davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1906-06-07

OF this house when It comes to the OBJ
sefvanee of d mere rule which covers up
and hides from view the acts of men who
are charged with official duty or course,
gentlemen Of the COMMITTEES. those who
constitute the majority OF the committee
on election Of the president and vice press.
ident and members of congress are In
favor of publicity. They say SO. and the
newspapers quote them thus. but uTfor-
tunately every act, except impressions
which have gone to the country through
the columns of newspapers, contraeicIs
their statements I make no accusation
against anybody but / want to suggest
that the record which | am forbidden TO.
read, if read to this house. would justify
a strong suspicion that some at least of
the gentlemen whose names have called
are at heart opposed to publicity legisla-
ton And why? Every member of one
political party, the Democratic. if this
question We're submitted here, where !
have a right to say what my colleagues
would do would vote for publicity in its
widest and broadcast form, and, judgins
the future By the past, every gentleman
on the majority side of that committee
would vote against it or again contradict
themselves. / do not propose to allow
blame to attach unjustly to the minority
OF that committee if / can prevent it,
rules or no rules. AS members of that
committee it is our duty to aid and not
stifie legislation. We of the minority
spurn the protection of the arbitrary
rules of this house.
We have performed our duty. and our
record is clear / invite gentlemen to read
it. The more 1t is read the more the
country will condemn the party in power
for its inaction and its obstruction We
do not apprehend, Mr.. Chairman, that
there is any dread consequence IN public
ity to the Democratic party.
So Rucker got in most of what he
wanted despite the frantic efforts of
Republicans to keep it out. | have
quoted only the more pertinent Dos
lions of his speech. | wish | had room
for it all Any one desiring to restd it
in it's entirety can no doubt secure a
copy by writing Judge Rucker. The
publicity of contributions to campaign
funds and an item;zed statement OF
expenses is of vast interest to the
country, and Judge Rucker deserves
much credit for his labor and speech
in that behalf. If widely circulated, as
it should be, twill do world of good
by showing who wants publicity and
who does not want it. The space in
this letter could not be put to better
use than in this long quotation from
Judge Fuckers speech. Stop the Re-
publicans from using Doodle, and we
will beat them regularly.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1906-06-07
II & II - II Il II II II II II I
: Cban'p CLARK s {,
nest ForS nstor
M E9EWE1 ~ % on CampiSn
~ &zMf3S y y " P. =
Il * - = X * = 4 II II = = = :

Especial washington letter.
\ LID Kentucky is ahame with en-
b thusiasm in expectation of her
Z .'home coming festival in June.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1906-06-07
Broken Java Coffee
Does Its Own Talking

so-called Broken Java is being
sold all over the country at from IA
to 1876 per h., but did you know il
is all fake2
Broken Java z is q blend ar
ranged and introduced by Mr.. Mel
son, when in Woodbury. few years
ago. And did you know that to get
the secret, ! had to, and did pay Mr..
Nelson cent per ID. for every ID.
sold for years. Whether you know
it Or not, il s a fact. That is why
make my claim as the only original
Broken Java, . and while this is 50,
my sales go right on. Ny price is
200. per ID, and people tell us it is
better than what they pay IS and
$50. for elsewhere. Why is this? 7
will tell you. It is backed by
quality-and bang-up quality. The
dollars come by mail and we ship it
all over the county.
Give it trial. ! know it will
please you.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1906-06-07

