davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-01-24
THE MYSTERY SURROUNDING THE DEATH OF THE WELL
KNOWN MAN MAY BE SOLVED BY THE STORY OF A
WOMAN, WHO UNDER PRESSURE GAVE DETAILS
LEADING TO ARREST OF FIRST SUSPECT.

Prosecutor Jcssup stated today that
Mrs. DuBoise said to him aud Sheriff
Meredith. that in July, 1906 Earl Du-
Boise, very nervous and i'll at ease,
had come to her and in an agitated
manner confessed that he and PhilpO-t
and Sturgess. knowing that MiEer Lucy
had considerable amount of money
rob him. The old man refused to give
up his treasure and was struck d blow
in the head with a club, this blow frac
tured his skull and death resulted in
stantly. Which one Of the suspects is
alleged to have delivered the fatal
blow the authorities do not state.
Earl Was Nervous.
when Earl told me about this al
fair he was very nervous and wanted
TO get it off his mind" stated Mrs. Du
Boise.
why didn't you tell the authorities
at that time what you knew Mrs
DuBoise was asked. She answered
that Earl was her husbands brother
and that she decided that she would
never tell on him unless the author,-
ties came to her on their own accord
and compelled her to disclose Earl's
confession.
Mrs. DuBoise appears to be nice
woman and she impressed me as being
truthful one" states Prosecutor Jes-
sup. Her husband bears an excel
lent reputation at ConnersVillc. II"
has had but little to do with his fam
lily since running away from home at
the age of eleven years"
Warning Given Du Boise.
After the interview with Mrs. Du
Boise, the prosecutor and sheriff left
her home about 5:15 p. M. At six
o. m. they took a train for Milton and
arriving there at once summoned Mar
shall Drischel. He arrived from Cam
bridge City about 7:15 in the evening,
just two hours after Jessup and Mere
dith had left the DuBoise home at Con-
nersville. Meredith with Drischel,
went to the home of Earl DuBoise as
soon as the Cambridge City marshal
arrived in Milton, but found that Mr.
and Mrs. Ralph DuBoise had preceded
them. having driven from ConnerSVille
at break-neck speed, and had warned
Earl that the officers were after him.
The young man had promptly secreted
himself
This was a great disappointment to
the officers, but it was decided that
Earl was only absent temporarily from
his home. Thursday morning at an
early hour Drischel again visited the
Duboise home and found Earl in bed.
1t was learned that when the officers
first visited the house, Earl had been
in hiding on top of a boiler in a de-
serted factory building.
Another Woman in the Case.
Prosecutor Jessup states that anoth-
er woman will figure prominently i'll
the case. This woman resides at Mil
ton and she has made a statement to
the effect that SID overheard an in
eliminating conversation between Earl
DuBoise and Will Philpotts. The
grand jury the prosecutor states, will
be called to investigate the case. All
three Of the suspects absolutely refuse
to discuss the case except to say they
are innocent of the crime. Earl Du-
Boise states that his sisterin-law will
never make another statement. This
is thought to mean that influence will
be brought to bear on her to this eff
feet.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-01-24
SSAbOut q Thousand
lnQuirieS''

the returns Dye and
had
advertising farm For Sale
page today, Advertisements
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-01-24
THE WEATHER PROPHET

lNDlANA-Saturday fair and not SC
cold.
oHIo-Saturday fair, not SO cold
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-01-24
JOSEPH LUCY WAS THOUGHT TO
HAVE HAD LARGE SUMS OF
MONEY HIDDEN IN HIS /. oUSE
AND THIS LED TO CRIME.
GUDY FOUND BY A FRIEND.
The Aged Man Was Attacked ~ the
Barn and Later Dragged - the
!iouse Where the Remains Were
Discovered by Neiehbor.

