davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-11-14

/ NEWS FROM OUR NEIGHBORS
%

position as banana messenger AMI
win report for duty at once
Don't forget tho Thanksgiving din.
nor and supper TO be given by the
Ladies' Aid Thursday. November 28.
1907
Mn William Brown has accepted a
good position in Chicago and lett last
night to begin work
Expansion ana city government VIII
make Mounds able to meet every is
sue We need water works beyond
any question Of a doubt
Nj Hank Mills Who has been very
sick for the past ten days is some
better today.
a young colored man tried to jump
on No 6 as it was pulling out Tues
day He missed his footing ANA was
thrown under the train. In some way
he got out without being run over
and escaped with few bruises
Occasionally some one sends out a
wall about Mounds being ruined, but
it is all a bluff Try ia buy proper4g
anywhere in the town and you VIII
see that everybody III expecting
Mounds to boom and they will not BE-
disappointed II rs ridiculous to fhink
that throwing away $4,000 a ycr
for drink, a great part Of which gees
away to the brewery, VIII build up
Mounds,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-11-14
Ko0I re .! gzS?z!s!A
M& M W RAnyrmda s sh dATa oE
MV W
.naWIT g. LIZ
c. Mazgr n street
NEW WORLDS RECORD
With Rifle Established BY Nebraskan
Hit 992 Marble Targets Out
Of Possible 1000.

Lincoln, Mob NOV lS- What is
claimed to be a new worlds rifle rec.
crd was established today BY Captain
a "A HARDY when he hit 1892 marble
targets out OF possible l,Q0o. The
were seysh Fights Of an inch
ia diameter and were thrown at rel
ulation distalcc. The previous best
Known record was made bS Alolph
Of san Antonio Texas,
who hit 9GS. Hardy Is maaing an at-
tompt to establish a new record on
2aG0n twoinch wooden blocks. This
afternoon M III l,G00 STRAIGHT without
q miss aud auit loc Tue DIV. ~ win
fesnmo ttftorrGW
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-11-14
Promptly settled.

Two officers once appeared before
Gustayus AdoIphus Of Sweden 10 ask
his permission te, fight duel. az
one had grieyously insulted the
other. Certainly. my friends" said
the king. Il will be present myself
nj the encounter o. the day APP
pointed Gustavus AdoIphus appeared
on the scene. accompanied By sin
lister looking person. who proved 20
be the public ereoutioner.
Pointing to the two comhatants.
the king said:
"You see those two men? I'm
mediately alter their duel ynu will
behcad the survivor.
The two officers shook hands on
the spot.-PeleMe
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-11-14
n Hnd Recn d Rough Passage.

Jacob Hone, the heal II Piail1s
ceIpllia's famous phonugrspn school
for parrots, said the otnsr day
There are worse tiin-s than 4
swearing parrot. and pine was
brought over on German boat last
month. His owner, sailor, swore
that this travelled bird knyw no pro-
family. and lady bongnt aIfn.
But she had to brins him 70
me. The parrot, though na didn't
swear, had evidently spen, most OF
his time on shipboard in the ladies'
saloon, for what he wouli 60 was
this:
For hours at a time he would
choke and gasp and hiccodgh as II
he'd never stop. and then he'd sing
out feebly. Steward -bncket.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-11-14

Governor vardaman Of Nississ-
ippi. in the course Of an address in
Jackson. repeated a pithy saving
Of the famons Bishop wiiberforce.
Bishop Wherefore. lie said.
was out driving one daf when a
man on horseback stopped hin. and.
thinking to have joke. asked;
Excuse me. bishop. bit could
you tell me the road to Heaven?
Certainly. sir. The bishop an
rrered. Turn to the right. art kssp
straight on
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-11-14
Of
HOLDING SLAVES
PEoNAGE CONNECTS MUST PAY
PENALTY SAYS U. S. APPEL
LATE COURT.
SEVEN MEN ARE GUILTY
Condition at Smiths Camp Near
Sikestcn, Mo-, Declared to Be
DISGRACE to America.


