davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Delta independent., 1906-02-02
NEW PUBLIC PRINTBllRIl
At THzRTY.FOUR YEARS Or AGE
HE HEADS THE BIGGEST ERk1T
+. SHOP IN THE WORkA
HE Oflles Pays Out Annua1ly Ove,
Fowr and q Half N1illion Dollaeo d
Mages-ls One Of the Prooloont''
Youngest.

HE Once Pays QUE Ann004y Ovof
Four and Half N1illion Dollaeo ln
>Nages-ls One Of the Proeloont's q
Youngest.
At the head Of the biggest printing
once in the world ut the aeo o3 "a.
That IL the position In which Charles
A. Stillings finds himself to-day. When
the Hon. Frank w. Palmer rosiGned
from the orice Of Public Pftnter last
summer, President Roosevelt found
himself fAcing the necessity q making
ono Of the most important appoiut.
ments that had ever fallGn 70 hio lot
to consider. Tho printing required Tor
the United States Goyernment q 20
voluminous and Of such divefst1e6 de-
tan that 1t II nsce0ary 70 operate the
enormous plant in which the pSin4ing
ID produced. In the most psrfect way.
At the head Of this great printsry the
President know hs must place = man
who would b manly among nen,
strong Of character. quick Of dsclalon
and With o thorough grasp Of ovory
detail or the printing businses In
everyone Of its many branches. Many
men backed BY strong political influ-
enco were presented to the Pres1dont
for his confederation in making the
oQpVAoSAo&t AOG 1uUuC 3Il1AOs 0ut
none seemed to be possessed of, IN of
the necessary qualifications. until his
attention was directed to . peuGres-
sive young man whose knowledGo Of
the printing business covered tAN en.
tire field and who had had practical
experiences In Boston, Phtladelphia and
Washington-one Charles a. 6tillinss.
And 20. after Q thorough sxAninn4ion
into Mr.. 8tillinu' comm1gcial career,
the President, finding that 1lS. 6til.
lingJ ability wao Just Whak ho had
been lookinS for. appointed him . the
executive head Of the 0ovGenuant
Printing Once. The Senate pFumntly
confirmed the Presidemtss aDpoenfment
and % Mr.. etillinss ~ boeeno the
active hoad of the e11ahliaAAnnk
4 brief idea oe tAo vuaun6 q busi.
neos conducted b. ~ 0ov1gn0ant
Printing Once may b oetAinAd 1kom
tAe following Agurs9 Last yeae they
paid ia wages to it, vafieuo on1aoyoes
tie sa8 of N.s1e. .711.7o 80 neasly
three Willio0D mere Woeo 0oUf Tor
vaflou0 supplies, including ydDoE. new
machinery and 0AtntanAAoo e the
pladl Dveey doalar oe thie esaa1 aam
= exDsnded undsr the eAaek e tie
Public Printer anA e = evt1o1k Nat
Duaay vhAo - 1afgs - aneak = In
VOWED
( N. StillinGD = sspsslally lfaoa b.
tzainiaG inal3natioe, and ah11l1y 1oe
The poGe3o0. H togno q o1e11Ge1vo
aAd1f1en - ~ FaA1n 6 ~ yo06 Dsa
WIN WA00 yfoeeoone 3oq1ldl has
The Delta independent., 1906-02-02
In lsprovissd Exsass.

Tommy was absent from school for
one entire day. But be brought note
Of excuse the next morning.. which
twould prove that lie had BEEN detained
at home legitimatc1y. The writing wa
hardly that Of feminine hand, snd the
Incte appeared TO have been wfittsn h.
bosiously. Furthermore, tte penmass-
ghip- seemed 70 b. stSangely fanillaS %
bis teacher. The note read q fol3oNS: {:
SDsar Teacher: Plsaae eEcuoe To1lrl
sDy for not coming to stool yhe11y, u
couldn't come. ] tore my pafts Years
truly. Mrs. Muiiigan.s y
The Delta independent., 1906-02-02
Tho Government pFindno osIjce
Tho largest prins Shop II
the World
chsnes A sdllinoa, ~ hsw
Public Printer.