Earl DuBoise and William Philpott,
both of Milton. Ind, and Peter Stur-
CESS Of Hamilton, O., are under ar
rest on suspicion of being the murder
ers of Joseph Lucy, the aged recluse,
who was brutally beaten to death at
his home three miles south of Milton
on the evening of Friday December
IS, 1905
This murder was one Of the most
thorities of this county have ever been
called upon to unravel. but after two
years of untiring efforts to apprehend
the murderers, Prosecutor Wilfred
Jessup is now confident that he has
the guilty parties in custody.
Three Men Captured.
DuBoise, lad of twenty years, was
the first one to be arrested. He was
taken into custody at his home in Mil
ton at an early hour yesterday morn
ing. Marshal Drischel of Cambridge
City was his captor. Philpott was ar
rested at Milton yesterday afternoon
and last evening the Hamilton police
at the request of the local authorities
took Sturgess into custody. He will
be brought to Richmond as soon as
requisition papers have been secured
All three men emphatically deny any
knowledge of the crime. but the evi
dence against them appears to be
81,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-01-24
Always Carried Money.

Lucy always carried two purses on
his person and i'll them he hardly ever
had less than $40. When Coroner
Markley arrived, Lucy's clothes We're
searched and tho purses We're found to
be gone. This gave positive proof that
the man had been murdered by rob.
berS who had been attracted to the
place by stories, which for years had
been heard on every hand, that the
recluSc had thousands of dollars con.
cCaled at his home,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-01-24

closed, showing that the old man,
VINO was d native born Irishman. had,
true to the instincts of his race. pre-
pared to sell his life dearly when the
end came.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-01-24
Blood Marks Told Tale.

Blood marks leading from the barn
to the house established the fact that
Lucy had been waylaid While leaving
the barn and there had probably re-
ceived the blow which fractured his
jaw. 1t was easy for the authorities
to imagine that the recluse had been
robbed of all the money he had on him
at the barn and that he had been fore
ed to accompany the thieves to the
house SO that the hiding place of his
horded wealth would be revealed. It
was also easy for the imaginations
of the officials to picture the thieves
showing Lucy into his bed room and
demanding that he bring forth the con-
cealed money under penalty of death.
1t was then that the hermit. like an
animal at bay. had turned upon the
robbers and had, for his pugnacity, re-
ceived the blow on the top of the head
which fractured the skull. This blow
was dealt with a heavy club. At the
barn club. covered with blood and
streaked with hair from the victim S
head, was found
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-01-24
Robbers Were Alarmed,

Alarmed at the result of their fiend-
ish work the robbers did not take time
TO search for the concealed treasure
but hurriedly took their departure.
Every effort was made by the author
tiles TO run the murderers TO earth
but these efforts proved fruitless.
-Four suspects, including George Du-
Boise, brother of the Young man
now held at the county jail, were TAX
en- into custody but We're released,
having proved to the satisfaction of
Prosecutor Jessup that they knew alb
solutely nothing about the crime. The
day the body was found Coroner Mark
ley and Mr.. Beeson found hidden in
an old bee hive in the attic, a can
which contained s4,12S in currency.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-01-24
Jessup Always Active.

AS has been stated, Prosecutor Jes-
sup has for the past two years been
collecting every scrap of evidence OBJ
tainable in the Lucy murder mystery,
For year past. Sheriff Meredith has
been assisting him. Several weeks
ago it was reported that there had
been friction in the DuBoisc family
aud that some Of them who had
had trouble with young Earl DuBoise,
limited that he was implicated in the
Lucy murder and that he had con-
tossed this much to his sister-in-law
Mrs. Ralph puBoisc, Of ConnersvilIe.
of whom the Young fellow was quite
fond. Members Of the family who were
at outs with Earl, stated that Mrs,
Ralph DuBoisc had told them that
Earl had confessed to her.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-01-24
Glue is Found.