IN vigorous phrases the United
states Circuit Court Of Appeals has
iafirmcd the verdict Of The United
etatas n,stdct r.rrt ~ cane cirar.
aeau y Hlaiis Nlia''gs ~ oii,itn, %
aRa Shalles NJ Saillie' 'ia n 7iAcs.
Yen ana l'fe olllpt'ypa su'''N Z. oPgt.
atnls nesro peonaFe ss7'pua Il
7oV'h' as'afn m .@a - NIL Nli',q'
'l'u Si''lms = T. "A - ''0'"' ~, = Y"
.nt''d S'atea Seh51'Se''oi' i0psa I,
'NN elt'"S eh'ea 49, p 'n'','','s,a -
l'lN''@e'l'o0 y lnp ',pu,i'',, '''0 ~ 4,
WY p@ 'eti i,'Fin ! i''.ii - '"''
iE't' I''lteH 7'as9 ai7''''' 49, ~
llgF VaN tehtF7' Ha'l'., N n 'a,''u' !.
il'i't lleW le1sq - ~ 3'ie' 7'''N'
'll.lfle' eqntt'
! he Ne'al0e = - w. s'u,N
MlleH = nov aii'iii'd tot,eo o',' -,
ioiloNll's l'lN'llshhlsNt !" 'lio74 i"u.io
bR'i'a - 'a''as'i'''s' '''' i'''p'''''
ll& HIS Pe9h'Sn sa1lP
cpafies ". 7n,'ln' III owner ~ ~
tfeet 81 lald WHERE 'lie system va
apefated' se'''eh''o !" ae,fv 'nip'
aili qhe.llall Years ~ foft LeaFe'l
1feflh ifls7h aa't y Pa5 w =
@2'oQo
Charles ~ Sniltl'' - 5et'tel'oea 10
serve two aha ollPliaa Aeata ~ ~
LeaYeltWotla PRISON ana 10 pay ms
ol S3seoo.
William WOODS elllpioye VI WY
ISmiths, Two years ~ prison ana
lIha 81 Sl00,
Floyd Woods employe % Tue
Smiths Two ana ohe.hal years n
prison ana me o. @ioV.
benlamih fleid einploSe q "
SMITHS one ana oile-lla'i Years ~
prlsbh ana i me o. SLOW
w isee hodseFs' oferseer lof w
smith two years III prison and hle
i'll $lQ0
BENJAMIN stone ehlploFe OF tne
smiths one ana olie-ialt years ~
prison and fine Of Sloo
All seven men are now az liberty
endef heaSE baii' lhe 9iili.hs a'e
iica Ialla ana ti'nner o"heia ~ ~"
Matlfld county ana. 'he o'ue's ~
farmers, the l@ellieai'eies ~ W.
heclloii win 'le aeoisip.i a,iu t,'e nv
'lol'a thai illaS ~ h'a''e IA - ua
teRae tne aeleaaiai'es nave ~ sur
rei''let tnehis'iNNs y 't'F ''ia.s''a'' -"
e'lell 'aeN may co'ie'nae - iipe''s ~
aer poii'l Pen''i'is d teiiea.'''S
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-11-14

