davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-10-03
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES.

The death Of Charles Brown at Houl-
ton was announced Monday by Drs.
Ward. Gibson and Dickinson to have
resulted from drinking Jamaica ginger.
not from q kick as was first thought.
The first reports concerning the fight
between London and Brown was an
nounccd to Policeman Guion at $50
O'Clock Friday night by London. who
claimed Brown had entered his house
and assaulted him. London ordered
Brown to leave the room and when
the ASA liant refused to obey he seized
MIN and dragged him to the door and
then reported to Cuion. Brown was
at once arrested and taken to the
county Jail AT 10 o'clock Saturday
morning Brown was suddenly taken
i'll and complained Of n pain in tho
stomach. where he said London had
kicked him. He was at once taken to his
room at the Riverside house. where he
died at O'Clock Saturday evening.
London was at once arrested and taken
to the Lookup. At 90 o'clock Monday
morning the corcner's inquest was held
and as the result Of the autopsy YER
dict Of death as the result OF drinking
Jamaica ginger was returned. London
was released from Jail soon after the
inquest.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-10-03
col ROSCOE F. HERSEY.
Native Of Maine but Long Hes'ac"' o
St. Paul Dies at Bangor

,.r Nc oct. col E"sc"" +.
r,,r.c,. of st. RAUL. Mimi, formerly "l
r,nc,r dic1 AZ the Bangor house ear
Il. Monday morning after q brief IL
,,..... 81 heart complications. He was
81 years old.
M. widow. Eva WardWcn. formerly
or I>rcwcr. and two daughters - =
r. Nutlco and Mrs. sherman flt'h
., h,otbor thn last Of four sons on cen.
.,,i Nrs Samuel +. Jersey. Edward
!, Uorccv in st. Paul. survive
tI unr..ry was born in Bangor sly
,.,4.J III th,. public schools ana "'lilSl-
49,, :, go +, LIST Nc. Heavy Artillery
IL er,,v..J urtil wounded at Sp"ttSf i
,.,,i, aud returned with the rank I'll
,t,;n II cwas hrcyCtcd to major
i, tsf, and later to lieutenant coioilei
,,,l colonel lie was 4 member = ~
,,i,pcsotil command of the Loyal -"
sion. ,,;.,,,,so+o
Although nc has lived in Minnesota
,.;,co 1872 h. had lumber interests 1T
Maine and WAS a frequent NiS''"' "
I,ngor. He had heavy interests IL
lumber and mills in Lake City SliM"'
~ ma st. PAUL and WAS prtSi"''!'
,r tbr Iumbcrmcn's National Bans
ar saltwater. lie survived his brother
,.uccro NJ Icvscy Of Bangor but I
few weeks. The intermcnt VIII taN'
rlacc in St. Paul.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-10-03
SECOND CLASS MAIL
Being Investigates ~ Fo1ta Go '1a1'7
SION, Meeting ct New York.

New York. oct. 2.-Importdnt changes
il the laws governing the hhndIh" ~ Soc
nud class mail matter were recommended
in A statement IN John NJ Hubbard. as
sistant postmaster Of Chicago. which was
rad today to the postal commission.
which is investigating that subject in
this city. Mr.. Hubbard recommended:
"7,b,t second class mail matter b. made
Solf-SuStaining.
..Thot n law oblicing bulk matter 70 re
carried outside Of the mails would go
long way toward solving the problem
THAT if those two propositions are rs
looted tbo rate on bulk packages he in
creased to two cents a pound to news
agents and dealers and to three cents a
pound to subscribers. advertisers and eN-
char ges.
The abolition of the sample copy PRIV :
lage. the transient rate OF postage anu
tho oon,nulsory routing of second class
matter by publishers
Tho passage Of stringent La" ~ pun
ish IiolatorS of the law
The carrying of bulk OUTSIDE 'hc iii'''iS'
thn statement declared Wouio result III
immense saving and it is thought tf'dt thc
nubI. shers can make better terms with
the transportation companies imam Win
the department
1t was said that the cost OF handlins
,rro,tcd mail is Al cents hundred' ana
of routed mail four cents d ilu''oie"
John Norris, business liahaset - '''e
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-10-03