surrounded himself IN tie adminiGeSo,
tion Of the Government Affairs. He ~
ceived his education In the PhllNpD
Grammar School and the 6nSlfsh Hlg4
School at Boston. After leaving sckool
ho entered his fathers printing o13gos
where he received . varie6 and th1gs
ough experience In an branches Of H.
trade, finally working up 70 the pols
tion Of general manager and later ~
coming sales manager Of tho Gri0e1s
6t1ilingD Press, IN organisation swE4o1
took over the business fornaTly 6ont
ductsd by Mr.. Stillinek 6r.
In al u Nr. 0tillingY ttsnsact11o1
he has shown IN unusual aptitude -
organisation, and, poassssinS 3 mae4e
degree Of personal mAgnetism ~
dr1wn into q Close fr1sndahip y
himself many men o8 dignfty and 1&1s
tioh. n. 0tlllings y Mason, haN1
attained the hon0sD q the thirtyx
ond dsgreo of the 0cottlah 1lts, an1l1
also. . Mystic 1hrins5.
The Delta independent., 1906-02-02

the timber and the land and the youns
Growth and everything Tor 3a.60 an
upon some Of the government land in
ment has lost sso. .ooo. .ooo BY ~ that 'p pro-
Seeding. See nGHg But the .t9mRags on the =; :;
two years was much more valuable
than that. And if the government had
managed its timber land business a.
sss.. ~oaia Rsv. anssS.d aaS n Il
might Just AZ we'll ~ not have realised
S70.000.000 from that stumpage and
have had our young forest trees plant.
plus left over. (Appiause.)
A Few Supposltlons.
We are told that there 10 going to bs
shs est nt.d sh' u n tss
We had not thrown away that s70, 0,ooo,.
00o. We could have covered that denctt
at least twice over and sttll have had
%erd: tse s paeiiS y iR' ,snd. eommis.es as. q
the house has thrown away over
S7o.ooQ.00o OF the peoples money In
the last two years. Y ws should put
the two years It has amounted to over
100000 q month or about $4,000 q
Now suppose some enterpris,nr and
tunneiins under the unitsd States
treasury and cut q hole into the vaults
and carried OF $4,000 g day: Don't
q @ the iS United State. % to E wake S up HsoG,s ths
public lands committee II II required
ing1 That 10 exactly what 4: going
does sne nosSns III. sessos Of
DO nothinsS 1 the % loss te this country
The Delta independent., 1906-02-02
Revolutionary Russis.

Like the stuarts Of GreAt Britain
and the Bourbons Of France, the
reigning dynasty Of Russia goes from
blunder to blunder. Such . revolution
as IL in progress throughout Euro
pean Russia cannot be suppressed by
the sword. The thing to have done
was to make concessions to tho spirit
of liberty when the agitation began.
Grants that /. would have been
hailed a. liberal Q year ago would be-
rejected with scorA to-day q wholly
insufficient. 3.S5.l.s
The revolution IL strikinsly IN that
Of France, and there will b no stop.
ping II. The proletAriat has fought
and tasted blood. Suppose they sup.
press the revolt In Moscowf L WIN
break out q some othsr poant-in 70.
land. or MthuaniA or Finland, o.
elsewhere between the Baltic and the
Black ssaA The army win b kspt on
the Jump. and its loyalty put to the %.
premeet test. Then. when order he's
been shot into tho nAt5bu, and reigns
everywhere - it once did at WarsaN,
the revolution viii break out asrssh IN
Moscow or sopewhsre else. and It wiz
all have to b. done over, again.
, Before the thing u Anashed, Russia
Wn " - kCRuOAACs 0OS kkc0 ECpUUuGS
but fevolutionary republic guided By
. Cromwell or Q Napolson. Ard II such
should b her destiny, she will b Q
mighty usfy customer b Q quarrel with
a neighbor, Just - England ,waD In the
middle Of the ssvsntssnth esntuEy, Just
as France wa6 at the eloss Of the eight:
eenth century.
For full 100 ysars rspuhlicanism
has been driving autocrAny to the wan
in Europe. France II Q pretty eood 70
public and getting bstte9 every day.
The Kaiser Of the gfeat German nm.
pire has in the Reichstag Q partnsr in
the government. ofttimss>a very ned
dlesoms and Q very obstinate partaef'
1t that The Cortss holds tie purse Of
Spain. and Italy u constitutioaal
Austria-HuASary hes lee.
islature, and the 0candinayiAa poo.
ples have enjoyed libsrH for agsG.
Russia 10 fousing from tAe slumbor Of
centuries and sho can1oe bo Pat To-
sleep again. ThefU wall be hA4f1o And
blood and terror, but it win ed = o
lsAS4 IN . legil1atuse-
and then Russia win 6AgiA De noW
Lesson Of learning what lbegty = ed
what % Do with Il
The Delta independent., 1906-02-02
Rrsae R11I1eo De11op -.