BIO deliberately practlced In ciyilizel
and Christian community by intelli-
gent men Is reproach TO our civil
ization aud challenges Instant AMI
vigorous protest and action by all
men,
On the legal side OF the appeal
taken by the defendants, the upper
court finds that the trial was properly
conducted. 1t also finds among other
things, that the contention OF the de-
PENDANTS, that the right OF freedom
from involuntary seryihlde Is not se'
cured BY the constitution. but was IN
born aud inalienablc." Is not well
taken. but that in addition. II Is a
tight secured BY the constitution and
protected by section sos OF the Re
ylsed Statutes of the United States,
under which statutes the prosecution
HAD conducted the case.
The Courts Opinion.
The opinion first takes up section
sos or the Revised Statutes Of the
United States, under which the in
lictmcnt was found This section
provides that If any persons conspire
To Cypress any citizen IN the free en-
ioyment Of any right or privilege SCI
cured to him By the constitution they
should be punished n the way indi.
eatad III the statute The charge was
that the right which these negroes
Were deprived Of, namely; The free
dom from involuntary scrYitudc or
slavery was secured TO them by the
thirteenth amendment Of the const
tuition of the lFnitod States, which
provides that Involuntary seryilnde or
slavcrN except as Il punishment for
crime. shan not eNst within HE Uni.
ted States.
Tho opiuian states that the Iirst
point urged by the defendants Is that
the right OF freedom from ipyolun
lary seyitiidc II not secured by the
constitution but was Unborn and IL.
alienabe. The opinion holds that
even If the right 70 freedom from in.
voluntary seryitude was inborn con
forred by the Creator, it was like
other natural rights which might BE-
secured nevertheless, by law and that
this right was secured by the consii.
tutiom Notwithstanding that Il might
be 4 natural right The opinion also
holds dat the statute does not pro.
feet right which is conferred by thu
constitution, but a right which is Sc.
cured by the constitution. According
BY, that even VI the right of freedom
from slavery or involuntary servitude
was d natural right, and one that dil
not originate in or was created by the
ii nevertheless might be
secured Within the meaning of the
section in question by law. II Is hello
in the opinion That by the words
slavery or Involuntary seryitude' as
employed in the thirteenth amend
ment Of the constitution Is meant a
condition Of enforced compulsory ser
vice Of one to another, and nothing
more
Accordingly states the opinion
II the defendants compelled any ono
of the negroes referred 70 IN the N.
dictment TO perform ser .aa foi the y
against their will, 81. : etApulai5p
was d violation Of the law AID 4 ~
spiracy to accomplish II w wan n
within the ~ Ali1s al
section sos.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-11-14
For KILLING u. s. SENATOR.

Washington NoT Is The FIRST dag
w tha trial cf Mrs Annie M Brad
ley on the charge Of numbering for
mer United States Senator Brown, Of
tfah. was consumed entirely Ill the
effort 70 obtain u jury and when the
court adjourned for the day the task
was not completed
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-11-14
TO WORK OVERTIME.

New Orleans, Nov III Tile super
ntendent of United States mint has
received an order directing the mint
to be worked overtime for an inde6.
mite period in order to cain every
month 100000 subsidiary coin IN ad.
dition TO the regular coinage Of 500
900 per month.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-11-14
BATTLEsHIP FOOTBALL
TEAMS PLAY FAST GAME

Boston Nov r. n lhe presence
of over 5000 sailors marines and
ether spectators ne footbau teams
IRON the United states hattleships
Vermont and New Jersey hatted for
the championship Of the North Az
lautic squadron this afternoon, Che
eleven from the Vermont winning q
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-11-14
WON'T CASH WABASH
ROADS PAY CHECKS.

Decatur, ILL., ROY. ~ Tie Decatur
bankers decided today net q cash
u abash Railroad pay che ks beeapae
the company carries no account with
them and the st. Louis banks are not
likely TO advance currency on the
paper at this time.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-11-14

Eeda-'Did you ever stop Is
think hov mach an antomobils Il
ike a vffe.~
Greene. Exrensive 10 keep. 20
you mean"
yes. but a fellow uerer can tell
whether he's going 70 be shls 10
manage one until he, owns one.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-11-14

The oldest bank in Maine is the
Lincoln National. in Bath It was
started as o state bank in 1913. was
incorporated as national bank in
1864, and has conducted business for
almost century.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-11-14
Appendicitis.

rs due in large measure to ahuHe !
the bowels, by employing drastic pu-
gatiyes. To avoid all danger use
only Dr. Kings New Life Pills, the
safe gentle cleansers and invigora-
tors. Guaranteed to cure headache,
malaria and iaundice, at
all drug stores 25c.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-11-14

said the commission questioned TIE
Iropriety OF Harriman's sitting upon
are committee to fix the price Of
stock he held and was about to sell to
the Union Pacific
II know" interiected Mibun, but
what are you going 10 do abort it,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-11-14
Academic Einanoc.