Judge RucI<er Worries the Republicans.
On Saturday, May 26, Judge w. W.
Rucker of Missouri worried the Repub-
licans in the house into a rage and
gave them one of the most uncomfort-
able half hours they have experienced
during this session His theme was
Legislation as to Publicity of Cam
paign Contributions. He began to
state in plain, luminous way the his
tory of the efforts of the friends of re-
form to secure the effective legisla-
ton. Clearly the judge thought that
the Republican members of the COM
mittee on election of president, vice
president and members of congress, of
which he also is a member, are not
sufficiently jealous in the reform move
ment, and he was proceeding to give
the record votes in the committee on
the bills That was a regular bomb
shell among the Republicans They did
not want that information to go into
the record; consequently Mr.. Olmsted
of Pennsylvania, one of the Republic
an leaders, raised the point of order
that it was contrary to the rule to re-
fer to what happens in a committee of
the house. General Grosvenor of Ohio
Endorsed what Mr.. Olmsted said and
claimed that not only what Rucker
said after the point was raised should
be stricken from the record, but also
the words uttered by him to which
Olmsted objected Mr. Curtis of Kan
sas, who was presiding. at first sus-
tanned both Olmsted and Grosvenor in
toto though he afterward so modified
his ruling as to leave in the record
the words uttered by Rucker before
Olmsted interrupted him. Now, query:
Does anybody suppose that the rule
would have been invoked against Ruck
er il he had not been giving facts GO
ing to show that the Republicans are
not enthusiastic in favor Of publicity
legislation?
After the Olmsted Grosvenor episode
Mr.. Hay of Virginia moved that Judge
Rucker be permitted to proceed IN or
der, which was carried Rucker then
started in again and had not gone far
when Hon. Serene e. Payne. chairman
Of the ways and means COMMITTEES and
ex officio Republican floor leader.
raised the same point Of order Whieh
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1906-06-07

NLD Kentucky is af1ame with en-
81 thusiasm in expectation of her
" .'home coming festivaP' in June.
She is atiame with something
else-to wit, the battle royal now in the
beginning for the senatorial seat occu-
pied by James Bennett McCreary.
Young Governor Beckham Graves Nc
Creary's toga, and James Bennett is
loath to be parted from it; hence Ken
lucky is simmering and win soon be
boiling from the Big Sandy to the Mis-
sissippf and from the Ohio to the Ten
nessee line. It will be memorable
contest in which oratory will play a
small part and strategy a large part,
for, while both Governor Beckham and
Senator McCreary are effective speak
ers, neither can claim to be an orator.
Both are tacticians and diplomats Of
high order. Beckham has machine
and McCreary is not to be sneezed at
as manipulation of men. Neither has
ever been defeated McCreary was a
colonel in Morgan's cavalry before
Beckham was born, and all the evil
dence goes to show that he was SUI
perb fighter in war as he is in politics.
He was a member and speaker of the
Kentucky legislature and in 1875 he
was promoted to the governorship,
which he held four years. Subsequent
ly he served twelve years in the house
of representatives, four of which he
was chairman of the great committee
on foreign affairs. He was one of the
commissioners of the United States to
the Brussels monetary congress. 1t
was under his skillful generalship as
chairman of the state committee that
Beckham was elected governor to fill
out the unexpired term of William Goe
bel, who was removed from earthly
activity by the foulest political assassi-
nation in our history With such rec
ord, his chances of winning ought to be
tip top, but Beckham comes of race
of politicians and is the grandson of
governor. He is living illustration of
the truth of the old saying that 1T is
better to be born lucky than rich" In
1899 he was comparatively unknown
and by reason of loyal service to Goe-
bel was placed on the ticket as candi
date for lieutenant governor Goebel
was murdered as he began his term
and Beckham became governor almost
before his beard was grown. He has
been governor ever since and is gov
ernor now He built himself a strong
machine, the first fruits of which were
the defeat of Joe Blackburn by Judge
Paynter for the senatorship 1t is said
that Governor Beckham could have had
the Blackburn toga but for the fact
that the lieutenant governor who would
have succeeded him was very unpopu-
lar by reason of having been too free
with the pardOning power to suit the hoi
polloi when he was acting governor in
Beckham's absence. Consequently the
judge was put forward to take Black
burns scalp. In that contest Black
burn and McCreary, never very friend
~ before, fought in pairs by reason of
a common danger. Blackburn's defeat
seems ominous for McCreary, provided
the Beckham machine continues in
good running order; but some cog or
wheel or chain or rope or pulley may
give way, and If so it win be all up
with Beckham. At any rate, the fight
Will attract universal attention.
Judge Rucker Worries the Republicans.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1906-06-07

cures made BY Dr..
Kilner 5 Swamp-Root.
the great kidney. liver
and bladder remedy.
1t is the great medi-
cal triumph Of the nine
teenth century; dis
covered after years Of
scientific research by
DR.. Kilmer, the emf
nent kidney and blad-
4 - 4
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1906-09-07
BISHOP TRUST
BENEFACTIONS