4 n ss4~ wssss. a. Q So
The Delta independent., 1906-02-02
Des's Ask Aeais.

An aMnseng incident b rslatea q
Nat Goodwin, he actor. Not lag aeo
Goodwin waS Sanding q the e1snA9
g Broadway and Thiftyfearth sersst
New York CITY, whsee thFee ear nnes
sssrsis ssss :pssssasi1 xsss ~ g. so1 e,
aDprcoeAsd him Questjeningty.
z want . eo - t. 1sosalyl
& sSs eass rssSi.s = 3 & l{Ssssse 4
svs5 vsil. sasl oss1vla. ssssssay
The Delta independent., 1906-02-02

~ 4 4
that wouid nsns him sssi the f
sSas g Hsfx II.
they are morally fssponeible for ~ Il
frae6 c0mwittsA under the stlmbee r.
sspsAI - paased ~ the aeaats ia8
sYt .l Z t X sct so sscossts st.rs nsrs,y ss.y tfy
aore ~ Dablto forest laa4e Or 6S
q yoodlsaae whieh eonsefsss : -
psfissnsnt kcfesf fsesfvss, fhs tiSI !
- - - =
- - ~: : g: So ssss
The Delta independent., 1906-02-02

Inew. forests ~ the national eovssn.
lent on the wide !svcl Sprassle6 and
SupEoss9 e. be among the waste plaess
|0eathe l4nd ana nt only for GTasln9,
Sfcuna Tor few stray cae0s asa
6 4 ~ y.ss psss!bIl.ssse X ssrsst
tegion ehat mS&e iE alr1oet y es1al4
A4aSnee futur4 Gensrn ttoa4 ~ QafS
ssei sTasas sssstss q 1slvsss -
. III & isssss.ss = .ssss s..ea..!
The Delta independent., 1906-02-02
oOU0 m luNNHsorA
* A rIzwls eanAE