THANK heaven that's paid for
said the F'rosh, as he turned away
having persuaded The kind merchant
to give him credit Tor his purchase
Cornell Widow
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-11-14

THAT man is 50 honest he Seulaat
steal pip, said The admitting
friend. 80 49,. f-4..
Il never thought much o. The pin
test" answered Miss Cayenne. Try
him With an umbrellsir-Ph iisdei-
phis Inquirer.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-11-14

The Bulletin Ia the only paper with
IN a radius Of $50 miles with The ser
Vice of the Associated press
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-11-14
The INDIVIDUAL PROFIT
(Concludod from First Page9

(concmdod from First Page)
which involved the question of whe
ther or not the Great Western terri
tory 81 the Ifuitcd States shall be de-
rendeut upon one man for its develop
meut- whether er not there shall be
aiFoad competition between the
Missouri river and tho South Pacific
coast
Kellogg concluding his argument,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-11-14

Tho chances Of sudden death are
greater among men than women 10
the ratio of one To eight.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-11-14

Results is what ne advertise v--,s
sr< ttst = What ~ ssts ueen -
Si,ecs his sdvortiz.as n the Ri
- ..-z.tnrsznaIzMm
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-11-14

NEW OPfOWN Goal COMPAN1
Yards iocsted II 5sth street ard Biz
Four trsoi. near the =. Nordnsr
risni ~ west 5i,h street Only irsh
rrsts iilircts cozis handled; We VII
zrrrscists ~ pssrorz7s eivsr us'
Phone. Hers ~. Terms c Q. e
WEST SIZE COAL COMPANY.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-11-14
Bank
Money Orders

) We have been selected by the
q American Bankers Association TO
4 guarantee their new Baak Money
q Orders, and are the o1ly Company
euthorizedto furnish such guaranty.
These orders are the newest con-
& venicnee in sending money. Instead
of going 10 the Pest or Express
y Office, apply for money orders to
r bl7k that j. member Of the
4 Association.
q Our selection fof this Responsible
4 duty is further cvider,e - the
preference accorded cur snfeiyshir
by the leading fasrcicss e ths
4 country
Whstevsr form q r-srzutse ~
sureiF you desire. spriy - the
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-11-14

No Effort Required.
About the only thing a man can do
without trying is TO fail.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-11-14
MOUNDS, I'LL.

- - - . ~ = . =
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-10-04
'GN01 A|e[ Six Yg1|S
Of Suffering
Chronic Stomach Trouble Pronounced
Incurable by Physician Yielded to
the Tonic Treatment Although
Patient Had No Faith In It.

For six years I suffered untold
misery from stomach trouble,' says
Mrs. II. P. Flanagan, of Canton, South
Dakota, "although l was treated by
four physicians. No two agreed as to
the nature or cause of my disease. One
said / had ulcers of the stomach, an
other that it was chronic stomach trou-
BILE and incurable, another called it
neuralgia
''The pain was dull, not sharp, and
when | walked or rode noticed that it
was a great deal more severe. 1t was
relieved when l rested or would lie
down. | had no appetite and didn t
care to eat at all. ] tried to eat to
keep up my strength but the pain was
there whether / ate or not. | was run
down in strength and weight.
My husband read of DR.. Williams
Pink Pills and persuaded me to try
them. When / began to take the pills
L had no faith in them whatever but
had found no relief in anything else, so
/ tried them. | took about three boxes
and am so well now that / eat every
thing want to. have no trouble with
my stomach and have no doubt that my
cure is complete. My general health is
good and | have gained in weight.
can and do recommend DR.. Williams
Pink Pills to any one suffering from
stomach trouble.
Dr. Williams Pink Pills do not SIM
ply deaden pain; they cure the trouble
which causes the pain. They are guar
anteed to contain no narcotic, stimulant
or opiate. For rheumatism, indiges-
ton, nervous headaches, many forms of
weakness and debility DIR. Williams
Pink Pills are recommended even if
ordinary remedies have been tried with
out relief.
DIR. Williams Pink Pills are soldliby
all druggists, or sent, postpaid, on re-
eeipt of price, so cents per box, six
boxes for $3.50, by the DR.. Williams
Medicine Company, Schenectady, My.
A copy of our diet book will be sent
free.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-10-04
LOCAL BREvlr1Es.
From Wednesdays Advertiser