A masters report on the eleventh
annual account of the trustees of the
Charles r. Bishop trust has been filed
by Job Bachelor. l.. F. Bishop A.
w. Carter, j. o. Carter, S. Nj. Damon
and w. o. Smith are the trustees, and
their account covers the year from and
including August Il, 1905, TO and in
Guiding August Is, 1906. They charge
themselves with sl22,165.66. and ask to
be allowed $1002T4. Their commissions
amount to s13o2.56. By the sale of GER
tain notes and bonds and the purchase
of other bonds the trustees have in
creased the amount of securities i'm
their hands by $4,000, the investments
now amounting to sss,000. The master
finds everything correct.
Following is a list of the benefac-
tions the trust paid during the year:
Kawaiahao. Central Union and Kau-
makapili churches, 500 each. Total.
5000.
Seminaries, schools, etc: Kawaia-
hno. s2iO0: Makawao. 5000; Maunaolu,
5000; Sacred Hearts, $500; Mills, $500;
st. Andrews. $500; Kohala $500; aid to
Kamehameha pupils, 1907: Kamehame-
Ia Alumni Association. $500; Free Kin
dergartens. 5000; Kona orphanage,
$500; Kaiulani Home. $500; Founders
Day, 5000 Total, slO.107.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1906-09-07
HOLT CASE
WARNS UP

John +. Colburn and Robert l.. Col
burn. two OF the respondents in the
r. w. Holt will construction case. i'm
their answer pray for distribution and
set up their claims to property inter
ests conveyed by certain OF the heirs
and by the High Sheriff respectively.
Their attorneys are C. w Ashford and
Il. NJ. Watson.
David II. Lewis has filed an answer
in the Holt viii construction case.
What he does not admit he leaves
petitioner to prove, and he claims the
share OF Christopher j. Holt in the es-
tate under deed from the High sher-
lff. Holmes & Stanley are his attor-
neys.
e. A. Douthitt, as guardian ad Item
of Valentine S. Holt and five other
minors, make answer to the petition
of Carlos A. Long administrator of the
Holt estate, for construction of will.
He submits that the real estate in the
hands of the administrator should be
regarded as personal property, and
prays that the lands may be declared
so and sold, and that the proceeds be
distributed among the heirs.
Elizabeth X. Richardson, answering
the petition in the Holt case, alleges
on information and belief that neither
the Robert Holt nor the James L.
Holt mentioned in certain paragraph
Is the legitimate child of James r.
Holt. She denies that she has no
right. etc, in the estate except an I'M
divided one-third portion conveyed to
the executor as alleged in the petition.
She prays that she may be dismissed
with her costs.
BARETE ESTATE IMPROVING.
Job Bachelor has filed a masters re-
port on the first annual account of
William Savidge, trustee of the estate
of Manuel A. Barete, deceased recon-
mending it's approval by the court. The
trustee was appointed August &c. 1905,
by Judge Robinson under $4,000 bond.
In his account he charges himself with
| $44S5.SS and asks to be allowed $4559.71.
| With reference to a note of Goo Yau
Chung for $1,000, secured by mortgage,
the master recommends that the trus-
tee take up first mortgage Of $500
from any of the estate funds available
to secure to the estate absolute control
of the property, consisting of two i'm
proved lots on School, near Liliha
street. James Kealiilukrs note of $685.,
secured by mortgage on Beretania
street property, is considered absolute
| ly safe.
| The trustee, to avoid cutting down
the allowance OF the heirs, had adj
vanced 1888 over the amount of re-
| ceipts. There We're heavy charges con-
nected with change of trusteeship, etc,
but the master says: "The estate Is
now in good condition, and by careful
management by the trustee will be
able to pay the heirs a larger income."
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1906-09-07
CABLE NEWS
Continued from Page ID