When this report reached the ears
OF Prosecutor Jessup and Sheriff Mer-
edith. they took prompt action to in
vestigate it, this being the first definite
clue obtained since the day Lafayette
Reeson. Lucy'S close friend and neigh
hor. had found the liteless body OF the
old man in the l0Mnlv hnuSe.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-01-24
Woman Tells Story.

wednesday ot ms week Prosecutor
Jessup and Sheriff Meredith went To
ConnersviIle. They located Mrs. Du-
1soise there and in the presence OF her
husband. closely questioned her con
cerning what Earl had told her of the
crime, She refused to tell anything at
first hut the officers finally persuaded
her To make a statement. the exact ma
sure OF which has not been given out.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-01-06
WILLIS POPE IS
MADE PRESIDENT
DEAN or THE NEW COLLEGE Is
ALSO HEAD or THE FARMERS
INSTITUTE

At the annual meeting OF the Farm
er5' Institute held on Saturday after
noon in the library of the Government
Nursery, w. + Pope was elected Presi-
dent for the ensuing year The cleo
ton of Pope will bring the Agricultural
College and the Farmers Institute
more closely together as only recently
he was appointed Dean of the new
College which will be opened some
time in February
Vice-Presdent Weinrich presided at
the meeting, as President J. G. Smith
was unable to be present Secretary
Treasurer l.. G. Krauss read his report
which showed that the institute was
not in the best possible financial con-
dition. through the failure of num-
Der OF the members to pay their dues.
Ralph S. Hosmer in placing Mr. Pope's
name in nomination for the presidency
stated that he had understood that
Mr.. Pope felt that he would be too
busy to attend very closely to the work
of the institute. but thought that on
account of the closeness of the two in
situations that he should be elected
president The nomination was sec
onded by d. l.. Van Dine and unani-
mously carried. f. G. Krauss was
elected vice president in spite of his
protests that he would be unable to
devote much time to the work Will
liam Weinrich was elected Secretary
Treasurer. The following were elect
ed directors for the ensuing year. r.
5. Hosmer. p. L. Horne and J. G..
Smith.
The evenings session was presided
over by the retiring president, J. G.
Smith The entire evening was taken
uD by the reading of two papers, one
on "rhe Agricultural College" by w.
\. Pope, and the other on The Rela-
ton of the Farmers Institute to Edu-
cation by J. G. Smith.
Mr.. Pope stated that the first examin-
atoms for the College would be held
some time in the end of this month,
and the preparatory courses would be
started about February l. The college
course will probably be started some
time in September
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-01-06
WHO'LL IMPLICIT IT.

Reyburn, mayor of Philadelphia.
thinks President Roosevelt needs II
spanking but it hardly need be said
the Hon. Reyburn is in no danger of
undertaking to be the spanker.-Pitts-
burg Press.
%GG>cGGG>cGGDGcCSGGcGGcC%
at 1870 per y. b 293, p 3l4. Dated Dec
2S. 1907
w o Aiken and WI to Anna Furtado
(Mrs) d; lot 36. Hoanoulu Lots Kula,
Maui $3.50 b 299, p l4S. Dated Dec
%. 1907
Bank of Hawaii Ltd to w o Anken,
Par Rel; lot SO. Kaonoulu Lots, Kula,
Maui $500 b 299, 149. Dated Dec
2S. 1907
Recorded Dec 81, 1907.
Bank of Hawaii Ltd to William Me
Candless. Rel; por kuls 221 and 97B
cor Alakea and Merchant SITS, Homo
lulu, Oahu. $500 B 3Ol, p %. Dated
Dec 80. 1907
J Hamakawa to r. Miyata a Co., b
S. furniture, etc, 455 King ST. Homo
lulu. Oahu. $3.50 3Oi, p 49, Dated
Dec. 81. 1907.
w r Castle Tr to Augusta da Costa
ct al. Rel; lots /, ., 3, and 4, blk / A
Kaiulani Tract, Honolulu, Oaru; lot
90. Kaliu Tract Honolulu, Oahu. $500
b 301. %. Dated Dec 81, 1907.
T Kodani to NJ Ide. b s.; bldgs, fix
lures. book acCts, horses, wagon, etc
Aiea, Eva. Oahu. $324O b 30i, p 20
Dated Dec 81. 1907.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-01-06
Recorded Dec. 30. 1907.