Now York Times, appeared before the
commission in behalf of the American
Newspaper Publishers Association and
read Il brief defence of the daily news
paper.
\ protest against any revolutionary
changes in the present postal laws was
embodied in the brief presented to the
committee on behalf of the National Ed
itorial Association Of the United states
Geo. C. Fairbanks, editor of the Natick
Mass, Bulletin. was one of the commit
tee. The brief declares that if there are
abuses legitimate publishers are not re
spOnsible for them. While these abuses
should be corrected, existing business and
proper replies should be conserved.
publishers have fixed the price Of
their publications and arranged their bus
mess under the existing system says the
brief, and any change would disturb
present satisfactory conditions and any
radical change would be ruinous to bus
mess and result in the destruction of eX-
listing business and property built under
the existing laws.
POSTMASTER General Cortclyou has
shown that tn" cost of carrying the mail
for tHc departments OF government, the
army ANA navy establishments. the de-
I,&Tt&acnts of state. Of the treasury. of
The interior, cf agriculture. Of the acri-
cultural ,yrcr,n,, ut stations of f. states,
Of ull the different bureaus. pensions. the
gerlt gi"al survey. for FREQ seeds. ami of
the judicial. executive and Legislative
So 900. while on top of all this it shows
.1ft-., In
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-10-03
SPECIAL PRECAUTIONS.
Typhoi.d Fever North of Bangor Makes
Extra Care Necessary.

Bangor, Me. oct. because of the
prevalence of typhoid fever in towns
north of this city, especial precautions
are being advised by Bangor physi-
clans to prevent an epidemic of the
disease here. Many of the towns
where the disease is prevalent are on
the Penobscot river, and their sewage
emptics into that stream.
The most threatening condition is at
Old Town. where there are at least
Is cases. Notices have been sent out
warning against the use of Pcnobscot
river water in this city unless distilled
or boiled.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-10-03
One Negro Kills Another
in the Boston Subway.
A Large Number Of People
WItness'the Tragedy.
The Same Old Story Of One Having Stolen
the Others wife.

Boston, Oct. Charles f. Queen. a
negro, who lived in the South End dis
trict. was shot and killed in the subway
this afternoon and Harry "A. Brown of
springfield, another negro, is under ar
rest charged with his murder. The
shooting was witnessed by large
number of people who were waiting
for their cars at the Park street sub
way station. Five shots were fired by
the aSsaiiant and two of them entered
the body of Queen. The revolver shots
caused the greatest excitement among
the people in the subway and thera
was 4 general rush to the exits.
Guards arrested Brown and turned him
over to the police 1t is stated that
Queen entered the subway accompanied
by Browns wife and another woman
ana that shortly afterwards Brown
came in and entered into a quarrel
with Queen. A fist fight was followed
by the use of a revolver. Queen was
dead by the time doctor arrived.
Each man was s. years of age.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-10-03
Of Religious and Other
Maine Bodies Being Held.
Universa|ists at Portland and
the Bapiists at Dover.
The 26ih Annual Woman's Suffrage Con-
wniion Also Opens al Dover.

Portland, Me, oct. Tho 3Sth annu-
al meeting of the Maine CniV"rSaIlSt
Sunday School Association and the lNth
annual session Of the Maine Young
Peoples Christian Union opened today
at tho Woodford's UniversaliSt church.
The organization Of the conventions,
which will be in session until Thursday
evening, was followed by prayer anu
AN address of welcome by Rev. Chester
G.. Miller, pastor of the local church.
TIE annual address CT the president,
Rev. l.. w. CoOns Of PittSlield, reports
of officers ana reports from schools lol-
lowed.
Secretary Fred L. Tower of this city
rcuorted that there are 30 Sunday
schools with Il total membership oil
1899 a gain for the year of 2Ji mem
hris. one hundred and forty children
were chrIetCucd and four members OF
the schools united with the church, the
largest number Of any year in the MS
tory If the organization except 1850. An
ir,rnrtant report to be made is that Of
tn" committee appointed to investigate
tf;n rlakcslc,. system of Bible study.
III. reports shows a gain OF ~ sch"i-
ans in the Sunday schools during the
wear. the treasurer reported recelp's
of SI59Ot9 and balance of $'l' after
nnying al bills. In the evening Key. r.
II. cole Of Mechanic Falls gave an td-
dress on "Elemcnts of Success IN sun
d,v School Teaching" and Rev. han
nah ! Powell of Eridgton spoke on
"Ihc Intermediate Stcte.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-10-03
THE BODWOlN BUGLE
Has a New Board Of Officials and Edi-
tors Just Elected.