sea while en- route to New York, O.
Bright s disease.
The differences of the San Francisco
carmen were submitted to arbitration
| The University of Louisiana has re
fused to admit Filipinos owing to theil
color.
Admiral Skrydloff fears another
mutiny of soldiers and sailors in Sebas
topol.
Lieut.. Dunn, of the training shiI
| Independence, has been dismissed from
| the navy.
The Socialist state convention nom
| mated Austin Lewis of Oakland fol
Governor.
The cruiser Boston grounded on Or
cas- Island in fog but was pulled of
uninjured.
The British battleship Dreadnaught
most powerful in the world, has been
commissioned.
Electioneer won the Futurity in
1:l3 3-5. Pope Joan was second and
De Mund third.
An explosion of sherry oven in @
Fresno winery caused fire resulting
in one death and loss of 100000.
An imperial edict promises con
stitutional government in China as
soon as the people are prepared for it
r. Gordon, 16-year Chicago boy
stunned Joe Reed, or child of eight
with II brick and then buried him
alive.
In battle between Cossacks and
workmen, during funeral, in Ruda
Gugowska, six were killed and %
wounded.
The transport Thomas sailed OF
Wednesday for Honolulu and Manila
She has wrecking gear for the trans
port Sheridan.
Troops who We're escorting a party
of prisoners were attacked Mt Libar
and fired on the crowd, killing eight
and wounding ffty-six.
In a battle between Italians and
twenty of the state constabulary il
Punxsutawney, Pa, two of the latter
| were killed and four injured.
The Moroccan government will sur
| render Paul o. Stensland, the default
ing banker, so as TO allow his extradi
| ton to the United States for trial.
The Republican state convention con
vened in Santa Cruz on Wednesday. Gil
lette, Pardee and Hayes We're leading
candidates for gubernatorial nomina
| tion.
President Paul o. Stensland of tn,
| Milwaukee Avenue State Bank in Chi
cago confesses to having robbed tn,
institution of over s2,0000O0. He va
arrested in Tangier.
The Russian government announces (
program embracing the eourt-martial
ing of political offenders, increase OF
penalties for advocating revolutionary
propaganda, adjustment of restrictions
against the Jews, imposition of an in
come tax and police reform.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1906-09-07
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE
ARRIVED.

Tuesday, September 4.
Str. Mauna Loa, Simerson, from Kona
and Kau ports, a. m.
Wednesday, September 5.
Sp. Fairport, Armstrong, from Ham
burg, lss days out. 8 a. m.
Str. Mikahala, Naopala, from Maka-
we'll and Eleele 6 a. m.
Bark Hecla, Nelson, from Newcastle,
6:45 p. m. (anchored outside).
Thursday, September 6.
Str. Claudine, Parker, from Maui
ports and Hilo. 1925 a. m.
DEPARTED
p. NJ. S. S. Siberia. z. eder. for Sar
Francisco, $40 p. m
Str. Kinau, Clarke, for Hilo and way
ports, noon.
Str. Maui. F. Bennett. for Kaua
ports. 5 p. m.
Sp, Astral, Durham, for San Fran.
cisco. 4 u. m.
Str. X Au Hou. Tullett, for Kaua
ports, p. IN.
Str. Noeau, Peterson. for Mahukona
, Honokaa and Kukuihaele. 5 p. m.
Str. Likelike, Naopala for Molokai
Maui and Lanai ports, D, m.
Bkt S. G. Wilder, jackson, for Sar
Francisco, s:45 D. m.
Am, sp. Astral. Durham. for Sar
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1906-09-07
GAINED "a POUNDS
PERSISTENT ANAEMIA CURED BY
DIR. WILLIAMS PINK PILLS.
Doctor Recommended Them After
Other Remedies Failed and
Patient Recovered.