Emma Macfarlane to p Kamakaala,
Rel: r p S5S. kul 1921, Waikele, Eva,
Oahu. 500 b 3Ol, p 13. Dated Dee
L.. 1907.
p KambakaaIa to Henry X Macfar-
lane TT. d.; X P S5S, kul 1921, Wal
kele. Eva. oahu $500. 3 299 p 1l7
Dated Dec "a. 1907
S. Opoliona to Manuel X Cook Ir, A
NJ; mtg J NJ Kaaiahua on 10 int in
r p 1929, kul 1881 Waikele, Eva, Ca
hu. $500. b 3Ol, p 10. Dated Dec 16,
1907.
Samuel Savidge to Wong In, d; por
kul 1925 ap 2, Kamanuwai, Honolulu,
Oahu. $500. 299, p 15l. Dated Dec
%. 1907
Wong In and hsb to Mutual Bldg &
Loan Socy owl Hawaii Ltd MfIi por kul
1925 ap 2, Kamanuwai, Honolulu, Ca
hu. 800 b 301, p 16. Dated Dec 81,
1907.
c Bosse by atty to JAlfred Magoon
Par Rel; 10 70 blk b, Pawaa Tract
Honolulu, Oahu. 81. b 3O1, p 20. Dat
ed Aug 9. 1901
II Renjes by atty to Marjorie l.
Strong, Rel; 6955 50 # land, King st,
Honolulu, Oahu $25OO 3 3O1, p 81 d..
Dated Dec 80 1907.
George Osborne to Laniana A Mac
kenzie. ID; lot 9, blk b, Pawaa Tract
Honolulu, Oahu, $265O B 800, p 1873.
Dated Dec rs, 1907.
Edgar Henriques and VT to Jacintho
DOliveira, ID; pOr r p 437l, kul kul
1860, Pauoa rd, Honolulu, Oahu. $495.
300. 1919. Dated Dec IS, 1907.
Ella A c Long to John J Carreiro,
d; lot and por lots 5 and 10 of gr
3137. Keeaumoku st. Honolulu, Oahu.
81, b 300, p 2,i Dated Dec Is, 1907
Bathsheba NJ Allen to John X Ka-
pukui, d; lyands, N Kona, Hawaii, 81.
b 299. 800 Dated Dec p, 1907
John X Kapukui and VT to Bath
sheba NJ Allen. M; ap 80 OF kul ll2lf
and pcs land. n Kona, Hawaii. $500
b 3O1 p A. Dated Dec 2S, 1907,
AkGu and VT to f A Schaefer, d;
por or 323S. Koloaha Hamakua, Ha-
wall $3.50 b 299, p 1872. Dated Dec
16. 1907.
Est of X p Kuikahi by admrX tC
Pacific Sugar Mill. l.; kul 343SB, Ka
lakalaula. Hamakua, Hawaii; r
| 67O3, kul 1877. Waikoekoe, Hamakua
Hawaii; grant 1913 Kukuihaele, Hama
kua, Hawaii r P 800, kul 4116C, Ku
kuihaele, Hamakua, Hawaii Is year
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-01-06
MANY MOURNERS
FOR ]. 5. BAILEY
FUNERAL HELD YESTERDAY
AFTERNOON WITH PUBLIC SER
VICES IN ODD FELLOWS HALL.

The funeral of the late J. S. Bailey
was held yesterday afternoon. Ine
first services were held at two o'clock
at the residences of the parents, and
were private. The later services in
Ode Fellows hall were very largely
attended
The deceased was member of Elk
celscior Lodge, of the Rebekah branch
of the order and Of the Eucampment
and the Patriarchs Militant All OF
these branches were represented The
Patriarchs Militant attended in a bocy
in their respondent uniforms and led
the procession to the cemetery.
Odd Fellows hall was crowded, and
there were fully one hundred VINO were
unable to gain admittance. The casket
rested in the center OF the lodge room
buried under flowers. The lodge ser.
vices were conducted by the officers OF
Excelsior Lodge, Albion f. Clark, Noble
Grand, with G. J. Boisse, Right Sup
porter, and Edward Hughes, Left Sup
porter: Vice Noble Grand, r. Wood
ward with A. b. Arieigh and A. w
/ Hingley as supporters; Robert Levers
Past Grand; Dr. C. r. Rodgers, Chap
lain.
During the services a quintet com
posed of Miss Anita Phillips, Mrs. c
5. Crane, Mrs. Alexander Pratt, Mrs
Ingram and Miss Grace Colburn, witt
Miss Ella Dayton as accompanlst sang
| NEARER, My Good, to Thee, anC
Jesus Lover of My Soul
The funeral procession formed OF
Fort street, the members of the Pa
triachs Militant and the members o
Excelsior Lodge, in all more than
hundred, preceding the hearse. Man.
others also went to the grave, wher
the further services of the order wer
held
/ The pail bearers were William G
Hall and Harold G. Simpson of Cat
ton, Neil & Co., J. Dutot of Polynesia
Encampment, c. A. Simpson of tn
Rebehak Lodge, and l.. l.. lie Pierr
of Oahu Canton.
Interment was in the plot of Excel
sior Lodge.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-01-06