3 Lu0bo9aAI "a 1tTA
e e. e e e: q. : . ssy :.ss:sss ~ = = .o9ss
tAaa taae-.M r. Iasat aione and
The 9cvernMeet Ass bssn stolen: That
jaads esm2itfeA And sftsr tAs lad
@ Sas:.. 3; aals hsri: .hSs a. es ss:
.ittss vfn sWsEsa SreS IL Mp va
Wlnkls aambsrs a16 eI6so Tie Stable
door WITH . beng.
Seas Thlags - y.
- 9seesss ss,,,. 80 - ...;s 49, .s, e sss
Ss;s ySsss;sss-hsSSssi ~ ss.bsr ana s;esas
v sssosa Pass ~ ssssslsaasssa lsn
~ naaeeenea& - ~ hsreAA - -.
-. tsylss - sasssuaa 49,:
IA ~ sSss Ca s .rscIaissd essSr sSsI
s:ssr; :1es q ssss .ao IVA "sa
tAfse e ~ 81 - Al s:sss sgsS - = :, =.
sni9 %iHsf Sseseo sas iasa Y shie1ss ~
North OakosA under the ceo1ata&1on
oleuse; tAs lana tsisvss e 1ontcaa
sAisvss .sndsr he tinbsr and stoae 81
e Ssstio. 0.sss. Sl..Hhtssl sss
snseS sSs' sss% s g g seSss SsS .S sss sssi.
Te saev ron Why - eaa.et 4.se.l
states Of tine west 70 correct this .snor.
ss e.. "A ssse sss
ny Sn eSsnsss SsssA, IN Sia he ii isna Esass
BOTH % went fd bsfors he ~co committss "a
protested aGa11ot any. change. If
zlana nss s s1.s e. Z ssen In ia Is. 81
Ss 81 ioe le 3. 80 - g s. sa and S.s
sao.s W. ETC .sss 81 :son. q .s
the deeest lanA act aAA the commute.
ton IS. psSs 49, ssns . sSss
sss ss. ns. sAs ,ss SseSsa ~ Ssz aas .ncs nee
shss s e ~! :es No. B. al.
local pubtie improvsmsnts. such .as ir-
S:sTes: q evc.
g the right policy that tss aatiOnai
q protsctinS from nrs forests now
sro. ne sovsrnmsnt icS oss:tsnth q
sss sRoula ss csos.ep.rssas' q torn fo1ssssss
e py..s .s1sS sls aoaas. 81 sAs sf ss sas
FRsss,osa sr. .o sas ss.s s
ro: Ta:1: q ars. !. .s ssas sssss sss.
sosal opinion. In msking ths sngsss.
tion do mot speak for California of
t;o., tSs So Sat N.0n for myself siona lone ! hsvs
NY ~ ssr,i.r ii s. ysa1s @ savossssd he rspas:
s:a Il .ss e ssasa
ssoa @ Lac iias 70 Esssoo; St but ssssass ! s.:
not IN destroying them I believe that
IN order 20 preserve the forest indus:
we. svssy e I'll. III .% rti1p IL asesla sa roa
timbsr Of wood Of wood puip. &C any
ns ass fer y. isd sse haus e
own forests All ths wood and timbsf
=: s.r. Sss y: y: asnasss saa sa' oh.r .h.ng
thss tSss ousst 10 IS dons:
Paee tlAs AppalaeAlan nm.
ono Il to pass the Appeiachiaa for
sstSy Ssil yhish ,a z rs;Sy e Re.ssdai 3. 81
@rSsssvsS @ ~ othsr isads e - ssv.
ss1 sS' So sse sey tss sss .s as :s y ts..
g ssSssa Sess NJ issssd ss1ss ~ sisos.-
es7ssis Is. HI ssasls 3 q g:
ssss ssss e & sss pssss9
ssssts "a shosia e sPse.sl G tals
- ~ E CO; esss.s; 81 d ~ III sssssss
e ssssTsse -al3 3essn1 S1fAeeE - IA
80 - - u e ~ 2 - - sss r.. se
Il ~. r. sSrS. ~ S{
The Delta independent., 1906-02-02
YOU Mgg0 TMlo Doo3
oyss h1sa1 b - ssaas-ss usaas ~

WING Z 0O0
\oooooo ~. IooA @, 1ev xssks
,g loeo-ooeA 1sas-1ooo
The Delta independent., 1906-02-02

Hcs head o. tie bOsoia u ksrsAana
IL pleasant and sweet Tor MI 49,
But mighty tough Tor Abs1&9s1. /
The Delta independent., 1906-02-02

] could not help thinking to myself
whether, 1t might not be possible some
day or other to awaken the people of
y the Mississippi valley to realisation
Of the fact that forestry 10 q problem
extending from New Orleans to the con-
ttnental divide Of the Rocky mountains
on the west. to Canada on the north
and to the crest Of the Alleghanies ON
the east, where the Ohio river has its
source; and that failure and destruc-
tion are inevitable II It shall be ex.
pected in the years to come to control
that great Hood by increasing the
levees to protect the sVgarbowl Of the
nation. The time will come when they
cannot build them higher and the
country will revert to a swamp condi-
tion and be as desolate as 1t 10 today
where the st. Francis basin 10 covered
with water through which you may
look down and see the tops Of trees
that once grew on dry lan6-- How are
soT going .s to Prsysine PTronins, thatt b, ,.-x .
not n,et , alone 2 matter .o q sssntaimsnt +
tion OF business. The speakers who
preceded me have spoken upon the i'm.
portauce Of forestry b mining. !
have listened with much interest to
their mastery discussion ON the rsla-
: brought more forcibly than ever to my
mind the conviction that the whole
country and those engaged In all tts
industries are fast coming to reooG.
MISE the importance iof forestry. !
regret that We cannot include the
lower house Of congress. They do not
seem to have yet walked up to 1t.
The Delta independent., 1906-02-02