brunswick, Me, Oct. 2.-(SpeciaD. -
The 1908 Buslc board has been chosen
by the various college fraternities, and
organization was perfected last even
ing. The following are the members:
itditor-in-chicf. Albert Trowbridge
Gould. Thomaston; art editor, Bowdoin
Neatly Gregson, Rochester. n. H.,
business manager. George Herbert
Fcss. Fort Fairfield; associate editors.
Arthur Lincoln Robinson, Brunswick;
Carl Merrill Robinson, Portland; Ma
than Simmons Weston, Augusta; Clar-
cnce Perrin Robinson. Portland; Jo-
seph Albert Davis, Westbrook; Harry
Hcrmon Hayes. Bridgton; Joseph Mi
Chacl Royce. Portland.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-10-03
CapitaI Jottircs.

Gut rrnnrn' receipts Tuesday: From
Maternal rclr:3uc, %al2.5;3, customs.
$3.50 $50; ni-c"llaucou%, $lc| ,.3333, t.xrcn-
c.ita:,s. $..5H",G0
liz" committee Of l. If III" national
conference uf states governors. att0r-
ncys crnsr,:I and insuranc" commits
aiourr. which rc,nnv"mcl at Washing
ton Monday to draft uniform insurance
laws IN I'll" several states, being unable
10 reach Il conclusion. adjourned Tues
dly to nv q again in Chicago, Nov. Is.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-10-03
CHANGE OF PLANS,
Dowie Decides to Stay
Indefinitely at Zion.
Makes Announcement Of His
Very Latest Intentions
But Few Hours Before Time Of Departure
For Mexico Health Improved.

Chicago, Oct. "A few lours before
the time of his intended departure for
New York, John Alexander Dowic to-
day decided to remain in Zion City
Indefinitely.
John A. Lewis. one of Dowie'S closest
friends, who was to have accompaniel
him on the Mexican journey, announc-
cd for DoWie that the First Apostles
health had had d sudden change and
that Dowic was much better physically
than he has been in several weeks. The
change in plans caused surprise.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-10-03
Ambassador to Russia Geo. Y. |. Meyer
Slated for One Of the Positions.
The First Cabinet Meeting at White House for Three
Months Is Held on Tuesday.

