davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-10-02
CANNED CORRESPONDENTS

A Correspondent writes to the Ne"
Sun:
TO THE EDITOR OF THE SUN
Sir: In Mr.. Roosevet's ebuliitlon from
Oyster Bay he includes q canned
letter said to have been written oy
Mr.. Taft to an unnamed gentlemen
in Ohio some time ago. Mr.. Rooee-
welt SAYS of this letter:
It was not intended for publication
but It was understood that II neces-
sary It should he published.
This constant state Of preparedness
for any and all emergencies appears
TO approximate a habit on the part
Of the President. As throwing Hight
on the workings Of foresight I quote
from Mr.. Bellamy Storer's Letter to
the President and Members OF HIS
Cabinet" Referring to one OF ME-
Rossevelt's letters to him, Mr.. Storer
says:
mis- letter was un;ntelligtbie
except on the theory that he had re-
solved to repudiate all authority Tor
my action and to appear ignorant OF
IL and was nov writing q letter when
would be serviceab,e il not used lat
or as evidence to support that posi-
ton. In fact. that was the use 70
which the letter was afterward actual
" put by him in quoting II 10 per
sons not informed Of the facts.
One OF Mr.. Roosevelts vocifersten
belief Is that the way to avoid war
Is to be prepared 10. II.
d. CONNEI.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-10-02
FOUND A DEED OF 1868.

A Hartford dispatch to the New
York Herald says:
A deerskin parchment deed or In
denture, dated at Trenton, N. j.. Aug
ust 20, 176S-140 years ago-was
found in the waste brought to the
Burnside Paper Mill few days ago.
and now reposes in the Connecticut
State Library at the capitol as one
of the finest specimens in a most
remarkable collection Of ancient docu'
ments.
Its recent history is hardly less In
teresting than the history which IL
tells on Its face. By the indenture'
Andrew Reed and Charles Pellit. as
signees, transferred nine acres OF
land to Hezekiah Howell.
The story Of the parchnfents
travels to the waste heap is unknown.
It came here with tons Of other scrap
tied up in bags for paper stock.
After the bags had been opened ana
the contents scattered about for sort
ing his deerskin was picked up by
David C. Durham. 1t was as neatly
folded and practically In as good con-
dition as on the day Mr.. Howell nied
1t nearly a century and a half ago.
when c. w. Vibbert. an expert. saw
the great sheet, which is about yard
square, he Immediately advised send
ing it to the State collection. ana
it delighted the heart Of the librarian.
George 8. GODDARD.
After the manner Of the period, the
deed is indented with scallops across
the top. a part Of the parchment nav
ing been left behind as a stub. Inc
writing Is very plain and distinct.
The nine acres transferred were IN
Trenton, bounded by property OF
James Trent, Elizabeth and Ben1a'
min Miles, and Samuel Johnson ihe
sum of ESQ les was given for 1t. Inc
names of the assignors are hugh
Robert Benjamin Clew, Abel James,
John Kidd. william Humphreys,
Joseph Reed. jr., Moore Truman and
Thomas, wharton. jr.. Their lawyer
was Bowes Reed, and the form OF
giving power Of attorney is clearly
brought out Stephen Skinner. as
kings COUNSEL" attested for he law,
yer.
remarkable feature Is the seais.
The lawyers signed for each assignor
Then opposite each name was placed
a red seal. stamped with Pine Tree
shilling. On each seal Is the PLAIN
print of a thumb mark, no two aiike.
evidently this was an early form Oh
the Bertillion method used in place
of the cross his mark
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-10-02
LOOKING ONES BEST
WHAT " ms,tNs TO Dc "wsLL.
oRooMEp."
Little Things That Are Of Real In.
portanes-Expsnsivs orsss BY No
Mesns the One Requisite
Demanded.