ssateaees etsssk q vesy seseis.y.
-; = -: -, S:.s e Z. ssss.fs - e:
80 e th!ags Ssaa. r we are e.
~ - 8 ..ass g aSs 81 sss.s z z ds ds
- 9lain aa1 elsaF shaf tSsES q ne
- Rsssaisss,ey ~ e s - q .ss =. ~ = sepaa
~ -. - ss,s.s ,ssssse Z z .ss - e
- 49, i.1assriss a1a 6 - III.
- hsSaa1A eSess y :As.0sssnt
sss al tSe shiass done thss hey Savs
leoommsnAe1. "a 1oFe. toe. The Mrst
Z, e go e Issssse = Sn6ssssen.e,.s q. $1,000
As1t e We can create such bureau.
"a - ~ e e = - saes sss 3 g - sss
90 = - ssssIlsse III 10
=. 80 e. e: ~: 1ss e; ~ - s:ss
ss ssss s:e sS Y Y ::s & Z . asas ssf
n cass q Rla6esfty laaetlvity.e s
La q lsek at the bssi..es ena Of
! 1ha3 IroDosatlon. Other &hAnge De-
ssdse 6ses have business ends. Tor. .
sS ss. 80 g. =: e ,se is s
tsrior and the commissioaer q the
general Land o61oe have bsen trying to
- sss sgse gnse.ssssy ssss q rspsssins sSS The he
timber and stoae ct. ] waut TO give
the sxack fseta. The Rresidsnt. IN Dee
80 s.a aasss &. aa e smS e
lsoessity q doiag sonethlng 70 stop
S.siis cs Sonsin Ana ass'tSn unSsr sSs simssr % ma @
0eone act. The secretary sa3a u his
snaaai report more thaa two ysafs
.sfhe timber ana stons act win. if
not repea1sd Or radically amended. -.
sult ultimately In the complete d.
Ssopsisssd = and sad 1srsss1ssd pubic
] ana these words in the report Of
md. % and the iSs' date /. y T.b1s.lsy S1 s1'is u.
III can be plainly seen that All the
6tates viii BE- owned by spectators
8 ssauirs them % At ,iso q ssrs Z
Thst Was February Y. 1903; !. e
and one year from that date the three
timber land VIII be gone according %
g: g: ths II biii M sssn .:p.a,ss, ,s :. Moi -.
int ssr q "a q. geis sce undsr ne
ssop ihe a1a spusss aSIs and aI frssds constsasiy
tsing committed under that cot
PrssIdsat Sses the Nscesslty.
Asaln the following yses The pred.
saSstsntialiy the sa1s fseenmeads-
SS: cs:rstar1 q ths intsrsor. Tis ssnsts
stone n act an and the senate p.sssd ne
SliI il the last sesciea Of coaSrsss 51S Y
WsiksS sppsarsd Ssfors thas. conmlt.:
asa ;y:s 1ss.. nss as.siss so Il. vssa .a
~ IS III shvs ess sss q % :isasssn @snSs.s e
Iii i lying there d that eommittse
In this session Of eonsress without
waiting for anything. Or for anyn06y
e ss5S,a tais ..e: 5:'ssa
5t 5ost over ever until the nszt session Of
! s'9 Tke M nsxt session Of consrses VII
4 cenysns ,at . cline yithin two nacnt5.
81 iho aspiration Of The thres 49, 49,
EtHin III essn .hss sse i. sss .sssr snd
would be gone unless trey got scss,one; sc,ose
In ne I've Zcsss s shst ss,s ns.s ssS sssssssss 8.
stoae NV Tiers hays bssA ieestsd unasa =.
the timber and Stone acf eyer S.gCg:.
~ acres Of tiuas6e land. snS \. =,
ths northwest, riich. aecQrains e e.
ssssrs e - s:ssss.y S ~ sss sssssss' ssssss
sS.4l sn& aS e = nssssUsah Wssessh ssyv vSsss -
"a Is SiSS 8 ssrs for - Slsre x.4a;S +;
q ths :sunpsss: e ess ~ n zsssaness& ~ .
Rs.se is,slss ps1ise Lsees
ls5 i :. 49, ,svseas. ~ . feGI4 ~ L.
The Delta independent., 1906-02-02
D How to Get ThinRs Done.