(From Wednesdays Advertiser.)
Mrs. Daphne Belle Sutton Within
Kepner, who was divorced from F. B.
Within during the stay of that couple
in this city, died at Denver, Sept. 9.
The preliminary plans for the new
kailua courthouse were forwarded to
Judge Matthewman yesterday for his
approval by the Superintendent of PUB
lie Works.
NJ. F. Prosser is the duly commits
stoned second deputy in the office of
the Attorney General, having taken
that office after the appointment OF w.
L. Whitney as first deputy in order to
carry on several of the cases of the
department.
Edmund B. McClanahan and S. Has
ket Derby have issued cards announc-
ing the opening of law offices in the
Merchants Exchange building, San
Francisco. They sign "McClanahan &
Derby formerly of Honolulu)."
Word has been received from Ed
Dekum who left Honolulu recently to
be gone few months, that he has
taken over the management of a rela-
tive's business in Portland and will not
return to Honolulu for possibly a cou-
pie of years. The illness of the rela-
tive has also prevented the European
tour Mr.. Dekum had planned.
Mr.. Ernest Kopke will begin his
course of lectures on the machinery
used in the manufacture of cane sugar
tonight at the Y. NJ. c. A. 1t will be
a course of twenty-four meetings TAX
| ing place every Wednesday night al
$50. The course is designed to meet
the needs of, men desiring to know
more of a sugar mill than merely
which levers to pull to make the thing
go
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-10-04
FORECLOSURES.
MORTGAGES NOTICE OF INTEN-
TON TO FORECLoSE, AND
OF SALE.

Notice is hereby given that whereas
D. Mckenzie, of Honolulu, Oahu, did
execute the following mortgage and
additional charges thereon, his wife,
Christianna Mckenzie joining therein
in release of her dover, to-wit:
1. Mortgage to Stephen Spencer,
dated May "a. 1894, recorded in the
Registry Office in Honolulu in Liber
147, pages 255-257. upon the property
hereinafter described as First to Sc
cure the payment of $500. in two
years from said date; which said mort
gage was assigned to H. A Widemann,
Trustee, by j. NJ. Dowsett, admins
traitor with the will annexed of the
estate of Stephen Spencer by assign
ment dated July 80, 1898, and recorded
in said Registry Office in Liber 147,
page 256.
2. Mortgage, as an additional charge,
to H. A. Widemann, Trustee. recorded
in said Registry Office in Liber 1870,
pages 245-247, upon said property here
matter described as First and also
the property hereinafter described as
Second" TO secure an additional loan
of $500. then made by said H. A.
Widemann, Trustee; the whole mort
gage debt, then amour ting to $1,000,
to be repaid in two years,
j. Mortgage, as a second additional
charge, TO F. w. Macfarlane and
August Ahrens, as successors in trust
of said II. A. widemann, Trustee, dat
ed August 16, 1899, recorded in said
Registry Office in Liber 1876, pages 1ss-
201, upon the security OF said proper
ties herein described as First" and
Second" to secure second additional
loan of $1,000. then made by said Mac
farlane and Ahrens, Trustees, the
whole mortgage debt, then amounting
to $1,000, to be repaid in one year:
4. Mortgage, as a third additional
charge. to said MacfarIane and Ahrens.
Trustees, dated February I, 1901. re-
corded in said Registry Office in Liber
215, pages 1879. upon the security
last aforesaid, to secure a third addi-
tional loan Of 81, 900. then made by said
Macfarlane and -Ahrens. Trustees. the
whole of said mortgage Indebtedness
then amounting TO 5000. on principal,
to be repaid in two years;
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-10-04
COLLECTOR
CHAMBERLAIN
CONTINUED from Page one.)