GOod-SrOOmlnS IL an oAIeueIy
comprehensive phrase. capable Of
many interpretations.
The well.groomed individual patron.
ICES the Turkish bath or substitute
therefor. But l haye known devotee
Of the Turkish bath to be anything
but well groomed, because. after the
bath, she did not have her hair prop
eriy dressed or she donned a dress
that sagged in the back or needed
pressing. The well-groomed woman
stands for personal daintiness. but
she must also know and practice ap-
propriateness in dress. A woman who
is personally dainty. whose hair
CLEANS like satin, whose finger nails
are we'll kept and teeth like pearls.
may still look ungroomed II she wears
a picture hat with a severe tailored
suit when shopping.
The well-groomed individual cleans
his teeth night and morning and after
each meal. II he smokes and stains
his teeth. he has them gone over by
q dentist not less than once a month.
He does not have his hair cut spas.
medically, but regularly. You do not
meet him one week with his hair al.
most touching his coat collar. and the
next week. with 1t clipped close. like
a prize lighters. Neither does he al
low dandruff to collect on his scalp
and shower his coat collar and shoul-
ders. He does not radiate perfume OF
any sort. but his regular shaving fol.
lowed by pattipg the face with bay
rum or a good toilet water gives him
a general air OF cleanliness and fresh
ness. He does not have his finger
nails cut to deep points or highly pol
ished, but he keeps them trimmed
roundly and regularly, with what
might be termed a domestic finish
for polish.
The well-groomed woman is not al.
ways the most extensively dressed
woman. nor does she dress her hair
in the most extreme fashion. But
when you look at her once. you are
bound to take a second look-she is 50
pleased, so harmonious, so restful.
Her hair Is clean and welLbrusbea'
II she wears a switch, or a few puf's,
you may be sure that she buys good
hair that matches her own carefully
and then combines the two 30 clever
ly that the line Of demarkation cannot
be seen. The fashion In which the
would-be stylish girl Openly haunta
her false hair this season is not good
grooming.
She does not apply powder In ex
cess until her face looks like . mask
nor does she go to the other extreme
and assume a complexion 30 vivid
that the cosmetics can be recognized
by the most inexperienced eye.
She never allows q spot to remain
on her frock, and she does not veal
a soiled petticoat under q freshly
Numbered shirt waist suit. Her neck
wear Is immaculate and her skirts and
blouses always meet firmly. Hel
short skirts do not sag on the bach
and her boot heels are never crooked
or run over" A missing shoe but
ton she abhors, and her laces and tiei
are always fresh and welitied- Clean
illness and harmony-these are thu
! keynotes Of good grooming.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-10-02

A simple toilet water 10 composed
a two ounces ach Of eldernower
water and distilled water.
A paste made Of fine starch and .
Vsry little water spread on . bruised
srot Immediately after . blow viii
sften prevent discoloration-
The white Of an egg beaten in lemon
Juice and slightly sweetened with Pow.
dered SUGAR is q simple and pleasant
remedy for hoarseness. The mixture
should be slowly dissolved IN the
mouth and swallowed
Frequently change the mode Of
wearing the hair. else falling lair 10
likely to result. That portion Of the
scalp where the hair II cooled and
pinned receives no sunlight and the
coiled hair no ventilation
For scant eyebrows mix the follow.
ing thoroughly and apply with Q tiny
toothbrush once day until the growth
IN sufficiently stimulated. then less
often: OIL Of lavender. Is drops: oil
Of rosemary. Is drops: tipcture Of can
tharides. two drains: vsseitns, tvo
CuuceR
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-10-02

Noe1olk. not e o.
sf,sek svov gae
- n 7:0o p. ~
'r.v,-n,~.cs.sa a. No. sal
$500 "a. iimst thirtv Az. ~ -
mssi. IA berth n ukatseoan t
at..,... ,,,.bout subsasesneA egD0E
TTcxrra an ~ ~ a = a SnGo
-, Tictet 00ce. IS
NIcnT llN1 aGTSWgRea NeVepo& 4
NIWS AND RICHMOND, VA
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-10-02

In an English novel Of the e1gn-
teenth century the author thus reSers
to q certain woman: she hsd reecn-
ed the age Of thirty-five. an age BE-
yond which no woman can hope, eitn-
er to feel or inspire deep affection.
In one Of George Meredith's early
novels he refers to . character - .
woman ION the criminal side Of thir'
ty.' A Boston woman in the last cen
tury, after reaching the age OF thirty,
nut on, over her abundant nafurH
hair. . false front and . cap. These
were the outward and visible signs OF
the matronly maturity she had rescn.
ed. She gave up at the same time Ill
the sayer forms Of social intercourse.
She confined hevsek thereafter to tne
mild and elderly variety. She hao
come out" into Boston society q
fifteen. After two years Of social
sayeties she had married. At thirty
she was the mother Of eight children.
She had lived the active part Of her
life. In accordance With the con
ventions Of her time sae settled down
to q HE Of vegetsting do0esticaty.
She vas the normal woman q her
day. registering It's customs. just - Q
good Thermometer registers the ten.
perature.-Appietonis Magazine tor
September.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-10-02
Waist Of White NJ.