when begin taking DR.. williams
Pink Pills" says Mrs. Nathaniel Field
Of st. Adams. Somerset county, Maine
II was the palest. most bloodless per-
son you could imagine. My tongue and
gums were colorless and my fingers
and ears were like wax. 1 had two
doctors and they pronounced my
trouble anaemia. i think the disease
had been coming on for three years.
was in bed most of the dime for two
months, July and August. 1905, only
sitting up to have my bed made and
to rest my back. ! had spells of vomit-
ing, could not eat. in fact, did not dare
to- had such distress after eating
My stomach was filed with gas which
caused me awful agony.
THE backache l suffered was at
times almost unbearable and the leas,
exertion made my heart beat so fast
that 1 could hardly breathe. But the
worst of all was the splitting neural
gia headache which never left me for
seven weeks.
About the last of August DIR. Will
liams' Pink Pills were recommended tc
me by DR.. j. II. Murphy, of Dexter
Me-, and I gave them a trial. About
this time I had had several numb
spells. My limbs would be cold and
without any feeling and the most
deathly sensations would come over me-
Nothing had helped me until I be-
gan taking DIR. Williams Pink Pills
in fact. I had grown worse every day.
After had taken the pills short time
1 could see that they were benefiting
me and one morning 1 awoke entirely
free from pain. The distress after
eating disappeared and in three weeks
could eat anything I wanted and suf-
fer no inconvenience. 1 also slept
soundly. 1 have taken several boxes
of the pills and have gained in weight
from 100 to 154 pounds and am perfect
ly well now"
DR.. Williams Pink Pills cure anaemia
and all anaemia conditions because
they actually make new blood. Fol
aches, many forms of weakness and de-
bility DIR. Williams Pink Pills are
recommended even If ordinary remedie!
have been tried without relief.
These pills are sold by all druggists
or will be sent postpaid, on receipt o.
price. so cents per box, six boxes fol
$3.50, by the DIR. Williams Medicine
Company, Schenectady, N. Y.
>OoooOoocoS0cOoOSOo0o
Sang and infant, C. All Sun. Sing Fat
s. Wo, Mrs. Puaaloha. B. B. Branell
Mrs. F. Sommerfeld, Mrs. NJ. Kahuila
| Miss M. Lee Wan, Mrs. 7. Hussy
Rev. Jones, II. German, Mr.. Patterson
Mr.. Smith.
| Per bark Andrew WEIGH, September
T.. for San Francisco.-Mr. and Mrs. B
F. Wheeler, Miss Mary Warning, George
Bailey.
Per str. Likelike. for Maui and Ha-
| wall ports September Sd. w. Searle
Miss Emma Kane, T. j. Hare, C. d
Lufkin. Antonio Alexander, Mrs. C. B
High. Mary Kjyoshi. Miss E. Angus
| Mrs. j. T. Brown, Miss Alice Brown
Miss Mary Manunui, Mrs. w. L. Aus
tin, Mrs. Hattie Fountain.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1906-09-07
PASSENGERS DEPARTED

