 1906.
Manuel Marques and VT to Antonio
Marques: u: 7 acres of lot 90, Pat 45lI
Ahualoa. Hamakua, Hawaii: 500. Il
27S, p 219. Dated Dec 80. 1905.
Joao Nobriga to Uye Utaro; l.; pc
land Honokaa, Hamakua, Hawaii IL
yrs and 10 mos at $50 per yr. b 2S3, y
3. Dated Feb 10. 1906.
Manoel NJ Pavao to Amelia q Silva
Rel; Kul 10000, n Kona. Hawaii; 800.
d 2Gs. y 226. Dated Feb IS, 1906.
KamaliIwahine widow to Onomea
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-03-05
ALOHA! OREGON GIRLS

HIlo. March l.-when the news OF
Tho onrr,ach NJ dsIeyotion NJ Ore
-, m - CD,
soh p'''es re''"eu NM D. ~ ''''"'
a beIoTetime resident OF oregon sug'
gested that the citlLehs snow thelr
gratitude In some appropriate way "
the young ladies' Tor having hlio IN
serted IN the Itinerary OF thelr tIlp he
first suggested luau ana hula Dll
somethinS, or somebody, changed 'ha'
idea and II was then DECIDED 10 ar
range for reception al the Armol!'
as II was one OF the moues OF enteruhlh-
ment Tor when some Oh the mo PEG.
pie ara famous ana very PHEASANT
analr when was ihduiged III ny
large number OF people last hlght was
the result
The decorations were similar IN
scheme To those used by company u
last Thursday night ana the music was
by the local quintet CLUB Inc pro-
gram was the usual one ana the uahc-
Ing was much enjoyed by everyone
present.
The guests CT honor were: Miss
Minnie ). Phillips and Miss salIie Mad
lgan OF portland oregon MISE hatle
Nash OF La Grande, oregon MISS
Emelie Crosson OF Inc Dallesi miss
IL n =
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-03-05
NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS.
oLAA SUGAR COMPANY, LIMITED

The Annual Meeting OF the Stock.
holders of the olaa Sugar Company,
Limited, has been called by the Direct.
ors for Monday March ~, A. ID. 1906,
and will be held at the rooms of the
Chamber of Commerce, Third Floor.
Stangenwald Building. in Honolulu, at
o'clock p. m. on that date.
The stock transfer books will be
closed from March LIST to the 18th, both
days inclusive.
A. w. VAN VALKENBURG.
Secretary Olaa Sugar Company,
Limited.
Honolulu. March l. 1906.
332O-Mar. /, 2, 3, 8, 6. 7, s, 9. 10 IL
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-03-05
Legal Notices.
NOTICE.

The undersigned, as administrator
with the VIII annexed. of the Estate
OF NJ. NJ. ESTEE, deceased, offers for
sale the private Library OF the de-
ceased, comprising valuable collec'
ton OF Law Books and miscellaneous
literature. No bid will be accepted for
the same, or any part thereof. which
shall be less than the appraised value
as per appraisement now on file In the
Clerks ONCE OF the Circuit Court for
this Circuit The undersigned reserves
the right TO reject any and all bids,
whether the same exceed said appraise-
ment or not. For further particulars
apply to the undersigned at his office In
the Judiciary Building, Honolulu.
332l-lOt ]. j. dunno.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-03-05
ISLAND SPECIALTIES

Guava marmalade, pineapple pickle.
rosella jam, Chinese oranges whole In
jelly. Poha, and all other Island jana
on sale at Mrs Annie Kearns' factory
1874 Hotel street. Cases expressed at
especial rates to any part OF U. S. A,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-03-05
ELECTION OF OFFICERS.
w. C. PEACOCK & CO., LIMITED

At the adjourned annual meeting of
the Stockholders OF the w C. PEA
COCK & CO., LIMITED, held at the
Office of w. c. PEACOCK 4 CO.. LIN.
TIED, Honolulu. on Saturday, March
Sd. 1906, the following officers were
elected to serve for the ensuing year
Alexander CARVE ..... President
Jas. L. coekburn. Vice President
J. @. Rothwell ....... Treasurer
c. s. Weight ....... Secretary
Allen w. T. Bottomley. =. Auditor
The above named officers constitute
the Board of Directors for the same pc.
Rod.
c. s. WEIGHT,
Secretary, W. G. Peacock & Co.,
Limited.
Honolulu, March Sd, 1906.
3322-Mar. 3, s, 6.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-03-05
Notice of Payment of
BONDS
WaiaIua Agricultural Co., Ltd,

Notice is hereby given that the Wal.
alua Agricultural Company, Limited.
has exercised its right to pay the
whole Of It's bonds issued and dated
April /, 1901, amounting to One Mil.
lion Dollars $1,000. 100000 upon the
LIST day of April. 1906, and that said
bonds will be paid with interest to
April /, 1906. upon presentation and
surrender thereof at the Office Of the
Company, upon March 81, 1906 (said
April /, 1906 being Sunday; and no
tice is further given that the said Wal
alua Agricultural Company, Limited,
will be in no wise chargeable with In.
terest upon said bonds from and after
said first day of April, 1906
w. A. BOWEN, Treasurer.
Waialua Agricultural Company, Lin.
tied.
Honolulu, T. H., February "a, 1906.
3316.to Mar 81