CONVICT ST LOUIS POLITICIAN.
ST. LOUIS, Dec. 17.-Charged with
perjury because he could not re-
member when questioned by the
Grand Jury concerning alleged hood
ling in the House of Delegates, Will
liam r. Coyne, once a member OF
Tammany Hall and prominent in 10,
cal politics, was tonight convicted by
a jury and sentenced to two years in
prison.
Coyne stated that he forgot" when
asked by the Grand Jury to testify
concerning an alleged offer of $1,000
made by him to secure legislation
Judge Williams ruled out testimony
offered by the defense to the effect
that COyne injured his head by fall
ing down stairway in New York
in 1906 and his memory had since
been impaired.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-01-06
SCHOONER FOSTER
TO Be REPAIRED
MARY FOSTER LIES ON BEAM
ENDS FOR TWO WEEKS UNTIL
TUG COMES.

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 2S.-The
four-masted schooner Mary Il. roster
came struggling into San Francisco
harbor last night with the greater
part of its rigging gone and otherwise
damaged as the result of heavy
storm it encountered December - off
the northern coast of California. The
schooner was overturned by a sudden
wind and its crew barely had time to
save themselves by clinging to the
weather edge of the vessel. It was
laden with a cargo of lumber and was
bound from Grays Harbor to a South
American port.
When a few days out it met with a
heavy southwest storm, which came
upon It before the canvas could be
trimmed and the schooner lay on its
beam ends for two weeks until light
ers and tugs arrived.
The schooner was badly strained and
it took in a great deal Of water, which
might have caused it to sink but for
the nature of the cargo in its hold
1t made its way to the entrance to the
harbor after it had been righted and
was picked up by the tug Reliance
and towed into port. The schooner
was built in Port Blabeley, Washing
ton, in 1898, and was commanded by
Captain Johnson. It will be laid III
for repairs
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-01-06
TWICE DIVORCED THRICE WE'D.

/ WIZ DIVORCED lltNlOE w ED.
READING, Dec 1S.-Twice divorced
on the grounds of cruelty on the part of
the husband, within less than two years
and married a third time is the record
established by George II. Gibson a
locomotive engineer on the Reading
Railway.
He took out a marriage lisence to
marry Miss Katherine A. Williams and
shortly after they were wed. The
bridegroom submitted the papers of his
two former divorces, which were grant
ed within % months On January "a
1906 his first wife obtained a divorce
and the secind divorce was given to
his wife a month ago. Gibson receiv-
ing the decree only a few hours fefore
he was granted marriage license.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-01-06
PHILIPPINE CHURCH AFFAIRS.