Per str. Maui, Septemer 4, for Kauai
| ports.-Hee Fat, Hee Fab, Mrs. Mesick
F j. Cross. Mrs. w. Fl. Rice, John Ka-
manuwai, f. Krop Joseph Fries, H. w
NJ. MIST r. S. Hosmer. Miss Edith
Dunn.
Per P. NJ. S. S. Siberia. September 4
for San Francisco. Miss Il. A
Thomas, Isaac Dillingham;, Rev. w. b
Potwine Albert Eames, Mrs. b. Wick
ers. Miss Theodore Jayne, Miss Agnes
]. Smith, Mrs. w. A. Lindsay, Bessie
Lindsay; n. w. Gray wife and daugh-
ter; F. w. Bold, DR.. c. A. Schultz,
William Lindsay, Charles Darling.
Mrs. l.. Spencer. w. A. Mears, Mrs. o,
E. Mccarthy; L. X. Kentwell, wife and
infant: Alice and Winifred Kentwell,
John ID. Holt, Miss f. Holt, Mr.. and
Mrs. Eskew, Rev. j. w. sylvester, Mrs.
NJ. f. Prosser, Mrs. H. NJ. Van Horn,
Mrs. Il. w. Price, II. G. Mines, w. w.
Mines, Mrs. l.. NJ. WhitehQuse, Mrs
T. C. Jessup, Ms. w. b. c. Brown. Z.
C. Jones. C. p. Colburn, w. Il. Gould,
Victor Cobb, Miss NJ. V. Cobb, Miss
May Miller w. Il. Bowen. Miss Bowen,
e. L. Schooley, Major w. T. May, l.,
lSasch, Lieut.. Z, II. Pettis, Lieut.. r. 7.
Ward, H. p. Howell, S. Fl. Earle, Il. Il.
Black, Mr.. and Mrs. Christie, w. II.
Beers. Eugene Geary, Herbert powsett,
III NJ, Dowsett, S. Levingston, wife and
infant; Miss Mary Scott, John A. Scott
and wife Irwin Scott, c. II. Bebb and
wife; John Waterhouse, wife and four
children; r. +. Nyswander,. r. C.
| Ahrens, A. Ahrens, S. NJ. Lowrey, p. D.
Lowrey. Mrs. c. A. Sweeney. Miss
Alice Roth, r. A. Lufkin Miss NJ. $
Gilmore, l.. $. Schweitzer and wife
Miss NJ. SchweitZer, Miss l.. Schweit-
ger, @. II, Berrey, Guy Macfariane
| Miss II. f. A. Castle, Mrs. c. Williams
Miss c. Williams, Miss Z. Williams
Mrs. j, Lucas, Miss sara Lucas, e, A,
Hcdemann. G, l. Brown, Miss NJ. Post
Miss l. Henderson, F. o. Zevalios, f.
A. Zevallos, Miss B. Meyer Miss V
Mulch; w. A. Love, wife and infant;
C. B. Wells; C. A. Musgrave. wife and
child; A. c. Bowler, Mrs. n. Greig
Mrs, A. X. Aldrich, Miss NJ Reed, Miss
A. Graves, Mrs. j. V. Day.
| Per str. Kinau, September 4. for
Hilo and way ports.-Miss Hapai. Mrs
Bartels and two children. Miss Alice X
West. Mrs. James Finney, F. G. Pavao
Mrs. Z. G.. Pavao, C, X. Hedemann
DIR, ]. II. Johnson, w. j, Whitney. Miss
Ida Mcclure, Miss l. b, Lamb, ]. o
Warner, Mrs, James Kennedy. Mrs, w
II. smith. NJ. Augsburger, Miss Lang
Miss Lucy X. Peabody. II. C. Hapai
Mir. Dunbar and wife. DIR. j. II. Ray
mond, Jared G. Smith, Robert ]. Dryer
~. Detor, C. X. Motley. C. C. Eakin
Miss Hee Chung Sang, Mrs Hee Chung
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1906-09-07
Made by Sarah x. Nation.
MORTGAGES NOTICE OF INTEN-
TION TO .FORECLoSE AND OF
FORECLOSURE SALE.

Pursuant to the provisions of a GER
tain mortgage made by Sarah Keaho
Nation and James Nation to William
r. Castle, Junior dated March 29th,
1901, recorded Liber 22l, folio 24S, no
tice is hereby given that the mort
gage intends to foreclose the same for
condition broken, to wit: non-payment
Of interest and principal due.
Notice is likewise given that after
the expiration of three weeks from the
date of this notice. the property con-
veyed by said mortgage will be adj
vertsed for sale and will be sold at
public auction at the auction rooms of
James F. Morgan in Honolulu. on Sat
urday the 18th day of August, 1906,
at II noon of said day.
The description of the mortgaged
property is as follows:
All that parcel of land situate in XII
halani, North Hilo. Hawaii. being the
northerly Cor Hamakua side) half of
the premises set forth in Royal Patent
tGrant) 4333 to Makuakane, and con-
veyed to said mortgagor by deed of
said Makuakane. dated October 9Th.
1885, and recorded in Liber 2O3, folio
1O4, the mortgaged premises covering
"a acres.
Terms of Sale-Cash in u. s. Gold
Coin. Deeds at expense of the pur-
chaser, to be prepared by the attorneys
of the mortgage.
Further particulars can be had of
Castle & Wilmington. attorneys for the
mortgage.
Dated. Honolulu, July IL, 1906.
WILLIAM r. CASTLE, Junior.
BY his attorney in fact.
A. n. CAMPBELL.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1906-09-07

S. b. Kingsbury and L. G. Kellogg
have formed law partnership Judge
Kingsbury has been practicing in Ho-
nolulu for a year or so past. Mr.. KEEL
logg is best known to the local public
as the engineer in charge of the Wahi-
ava dam.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1906-09-07
FLOATING MINE FOUND.

A floating mine of the Russian type
was picked up at Rishiri, Hokkaido. on
the l4th ult,, and was properly disposed
of at the Ominato Naval Station on the
2lst inst.-Japan Times.