Washington, Oct. 1.-Two retirements
from the Presidents cabinet are slated
for the winter. They are those of At
torncy General Moody, whose rcsigna-
tinn will become effective about the
first of December, ana that of secretary
of the Treasury Shaw, who probably
will retire in February. For one OF the
vacancies to be created the President
will nominate George Y. l.. Meyer, Am
crican ambassador to Russia, but for
the other he is not yet ready to an
n0unce a successor. Mr.. Roosevelt
would like To have Sec. Bonaparte for
SO. Moody's place when the latter re-
tires, but Mr. Bonaparte prefers the po-
siti"n ut The head of the navy depart
mcnt. Some suggestion has been made
that See. Metcalf of the department
Of commerce and labor take one Of the
positions, but he also has expressed Il
preference to remain where he is.
Washington, oct. The first cabines
meeting for more than three months
was hc!I today. It was attended hy
Secretaries Root, Hlrapartc, Wilson,
Mvtculf. Postmaster General Cortelyou
ana Attorney General MOODY. the :rb
sentcns being Secretaries Taft, shaw
ana Hit Erork S'.'cTal i'm: ortant mat
tcrs W'r, ,Il"uEA, III, cuba. naturally
leading.
it is und"rS "ol that a proposition
was iisc;is +, 4 DIP send Ci,V. tha+. T..
Magoon. I5,t" .urcrnOr Of III" caEal
zone, who arrived here today. directly
to havana, to act aS the representative
OF the civil branch of IN" war depart
nlcnt in ease svch an official is deemed
necessary. This of course would in
definitely POSITION" the assumption BY
Mi. NnG1On ~ The office az Vie gov
cruor of the PHILIPPINES.
Wa ShiGgton. OF. THE President
has determined 20 remove FROM Office
Vivian u FagJn. United States mas
shal Tor The Southern district of Ohio.
upon thr report ~ the civil ScrVlC"
commission, that hc had been guilty
Of making political assessments al
Marshnu p'Nci w t!" Eastern district
Of L"'!i-aua on tn" allegation of gen
cral unIturHS al dis, Io@cl hy the re-
ro.t W VIA. commissioner of the Depart
mcnt of justice.
VI, -,.in2tnu. oct > To I"vN H.
rartta,tf i,'e bcrn advised That TIN"
preliminary ui,i "f tic l"ti""i'ir Min
uc:."'n I"ilt .y tE" Newport News
Snfl.!a.i,,liI.:, wv. u Hi t:'kc i.!..u" III NcW
England waters. Get. =.
Washington. oc; col. Arthur
Murray. .n.tin: chic" 81 "rti!l"rN. vas
ad.:,n,,.l tp tic rank Of hridaG!"r E"h-
cral ,"d,l and h"cam" chii ri "r'i'-
hlN. surrounding I'rig. Cen 4. n. Mills.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-10-03
EOR WOMAN'S SUFFRAGE.
Delegates to The goth Annual Ionven-
ton Assemble at Saco.

s,aco. Me. oct. 2.-Thc delegates /"
,ho .cth annual convention Of til"
Maine Woman's Suffrage Association
e,thcrcd late this afternoon at IN"
Quits Avenue Wrcc BAPTIST church 'or
,r cvccutiye session to which only
su(fragists were admitted. ,..
reception was arranged f"r MS
,,cuinc at the residence OF MIS- h. :
Hamilton. ,,,..,,,r,
'rhr convention will continue '''''"9"
tomorrow and Thursday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-10-03
ON LEAVE OF ABSENCE.
Brown Had Left Job in Springfield for
Trip to Boston.

Springfield. Mass, Oct. Harry A.
Brown. who is under arrest in Boston
for killing Charles F. Queen. was en-
ployed in this city as waiter in tho
Nelson hotel. but secured another man
TO work for him for a few days, while
he went to Boston Saturday. Queen,
it is said. has caused trouble between
Brown and his wife. Brown has q
brother. Luther. in this city and two
boys aged 8 and years. The family
moved from Boston May 4, this year.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-10-03
TO DUST THE STANDARD.
Suit Is Brought Under Antitrust Laws
of Kansas.

Topeka, Kas., Oct. Suits were in
itiatcd in the supreme court ycstcr-
day TO Gust the Standard Oil Co. and
the international Harvester Go. of
America, from Kansas. Three suits
were prepared and begun by Attorney
General Coleman, under the Kansas
antitrust act, and they are the result
of Il long investigation.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-10-03
BAPTIST ANNIVERSARIES
For the Current Near Are Now Beng
Held at Dover.

Dover, Ne, oct. 2.--Thc Maine Rap-
ti.t Anniversaries for 1906 will begin
this evening with the Maine Baptist
Young Peoples Convention An address
Will i. given by Rev. G. =. Merritt fr.
y If Pangor. The meetings will con-
,iuuc until Thursday evening.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-10-03
Magoon Soon to Succeed Gov. Taft
Men Being Rapidly Rushed to Island.
Gen. Funston Appointed as Commander Of Troops
disarmament Proceeding Rapidly.