Continued from Page One.)
er China on February 8, 1901, taking
charge of the Internal Revenue Office
on the 18th of the same month. He
succeeded the late William Haywood,
who later was sent as Consul General
to Seoul, Korea, having served in that
rank of the consular service in Ha-
wall before annexation. George H
Fletcher, special agent of the Treasury
Department, came to Honolulu to in
stall Mr.. Chamberlain. Before coming
here Mr.. Chamberlain was two years in
the customs service in Cuba and had
also had experience in the postal SER
vice. With his family he paid a visit
to his old home in Iowa in 1903. Early
this year they again left for the main
land, for the benefit of Mrs. Chamber
lain's health, and the first of July Mr..
Chamberlain's leave of absence was
extended to the present month of Oc-
tober. His resignation now would i'm
ply that his wife's health is such as
to forbid her return here.
Mr.. Chamberlain, aided by efficient
deputies, has from the first waged a
successful campaign against Illicit liq-
uor distilling in these islands. The
office has in all respects been well
conducted during his collectorship
judging by the entire absenc of any
reports to the contrary. AS the salary
is dependent on the collections it varies
by years, but generally speaking the
position is worth between $4,000 and
$4,000 a year. For the fiscal year end
ing June 80, 1902, the Hawaiian col.
lections were s70,235.22, but dropped tbs
following year, on account of the abro.
cation of war taxes, to $4,000. Las
years collections were, in round mum
bers, $4,000.
There will probably be a rush of ap
plicants for the position. A number
of local men had sought the place OF
the resignation of Mr.. Haywood L
the rule of promotion works the billie
should drop to w. F. Drake, the chic
deputy, who has made a good record
both in the collectors presence ant
absence.
| w. F. Drake, who has been chic
deputy of the Internal Revenue offic
| almost ever since the Office was estab
| lished. and acting collector during tn
absence of Collector Chamberlain, /
an applicant for appointment to sue
| coed Chamberlain and, it is thought
is almost certain to be appointed. Tha
Collector Chamberlain should resigl
was not surprise to him, as it wa
not to many others. Drake receives
a cablegram announcing Chamber
lain's resignation Wednesday morning
and he at once began making the wire
hot in the interest of his own appoint
ment
Chamberlain went away from her
hoping to get appointment on a govern
mental commission which would enabl
him to live either in Washington or Ney
York. In this it is believed he ha
succeeded.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-10-04
MOTION TO STAY
LOWRlE'S SUIT


CONTINUED from Page One-)
to take testimony Tor which interrog-
atories are now being prepared.
In support of the allegations 1t is
pointed out that though, at the time
of the commencement of this suit in
this Territory, each of the eight de-
Pendants were within the jurisdiction
of the court, the plaintiff directed the
High Sheriff to serve only three of the
defendants, leaving the other five I'M
served, though the High Sheriff by in
advertence did serve one defendant
whom he was directed not to serve.
1t is the contention of the defendants
that the plaintiff does not intend to
try this case in this Territory.
The objections to the motion to pro-
dnce contracts and the motion to stay
proceedings were set down for hearing
at $3.50 o'clock Saturday morning.
In the suit in Boston actual SER
vice was secured on two of the de-
PENDANTS, James B. and W. R. Castle.
Under a Massachusetts, statute the
claim was made that this was service
on all the defendants-as agents of the
others-and on this an appeal was TAX
en- to the Massachusetts Supreme Court
where the. matter is still pending.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-10-04
BEE FARM LANDS NEAR
WA|ANAE TO Be SOLO

Governor Frear yesterday approved
the conditional sale of dozen fifty
acre lots of government land on the
Oahu Railway this side of Waianac
This land contains a heavy growth
Of algaroba, and this species of tree
makes very rapid growth on it. The
land is suitable for sisal growing, fol-
.wood-cutting, for bee culture, for pig
raising, and for poultr.r. 1t was orig
inally surveyed into 100-aere lots
These have been cut into 50-aere lots
and will shortly be offered to the pub
lie.