A very pretty. cooiiookins waist.
suitable Ses general wear or for half
mourning. 10 Of white net The ma
sertaI 10 arst laid In tuck groups Of
threeauar,erinch tucks. aifernating
with one measuring half IN inch In
width
When cutting the waist the body
mart 10 iaid on the material % that the
tucks run vertically. Tks sleeves are
fun length even to beyond the waist.
and NJ the arms smoothly. the tscks
running around the arms. There b
no Isussg and the waist b 1sch more
attractive than u appeso ~ desctfp.
ttpA
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-10-02
H.ooiesppe6 Child.

A womau's paper in Berlin protests
Indignantly agains: the thoughtlcss-
ness OF the missuided patriots who
propose that ali the baby z.ris born In
Germany this year should be nsme6
Zeppelin in order ocommemoEa'e
Count Zcppe!in's airship feat.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-10-02
TRANSPORTATION eUIoG.


oooN0AV, THv0o0Av -
sArURoAN.
esiliag frua PhilslslpAla. fUoeov,
Thurs6ay s1d Saturday.
rruleAl rece1ve0 90 oee1vgsOg
daily q G. q o. Pr Na & 0uDss
River nsal JA2 ". MCA111Ck,
0sa. osutbesD 49,
CLYp0 of8AuDEUR CO
- Osu0 psasw1so AvgUUA
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-10-02

Mr.. Winston Churchf'Fs marr1akc
IL good news. Bachelors are not good
ssate,men. n Nr. Bassour. Lord VII
pcr and Cectl Rkodcs nsd bcca mai
ricd Whist . diaercoc. n vvsld have
uade!-LoD6oa Review Of Rsv1ews.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-10-02
.kste.- the Good Anaei-

II the October American Naeazfh-
A ! McKciway presents Q character
sketch a KATE BARNARD. Who was ~
gently elected ccmmisstuaer - chart
ties and correction ID OklahoOe ID
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-10-02

II Is . good rule always 60 keep
your word. n you make IN engage
ment. keep n; 10 you say you VIII do
q thing, DO IT, and let u Be known
that you are sincere In your promises.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-10-02

The Governor Of Indiana n 70 de-
liver is7 lectures next year. isn't the
country ever going 10 get rest!-1BsL
tiraore Sun.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-10-02

ron INV To-
From Co0panyse
NoeSolk. hot g O.
Stfese svcy 1e6
q 7:W p y
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-10-02

Raa. m DsA0 e :
II. wa II Sc - 9sS9
Ar. PAllA 81 u:o1 . . 49,
A.. Il Z. 90. i:1s 1at - -
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-01-24
OAHU PRISON VISITED
Hf ANGELIC STRANGER

EA Ew ES Hal gzs-s At
rs prison zeS 1IsSss fsC uazzr tbs
.-SS7u rszEEz-zazS. Z thsz story q G1z
EgiL sEui1sG ~ ths p.Ilics l4zE night
las EzEAizE II Il Hon sEETesi a IErl
On ne res[ IzEiF an. 5E-1E rs IL
cz--s-z1r1 rad regular FES1-S PAID hin
~ an 4zEEL Tie G1EA ssssChef1 rim
n hE prSu7 cen M al=7 aid II his
shoulders 4 CSSi,u 70 q c1E and
--sacn u n n1tiscz - son a. his
tine vas u IL Elsaz ER rs MISSION
zzsi c.zETs--zd D=ETlf5 Ml'1zzt ard lis
We My ID C-z 1sE tAE-1- EFIzE
xirh cken II Iheir hszUE 81 r1s AsE-
E-z rod N the UHaEEME - val
zzS NzrE p.sssszsE II her 1sT r.
EEs.sz tar FIR f11r 1zEs last past stzz
-zfz<sd u eat E1EShz1z En1is TIE AZ
SGcS a czs rr1rhe< and David were
xl7ca that tn zrrE1l4 y C1s Esiz1-
har< rs attracted Leading - r1zfr
beng zrrSzE.z Is SUPPOSEDLY Esz1E-
ny Ezrz sHzf7ez CT Dr. EZ=Fs1n
Rss zEEnr and VII - E1Tz1 Eszr1EE
hef1rz IzG<E Ald-1le ttzz lsrE11G
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-01-24
LAND FOR S|sAL ON
kauai, At AUCTION