Cavalry: Rayoma. ordered tn report to
Newport News, but her cargo not yet
assigned.
The Olivcttc, a troop transport now
AT Key West was chartered today. She
Will proceed to Tampa and probably
will carry the officers and men of the
Light Battery from Fort Sheridan.
\ vessel is now en- route to Havana
with 100. 900 feet of lumber to be used
for camp purposes.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-10-03

Thomas Capsticks was found on
Mayo street at Portland Monday night
badly cut and pounded. He was taken
to the police station and he was then
sent to the Maine General hospital. He
refused to give the name of his assail-
ant. but it Is said that they were the
father and brother Of girl to whom
he had been paying attention.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-10-03

Crescent, the clever little bay mare
owned by A. f. Trites. driven by Billy
Cummings. won a five heat race in the
OF class at Hartland during the fair.
Her best time was 2.25A.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-10-03
RED CROSS TO HELP.
Will Receive Contributions to AID sur
fcrers From Storm.

Washington, oct The American
Red Cross today decided to receive con-
tribu,ions for the relief of the storm
sufferers in TIE Gulf states Persons
living in states which have no hed
Cross branches may send contributions
to the national treasurer. Charies MAJ
lam Keen. assistant secretary OF the
United States treasury.
BEWARE OF HITMBUG GINGERS
Substituted for Sanfords. o1ClHSe IL
for your stomach, not the dealer s
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-10-03
Boston Forecast.

Boston. oct. Forecast for Boston
and vicinity: Partly cloudy Wednesday
and Thursday, light variable winds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-10-03
FAIR.

Washington, oct. 2-Forecast for
Wednesday and Thursday: New England
fair Wednesday and Thursday, variable
winds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-10-03
1904
10c. CIGAR

:. the acknowledged leader m New w, mi Mi
land. Sales at rate of more than ten iiiIi-
lion annually.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1906-08-10
T5oDaM coMa.7 Dozen o
Clearance Price,
Shirt Department

Shirt Department
LOT /. About is dozen fancy shirts in
soft and stiff bosoms. These were all prices
from soc. to s15o, but they are mostly
soiled or are patterns that did not sell well.
Sizes very much broken. Clearance price
29 cents
LOT g. Contains about 90 dozen, all
soft bosom, without collars, mostly woven
chambray All sizes. Clearance price
80 cents
LOT 8. Contains nearly 400 shirts of
varying values up to 75c. in a great variety
of patterns. Some with collars, some with
detached cuffs in light and dark patterns
Clearance price
48 cents
LOT A. Contains about 200 negligee
shirts all Of 81 quality, many of them new
within one month, but they all go in. Clear
ance price
90 cents
LOT s. Contains all the odd and broken |
lots of our s1.25 and s1.50 negligee fancy |
shirts. Clearance price
80 cents
LOT French Flannel shirts, with soft
collar also a few with plain neck band, |
were 81. Clearance price
SO cents
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1906-08-10

LOT This lot is largely made up
of serges, worsteds and high grade cas-
simeres, and are suits that have been
free sellers at SIS and S16.50. This line
contains a very good assortment of
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-10-25

,.'-so uus sonc in,o ,"D Do"'"Uso al
endorsing saloon men.
The denial that Iaukea is the Adver
Users candidate comes In rather bad
taste in view OF the regularity with
which the paper in question has eX.
tolled laukea, whom II so recently put
before the community as possessing
most undesirable qualities, certainly
enough to unfit him for public Office of
importance.
Why is Iaukea not the candidate of
the Advertiser?
Is II true that the morning paper
conducted of. by. and for the unrelent-
ing enemies of County Government,
would indeed desert Iaukea II he were
elected and, with the celebrity OF the
scared chameleon. reverse again and
point TO this unstable" "vaccilating'
man as one OF the horrible examples
OF County government.
Or, II this solution be unpleasant to
contemplate In the struggle to deceive
the voter, is Iaukea so little a candi-
date of the Advertiser that II is using
him merely as stalking horse In order
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-10-25
-FOUR POLITICAL
MEETINGS today