I am not going to take up your time
with any further dissertations upon
the Importance OF forestry. But I want
to what we should do to get what We
want done. I listened with the great-
est interest and pleasure to the preSl-
The Delta independent., 1906-02-02
WIN G Plan 0'S
Are Sold Direct From Factory and IN 10 Odler Wl
Y(Dll SAVE En0M S75 N som re5 - l4 p

Whea yo1 b. Q Wlng Pi1nA you bu atvhole.
on1 ew vholssajs profit sddsd. When you bsY
Q p1ano. = many still do-at ysail-yoa pay the
feta1 dsalsg's store rent and Other s1psasss.
yo4 p1y his profit md the eommission o. aslaEy
O - q -Wh1f The dealse himssN has 70 pay .
~ la91e1rsr. Ths recall profft On piaao
0fsum So y 93oQ Isn't this vugth avingf
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-01-26
Hepburn Explains The
Roosevelt Rate Bill

Washington, Jan. chairman Hep
burn of the Committee on Interstate
and Foreign Commerce today intro
duced mis- bill to regulate railroad rates
This bill has received the Endorsement
of the President and the Interstate
Commerce Commission and will, In all
probability. be the measure reported
for passage. Mr.. Hepburn said to The
World:
1T is substantially on the same lines
as the Doliver bill, and carries out--su
II is the opinion Of the Attorney.Gen.
eral-the recommendations Of the Pres
ident in his message. The modification
in the Hepburn bill Is a direct proyl.
sion that puts into effect in thirty days
rate fixed by the commission, hut
subject to review by the courts. There
is no provision for having the rate sus
pended by the courts pending appeal
except by such processes as the cOurts
now have by injunction.
The bill enlarges the commission II
nine members instead of seven, as al
present. II disposes Of the midnight
tariff by requiring the railroads to give
thirty days notice OF any change IN
rates. IL obliterates all distinction be-
tween advances and reductions in rates
In the present law the railroads - e re-
quired to give ten days notice of au
advance in rates, and only three days OF
reduction. II provides for q maxi
mum rate, and covers the private car
companies by an Interpretation OF the
meaning of the word transportation
Under my bill the record OF the com
mission and the findings shall be &c
cepted as prima faCie evidence in the
courts. The bill provides that in case
OF appeal the shipper shall not be as
sessed the cost, and shall also be al
lowed 4 reasonable attorney fec"
A rate bill, following a plan proposed
by Judge Grosscup, Of Chicago, was in.
PRODUCED today by Representative
Hogg, of Colorado. The bill provides
FOR the abolition Of the present Inter
State Commerce Commission and the
substitution therefor OF transporta.
ton commission, consisting of three
MEMBERS; also for the creation Of a
special transportation court of seven
members. four to be designated from
the existing Circuit Courts. Appeals
from this court shall go to the Supreme
Court Of the United States. The bill
provides for the publicity Of accounts
and makes private cars subject to the
act.
The purpose Of the bill is to preserve
all the DEMENT'S OF the present commits
sion in the capacity as arbitrator, and
to provide effective machinery for the
enforcement OF remedies against car,
rier.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-01-26
DALNY is NEW JAPAN.