The Commissioner Of Public Lands
has prepared advertisements announc-
ing the sale Of four lots OF about 500
acres each near Mana, Kauai. under
sisaI planting conditions. The four
lots have an upset price OF from 5000
70 5000 each. Terms are cash or at
the option Of the purchaser in two an
nuaI instruments Of ten per cent. each
and three annual instruments OF TWEEN
ty per cent each. The sale is condi-
tional on the planting each year Of
$500 sisaI plants evenly distributed
over - acres, and their proper cuIti-
walton. and that at the end Of Ave
years there shall be 575. 900 slsal plants
growing on 275 acres.
The land Is put up at auction on the
application Of Knudsen Bros.
II carried out. this will be one Of the
most extensive sisal planting enter
prises in the Territory. and It Is said
viii Involve an expenditure Of $4,000.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-01-24
CHRONIC
STOMACH
TROUBLE
Cured by DR.. Williams Pink
Pills After Sufferer Had
Doctored for Years
in Vain.

The tonic treatment for indigestion
is having remarkable success in curing
obstinate cases Of that distressing NAL
ady and deserves attention from every
sufferer. Its principle is that remedies
fer indigestion that digest the food for
the stomach give relief for only short
time. Ultimately they unfit the stem
ach to do its own proper work. because
they make its already weak power still
weaker by disuse. while the remedy that
strengthens the stomach makes it more
and more capable Of digesting the food
for itself and this benefit lasts A rem
edy that is a tonic not only fer the
stomach but for the blood and nerves
as well. invigorates the entire system
and makes recovery from the weaken
ing effects OF indigestion rapid and
thorough.
Miss. Cynthia Hart, of AIS E. Null
berry street. Lebanon. Ohio, SAYS: Il
was sufferer from stomach trouble for
several years aud found no relief in
doctors or other medicines. Ny ap-
petite was gone. l WAS troubled con-
stantly by headaches and dizzy spells
and WAS 50 nervous that I was annoy
ed and worried by any little noise. 1t
was almost impossible 70 sleep at night
and 1 was easily tired out The least
bit Of work made me short Of breath.
lost in weight and was so run down
that knew I must soon find some help
or give UP.
'.While undecided what TO do 1 ran
across newspaper containing ease
like mine cured by DR.. Williams Pink
Pills and at once bought box. There
was soon such a decided Improvement
that continued using the pills and was
entirely cured. The best proof Of this
IS that I have been well ever since. I
can not recommend the pills too
highly"
Sufferers from dyspepsia in any form
who have found their condition unre-
Iieved or actually growing worse while
using ordinary remedies. would do well
10 Try DR.. Williams Pink Pills. They
are sold by all druggists or direct by
mail, postpaid, On receipt of price, soc
per box; six boxes. $3.50. A diet book
sent free on request 10 the Dr. Williams
Medicine Co, Schenectady, \. Y.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-01-24
FRUIT FARMING ON
HAWAII FOR DIsTILLERY

Editor Advertiser: That Hawaii is
capable Of fostering and supporting d.
versihed Industries IS again demon
strated by the Kona Vineyards Com
pany. Limited. which IS nov erecting
its distfIery at KeaIakekua. Hawaii.
The company has gone ahead with
every indication Of confidence. and its
probable success assures equal success
10 the many small farmers OF North
and South KOna. who are too far re-
moved from the local market 70 reap
the deserved return from their indus
try The company proposes not alone
70 use grapes in the manufacture Of
wine. but practically other fruits that
are raised in the Ronas. in its manu-
fsctuTe Of spirits The company has
secured SIS acres Of land IA South
KOna. Hawaii. 30 acres Of which are
capable Of raising grapes. pinzapples.
papayas. bananas. prickIy pears and
other aIcohoI-producfng fruits. This
acreage IS 70 be opened 70 settlement
free II rent on practically the same
terms a. Territorial right Of purchase
leases the occupant 70 ultimately Sc
cure homestead the only reserya-
ton being that the company have the
option upon all produce atthe market
prices
This movement OF the Kona Vine
yards Company. Limited. VIII give a
decided Impetus 70 the present raising
Of graDes in Kona, as well az stimulate
the production u pineaDples and other
fruits within the district. KOSA-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-01-24
LINES FROM THE
OLD ISLAND CAPITAL