The Republicans will hold thcir
regular two meetings of the Fourth
and Fifth In town.
The Fifth District meeting will be
at tho Kalihi Camp. at which the
speakers will be as follows: John l..
Paoo. G. b. Male, Henry c. Vida
$. p. Correa, A. V. Gear, Joe Kalana
II. NJ. Kanihonui, l.. l.. McCand,
less, II. Kahalc. !. W. Cathcart. s.
Pahia Maiclua, G. +. ChiIlingworth
Chas. Hustacc Jr., \. G. Dwight. Jas
Bickncll. u. Kalauokalani Jr.
The meeting Of the Fourth viii he
held on Queen street, makai of the
Judiciary building.
The Democrats will have one meet.
ing at J. Aea's residence at Waikiki.
and another at the corner of King
street and Kamehameha " road.
The Republicans will have big
meeting at Pearl City on Saturday,
and a large rally at Aala Park. at
which Kuhio, stephen Desha. J. C..
Lane and Kanuha will crate.
Mechanism was to address the peo
pie at the Leper Settlement this
morning. He Is billed 10 speak at
Lahaina tonight and at Waikiki to.
morrow. He will catch The Kinau at
Maalaea tomorrow night. and will be
back In Honolulu Saturday.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-10-25

10 ,''.'s 'ss..'S. a.. .,.V rs..ss..s., ~pitc
against Brown?
II Iaukca IL not the Advertiser can
didatc. let him be honest about II. Let
him repudiate the thoroughly vicious
spite campaign of which he hopes to
he the beneficiary.
II Iaukca is not the Advertiser can
didate and the tool Of the County gov
ernment pirates who have Away s
voiced their sentiments and gained
their support through Its columns, let
, him
But the idea that Iaukea is not the
Advertiser candidate is SO utterly pre-
! rosterous, II Is hardly worth argument.
The Advertiser says Curtis has been
everybody's candidate and there is no
telling with whom he will ally himself
next.
II he were not now the candidate Of
the enemies OF County government, II
he were not under the thumb OF Thurs
ton, the morning paper would not b.
devoting a line a day to mutations
in his behalf.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-10-25
SPLIT TICKET CAMPAIGN RESULT

An old lame native with Billy
goat whiskers, who is one of the
daily speakers at the corner OF
King and Bethel streets, whose
coat lapel is adorned with Brown
and Vida buttons, said yesterday
in heated argument:
Vote only for Hawaiians on the
ticket. Don't vote for the haoles."
What about Brown" asked some
one in the crowd.
"Oh, he's haole." was the reply.
The speaker said that the Ha-
waiians should vote only for Ha-
waiians in order TO get control OF
things here. There we're millions
of acres in Hawaii, he said, that
were controlled by the Republic
cans. and these acres had been stol-
en- from the Government He said
he knew this by the records.-Ad-
yertiser
The Business men. the intelligen
voters OF foreign and native Hawaiian
have in the foregoing new
item published by the morning pa
per one Of the first fruits of the spill
ticket campaign promoted by schem
Ing spiteworker5 and thoughtless fol
lowers.
Not politics, but the race issue,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-10-25
6Y AUTHORITY
NoTlCE OF SALE OF CERTAIN PUB
Lie LAND KNOWN AS THE
LuALUALEI LIMESTONE LOT

Al IL O'Clock noon, Saturday. Noyem
Der eth, 1906, at front entrance to tn,
judiciary Building, Honolulu, there
VIII be sold at Public Auction under
the provisions Of Section II, Part ~
Land Act, 1895 CSoction 276 Revised
Laws OF iiawaiD the following land.
SOLO acres, little more or less. Of
that land near Waianae. Oahu, known
az the Limestone Lot, aud said TO con.
Jam large deposit OF natural lime OF
nigh degree of purity.
upset price 100000, plus cost of Pat
ent and stamp,
Terms Cash, a. s, Gold Coin.
For Nlalr and further particulars an
ply AT ONCE OF Commissioner of Public
Lands Judiciary Building, Honolulu.
JAS, W PRATT,
commissioner OF Public Lands.
Honolulu, October Gath 1905
aa's-oct 20, e. Nov B. 10. r. 20.