Portland, Jan. According to
Wheeler Sammons. who arrived on the
British steamship Tottenham from tina
Orient, fine commodious residences,
modern In every respect, fitted with
heat and other up.todate conveniences,
are being built for tenants at Dalny,
the japanese not taking kindly to Euro
pean buildings. The old Russian town
Is rapidly going TO ruin, while a new
town OF Oriental aspect is springing
up. Sammons. who has been In Man.
churia for about a year, confirms pre-
Yious reports concerning the damage
done at Port Arthur. He adds, though.
that he was told by japanese officer
that had 203 Meter Hill been fortified,
the port, OF Port Arthur would have
been impregnable. According to this
officer, the japanese were astonished at
the absence OF Notifications, as they
had been given to understand that tho
hill had been heavily fortified with
most modern armament.
Sammons says that at Newchwang
the boycott Is practically over and the
Chinese are buying American piece
goods from Shanghai. At one time, he
continued, the boycott was very effec.
tive. Circulars were distributed telling
the Chinese not to buy American goods
because the Americans insulted the
higher class Of Chinese who entered
this country. This feeling has been
dissipated and there is now a friendly
feeling between the Chinese officials
and the American Consul General, a
manifestation o. this being a banquet
rendered to the Consul lust before Sam.
mons left the Orient.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-01-26
RIAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS
Recorded Jan. 1e. 1905.


Inter.Island Telegraph Co Ltd by
High and Deputy Sheriff to Frank L
Thompson tr; Shift Sale; int in wire
less apparatus etc, BARRIERS PIT station
Eva, etc, oahu etc; $500. b pa, =
400. Dated Jan IL, 1906.
John Buckley by atty to NJ Comes;
Rel; por lot 1862 of X p 1868, bldgs
etc. Piikoi st, Honolulu; $1,000. h
275, p 430 Dated Jan Is, 1906.
A S Cleghorn to + A SChaefer; NJ:
IL int in real and personal property
)f Miriam l. Cleghorn dec. etc. pOrs
Ap 5, RP 4493 and 9t.1OO acres land,
Waikiki, Honolulu; $4,000. b 27j, p
430. Dated Dec "a, 1905.
Est of S c Allen by trs to Oahu Ry
& Land Co; Rel; lots Al and AZ of X
$3.50, Kul 1853. West Honolulu har.
Dor, Oahu; 100000. d 256, p 1888. Da.
ted Jan 16, 1906.
Hattie K Parker and hsb &c HI ct
al to Jose c Souza ct al; ID; lot 81,
blk Z, bldgs, etc, Kewalo tract, mdse,
mchnry, live stock, etc. in business OF
Star Soda Water Works, Honolulu ;
$4,000. B 277, p $50. Dated Dec 20,
1906.
c WP Kaeo to G w McDougall; l.;
1.3 int in por Or 1886 and coffee, Wal.
ca, S Kona, Hawaii; 10 yrs at s22.5O
etc per yr. b 273, p 445. Dated Nov
"a, 1905.
Keliaa Cw) to Esther Ikeole ct al:
d; int in II p 1851, Kul SOIL, Halawa,
Molokai; 81, etc. u 277, p 1856. Dated
Jan 10, 1906.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-01-26
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

The undersigned, having been duly
appointed Administrator with the will
snnexed OF the estate of Kekealani
Ohule, late Of Honolulu, Island Of GA.
hu, deceased, hereby gives notice to
all creditors of said estate to present
their claims, duly authenticated. with
proper vouchers, II any exist, even II
the claim is secured by mortgage on
real estate, to him at his office in the
Judiciary Building, Honolulu, within
six months Of the date hereof. other.
wise they will be forever barred.
Dated, Honolulu January 18th, 1905.
S. X. KAMAIOPILI,
Administrator with the VIII An
nexed of the Estate of Ke-
kealani 0hule. deceased.
3279-Jan. ~, 10, &c; Feb. 2, 0.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-01-26
NOTICE OF SPECIAL MEETING OF
SHAREHOLDERS.
ALEXANDER & BALDWIN, LTD.

Pursuant TO call Of the First Vice.
President, a special meeting Of the
shareholders Of Alexander & Baldwin,
Limited. will be held on Tuesday, the
Both day of January, 1906, at 2 O'Clock
p. m. Of said day. at the office Of the
corporation in the Stangenwald Build
Ing, Honolulu, Hawaii. for the purpose
OF considering proposition to in
crease the capital stock of said corpor
alton, and such other business as may
be brought before the meeting.
ELMER Y. PAXTON,
Secretary Alexander & Baldwin, Ltd
Dated at Honolulu, January 10, 1905
32Sl.td