Ms My : AEsEl1 has rsslg1zd her
7cszr5o1 a TIE B4izEla Settlement.
E.zhz1zz- and XII so.sa leave for TIE
C9I<- S1s b 1 bright Intelligent.
R51y G<7osss y0zng lady. I5Tss ~
A. Wa EcE hr
Ire L.sAzzz1 school has received
tress and Enes from Special Agent
Szzsh Il the Federal Station ass1 from
Hr- E4Gzhs u ths Territorial Staten
NJ A Wal has been visiting Ter
ers-E=- AZ kz1lapaIF this EesE
Mss AzS1z rsEEuea1 run Waikiki
&C Tuesday
4 AnzL III taxa chzrgs q the
japanese Methodist NIS<sgn II LaEai-
"a and : Mgr1EG5c III &c s-zLB1C=i
~ kA1zpsLlI
NJ 50 ~ have tE1 srztHEs near
EecClzlz- and III also . engaged II
editorial E8r& He =I probably leave
L.zhzzz II = f= wees
ESzoz David Il More = EIVfclzi-
= Lzazzzz next Essk PcsbanLy- arrIv-
~ oa Tuesday sFsanE
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-01-24
HATLESs WONDER
BOUND THIS WAY

Honolulu is TO be honored with a
visit OF another nature man This in
dividuaI. who. according to a letter re-
ceived by Z local man. is now on his
way to Hawaii. has not worn a hat or
any kind OF head-covering for twenty
five years
The curiositys name IS Emil Ruff
and a quarter Of z century ago ne reg
istered a vow 10 entirely dispense with
head-eovering- As far as is known he
has faithfully lived up TO his self-im-
posed vow.
For thirteen years M Ruff has been
superintendent Of the Rochester Mimi
Gas Company. and he is now about to
make q tour Of the Pacific islands in
search Of recreation Wherever he
goes he intends 10 Inaugurate a hat
less cult
Ruff has no particular prejudice
against hats Per sc. but as a personal
Alignment he has no use for them
He can find no record in the Bible
where Adam and Eve INDUCED in silk
hats or the latest style Of mushroom
millinery and after a careful perusaI
Of the latter parts Of the same author
iry he finds that from Noah down hats
were not popular
Following his Biblical researches still
further Mr. RuG finds plentiful scare
lily II hairless heads which he cor
relates with the fact that there were
N corresponding HATED craniumz-
He Is accordingly Z firm believer In
the usefulness Of the hairless cult as
an extsrmfnstOr Of haIr-restoring ad-
vertisementz
On the Tzrmest days u summer, or
when the Minnesota zephyrs have
blown with an accompanying temper
atuFe Of twenty beIoE. Mr. Ruff has
appeared hztIEss upon the streets OF
Rochester. sans confusion, sans self
consciousness and Sans hzfrIezznesz- 4
Another one q RuTs health fads
i the dezfrabIIitF and advantages of
Ing walks He Is the champion walker
OF his state and his daily pastime Is
70 walk 70 OriAco and tack. a distance
81 twenty-five miles- 4 walk from
Rochester to WIn1nz Or OEatonnz, a
distance u forty miles. e also a trip
Frequently taken bg him
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-01-24

g1ou. sam Parker. D KawananakOa.
L NJ Baldwin. I. N. yetIssou. A Ia
wares. J. L Cornweu. E " watson.
D. & kahauIsIio; deck 81.
Per str. NIIhau, from AnahoIa, Jan
zz-LC- Coudr. J. E Carter, and l.
deck
Per str M1kahala. from Kauai ports,
Jan CIV P Ebertoa. Master kan
anu, and 45 deck
V T Turusy. c .. Young. H. 4.
Baldwin. c NJ Cooke
Per : : W G. Hall. January Il. for
Kauai J. Nevins, ". D. MeBryds-
Per str CIaudins. from Hawaii and
Maui ports. January as Davis, H
ling Geo g sea Mr. Kia. : KaHda.
Henry Davis, Geo 2. Davies, T. sunni
d. Mrs z Rsist., Miss H CrOwen.
Miss z Roberts, G D Robinson. s.
Il Moses. 4 Robinson. A and 2 Rob-
iusOu- Miss L Robinson, H. Robinson.
zee Wa. Misses Pa, Mrs NJ kupaIaIu.
Mrs Robinson. Mrs All Yen Miss VI.
Rose, D L Austin. Mr. KaIa. ]. D.
Tucker Z J. Silva Il l. kah0se, An
Chung Z Annoy
Departed
Per str NIikah4Ia- for Kauai ports.
JanSry at Wolf Mrs E Phoh. ].
P Fernandez J. : Terry. Miss va
NADIA. H Carson, l. Girard, P A.
ksarus- W 4 kinney. Rev Il c Lee
z g Smith
Booked 10 Depart
Per str CIaudIle. for Maui and Ha-
wai ports. January an < Grin
baum P l. Temple. Mrs 2. L TALLER
and child i Tavares. D 3 Nacona-
chic
Departed
Per str EIuzu- for Maui and Hawaii
parts, January "A D Castro, z
Il Lewis. G L C0rrea- Rev K Anal
Rev o 50. Miss Lily EeMeEa. Mrs
Elizabeth Eai0. c 4 sing & Sumudz-
J. J. BeIser. W P DoEreE, c 7 AID
Ia LAT Sal FRS : N Spencer and
children Ant6As z Game. G. H
Mayer W { Abbs- Mrs D Thruua-
Geo c Both Mrs G 9 Both, W K
Motley Mrs 7 z C0IvIIIz- Mrs sam
Ezpah1z- Mss Lily and Hzthiz Kz-
pahuz- Mrs Pethue, Mrs Kennedy,
Mrs. RzmssF- Bishop Moore. Rev J.
W Wzdmzn- Mss Chaplin. P I Lille
and VIE z c Bond Il Hzusbzrg
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-01-24
= MARINE REPORT. Z