TTTTNT T T ~ = IT 7 TNN"TT NJ T - TINFl1
MANILA. Dec. 1.-THE first provin-
cial council of the Catholic Church in
the history of the islands is now in ses-
sion here. Bishops and clergy are
considering the important matter Of
placing the Chinese upon an American
basis throughout. The Spanish and
other clergy conform. it is understood
with this decision, which is the result
Of instructions given by the Pope. A
magnificent torchlight procession of
place in honor of the event, which is
considered a complete victory for the
American bishops
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-01-06

WSS-=S=====--S=S=S=SS--
is also on his way to Washington. His
old home is Butte, Mont He says he
is carrying a protest from American
merchants In Shanghai, who would
have Whitley recalled.
Wilheys friends laugh and declare
that Brooks does not represent the oct
ter American concerns in China.
Brooks law partner in Shanghai is
former Attorney-General Andrews OF
the Hawaiian Islands, Brooks took
Andrews into partnership. Andrews
came through here several months ago
on his way to Washington to oppose
Whitley and the press was pretty well
handed way of disbarring all Ameri-
can lawyers and of his insults to the
Catholic church. The alleged Catholic
church incident, Wilfley's friends say
was never noticed in the Orient. l.
the Judges expounding of reasons fOz
the creation of a probate court as a
part of his official functions he cited at
length theh istory OF probate courts
and in the record of the development
of the idea quoted some old lawmak-
er's quotation from Blackstone.
The matter of great and important
interest is the chances for American
trade To hear Judge Whitley talk OF
the prospect is to see the chances
c,,vool out l,ior oDJ ,aadv IN no ora an :
ed In the past American concerns
have hesitated to invest money in
great Chinese cities. They did not
know how the laws stood, and how Sc
cure they might be. But with the Ca
lifornia codes, now well understood by
lawyers for Western and Oriental mer-
chants, adopted for the United States
Court in China any San Francisco
business man could find out from his
own lawyer Just what rules would APP
ply to his prospective investment.
When Taft appeared in Shanghai on
his recent tour of the world not only
the Chinese officials received him
cordially, wnere a few years before
time of the boycott on American
goods, but a great garden party was
rendered him by a combination OF
thirty-two great merchant guilds, the
business powers of China.
The Chinese naturally like the
Americans, and they are rapidly re-
turning to that old feeling or regard
When Taft spoke at the largest ban
met of whites ever assembled in Chi
ma. he addressed $50 of the most nota-
bile official and commercial representa-
tlyes in that part of the Orient IN
the course of his speech he declared
with great vigor that America mad
taken the Philippines to hold them;
that the United States was coming IN
to China to see the country kept
whole. to help the Chinese develop
and to get all of the Chinese trade II
could so frank statement OF the
nosition of this country and Taft's de-
claration mat the United States mao
no fear of the yellow perm or Of the
development of China, rather amazed
some of the foreign representative
but it pleased the Chinese immensely
and already some Of the foreign pow
ers are becoming little apprehensiyf
of the certainty of American inToad.
into the promising field, where iOO,'
900 900 Of intelligent people are begin
ming to develop wants and aspirations
that can adequately be supplied from
I American sources, despite the eager
ness OF Japan to grasp the great trade
of China for herself.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-01-06
VERY IMPORTANT.

1t is very important that women
should avoid constipation. 1t predis-
poses and aggravates every symptom
of female weakness. DR.. Miles Nerve
and Liver Pills cure Constipation by
strengthening the nerves and muscles
of the stomach which digest the food,
The result is a gentle, natural move
ment of the bowels. For children they
have no equal. At druggists.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-01-06

The $4,000 railroad men who are re-
ported to be threatening a. strike for
higher wages on sixty-five railroad
lines seem to be oppressed by no doubts
of the financial situation. Confidence
appears to be restored so far as they
are concerned. New York World.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-01-06
C, BREWER & co., LTD,
QUEEN STREET,
HONOLULU, T. II.
AGENTS FOR

AGENTS FOR
Hawaiian Agricultural! Company, ono
mea Sugar Company, Honomu Sugar
Company, Waikiki Sugar Company,
ookala Sugar Plantation Company,
PePeekeo Sugar Co., Kapapala Ranch
Charles NJ. Cooke. ...... President
Geo. H. Robertson. V-Pres. & Mgr.
e. Faxon Bishop. Tres. & Secy.
F. w. Macfarlane. ........ Auditor
P. c. Jones. Director
c. H. Cooke. .............D Director
j. X. Gait. ................D IreIcor
All Of the above named constitute
the Board of Directors.