From san Francisco Merchants Elk
Chzlgsl

CFron san Francfsco Merchants Elk
Chz1sel
Tuesday, January Il. 1893
san FranciSco-SaIed. Jan u, P. "
: :. Asia for Honolulu
san FrancisCO-SaiIs,i. Jan Il. All.
:. :. Dispatch for Honolulu
NewcastIe-SaiIsi. Jan 10. Br. : :.
Lord Stanley, for Honolulu
sz-c4stIe-Arriyed. Jan l., An bk.
Olympic. hence Nov, L.
y0kDhama-Arrtvsd. Jan 81 P. "
: :. China hence jan J.
yIct5rfl-Arrtve,f- Jan %, b. ok.
Iuver1ez1- hsnce Dec 80
Wednesday, January - 1908
vIctoria-Arrivsi- Jan a. Brit : :
Den OF Ruthvsn- hence ian L
san FranciSco-SaiIed. Jan s. An
: : Enterprise for HiIo-
SzEn4 Cruz-SGfle,i, ian Ii. All
: : Alaskan for san Diego
THURSDAY January .. 1905
1IEa~eIt-4rrived. Jan So An
bkIE Hawaii hs1ee Jan q
kahuIuf-ArrIvsd. Jan g. Al E
: Ariz11a1, hsnce Jan -
sailed. Jan Is, Bc- : :
fur EoaaIuIu
san Dieg1-4rrivs.i. Jan o. Al
: : ALASKAN from SaIfna Cruz
san Frauei<co-Arrivs,i. Jan a. Sch
H c Wright from NahUkDua-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-01-24
LAND FOB LIGHTHOUSE.

LaDd Commissioners Pratt has re-
ceivsd from Captain OtwsH q blue
print showing the land in Ese for the
Lighthouse and the keepers house at
NcGrsgT's Landing, IN the South
side Of West Maui This IL govern
ment Iznd- and Captain OtweII informs
the comnizzfoner that It viii b taken
over bT the United State in accord
azee with TIE Joint Resolution annex
ing these islands Ire lsnd for the
keepers boUs@ occupies about ~ acres
ard the Lighthouse site occupies IL
ze-Ez
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-01-24
POLITICIANS MAY HANG
INSTEAD Of kEEO

Another reprIeTe VII b necessary
Tor Morltz Esiz5s whose execution far
murder has last been set for Jzn1zrT
- a. The United states Supreme Court
has lot pet decided his appeal Il Ias
deeizfan should save his neck It might
hang Z I0L - auofri51z ones political
" for TIE p.5Ilt ~ issue Is the Legality
u tie naturalization u hundreds Of
CfrZsn= 81 Hawai- s0us q whom
we're II tne grand jury Lhzr Indicted
Eeiz5- II th5ss u=a are nat cftizens
they CzlE8t vote al 1ex- election IL
less the decfssSa CONE n time for them
- repair IhE damage either n the
F='-erzI csgrr q n the Territorial
courts Ez1er the Amended nztzrzIizz-
ti0u law Thsrz Il eEEn Z poszfbZe
hitEh n tie latter respect. snazId
IgdgE DoieFs ruling that TIE Orzzukr
ACTS 4EzEfzezrisn for citizenship.
without previous notice q intention.
u i've Tezrzs residence p<for To an
zsRtIo1- u successfully azszHee-