davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-09-23
THE GENERAL ON
THE WHITE HORSE
Yamane Who Was So Described
Has Been Released From
Prison.

The Kahuku riot which occurred
March 26, 1898. Is recalled by the re-
lease lately of Yamane, a japanese con-
victed of participation in the affair,
after serving a ten-year sentence.
In this riot in which the Japanese
Iaborers on Kahuku plantation attacked
the Chinese laborers in the camp of
the latter on Sunday afternoon, Yamane
accounts of the affair as "the little
general on the white horse, who seem
ed to be in command of the japanese
attacking force.
In this riot three Chinese were killed
and a large number of others were
wounded 1t grew out of a feud be-
tated by an incident in the field the
day before, when Japanese laborer
was struck by Chinese laborer.
A large number of Japanese were
arrested and tried, and four of them
were convicted. Yamane, the supposed
general on the white horse, was SEN
fenced to ten years. In prison he prov
ed a good worker and so when he was
released he had no difficulty in finding
work.
Another was Chida Manzabora who
was pardoned last Christmas. He is
carpenter by trade and has opened
shop and is said to be doing very
well. Since leaving prison he married
a widow with two children and lives in
Pauoa valley.
The two others are Ihara who has
FIVE years more to serve, and Osaki,
whose term expires about New-year.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-09-23
COMMISSION RULE
AND LABOR QUESTION

"They tell me, " said George Castle
yesterday, "that government by com
mission would hurt our labor interests,
but no one of them has told me how.
The labor matter is in the haLds Of
Congress, and still would be under
commission rule; and / have no doubt
that our commissioners could exert as
much influence on Congress as our Del
egate has. These same people used to
tell me that annexation would hurt
the plantation interests, but so far as
can see the plantation men are get
ting along pretty well, and Hawaii has
been annexed ten years. "
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-09-23
BY Ernest G. Walker.

(Mail Special to the Advertiser.)
WASHINGTON, D. c., September 8.
Note the candidates "dusting IT,
as a good old Yankee saying goes
around the circuit Taft has been
burning up the ground, according to a
slang phrase, as he hot-footed it to and
fro across Ohio. He has been up the
Buckeye State one way and back an
other way, speaking at every little sta
tion and hamlet en- route. Bryan s
face is now toward the rising sun. He,
too, is hot-footlng it and speaking,
speaking, speaking.
In fact, the Commoner s great 1908
series is now running. He has swung
through the Middle Western storm belt
country. He has gotten down to his
filthy or sixthly in that letter of ac-
ceptance and has just freed himself of
that utterance on labor and the labor
planks of his convention at Denver.
Wishing to be conservative this year,
Mr.. Bryan has been dealing with other
topics and issues of the campaign, de-
ferring the labor issue for subsequent
emphasis; the while President Samuel
Gompers of the American Federation
of Labor is. ripping around the circuit,
asking labor men to remember their
friends and defeat their enemies
which means a request to vote for
Bryan.
Look out for Gompers and his labor
Iegions this year, however. Remember
IL ~ nf nv
ganized labor and a few rantankerous
ones, whose motives may not always
bear the closest investigation, are
mainly crying out against Gompers eff
fort "to deliver the labor vote to
Bryan The Republican managers
are aware of the danger. All the
springs of action they can touch have
been utilized and a quiet but tremen-
dous battle is on to prevent the whole
sale swinging of labor to the Nebras-
kan One troublesome feature about it
is the difficulty of fathoming always
what the attitude of the laboring men
is. They do not reveal their minds to
the canvassers and poll-takers.
Ground Cut From Under Them.
Whatever may be one IS point Of view
for Federal legislation, it is a case
with the labor men this year of strike
for your affairs and your fres.' If
they do not win something of their
demands this year, the American Fed
Grafton of Labor and organized labor
generally viii become a football for
the legislators on Capitol Hill. The
Supreme Court decisions last winter
cut so much ground out from under
the feet of the labor unions that they
are left powerless almost, except for
their power to vote and swing cleo
tons.
Every day now is adding something
Of interest to the campaign. The
forces are rapidly getting into battle |
inc. The last of the primaries are
being held. Tt viii be but two or !
-hree weeks before ditto the last of /
The nominations for State and County !
1fices. New York, on which much po- |
itical interest centers, is making ready |
'or the fateful gubernatorial nomina
ions, which are likely to decide wheth
er the Empire State holds to the Re
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-09-23
PAYS PARTING CALL.

Captain C. Furuya, of the Japanese
training ship Taisei Maru, paid his p.
P. c. call on Governor Frear yesterday
forenoon. He was accompanied by His
Imperial japanese Majesty's Eleve
Consul, Mr.. K. Abe. The call was re-
turned in the afternoon on behalf of the
Governor by Secretary Mott-Smith, ae-
by DR.. Cofer.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-09-23
ELECTION INSPECTORS.

Chairman Hustace of the Board of
Supervisors wiz appoint the same cleo
tion inspectors for the Island of Oahu
that Governor Frear does. This has
been practically agreed on between the
two officials. The city and county act
provides that at the first election the
chairman of the Board of Supervisors
shall appoint the election inspectors for
the municipal election.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-09-23

The T. s. ting Iroquois, with Rear
Admiral Hollyday, L. s. n; Captain
Rees. L. 5. n, and Engineer Parks
aboard. with Lieutenant Commander
Moses in charge, went to Pearl Har-
bor yesterday afternoon and returned
last evening. Admiral Hollyday made
an inspection tour Of the harbor and
surroundings with reference to the
plans proposed for drydoeks and other
permanent construction work.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-09-23

S&&SR && - ~. ~ :: -
NAMES TO GO BEFORE THE DEMO
CRATIC CONVENTION.
FOR MAYOR-Joseph j. Fern.
FOR SHERFF-William Paul Jarrett.
FOR TREASURER-Richa H. Trent.
FOR COUNTY CLERK-George K.
Lowe.
FFoR AUDIToR-Fred TurriIl, r. w.
Cathcart, ]. G. Anderson.
FOR COUNTY ATToRNEY-Judge w.
S. Edings.
FOR DEPUTY SHERIFF - Charles
Rose.
FOR SUPERVISORS District:
j. w. Young, w. C. Wilder, Edward
Ingham, Tom Gandall, Henry Vida,
A. v. Peters, w. H. Mcclellan, Joe
Aea, w. r. Foster, Jesse Uluihi, M.
E. Silva, J. w. Iona and j. S. Low.
FOR SUPERVISORS District:
Frank Harvey, j. H. Paele, H. N.
Crabbe, j. J. Dias, George Holt and
Isaia Halelele.
FOR RSENATORS-E.M M. Watson, Frank
Harvey, Edward Ingham, John T. Col
burn, G. w. Pahu.
FOR REPRESENTATIVES - Fourth
District: julius Asch, Thomas r.
Lucas, Moses Palau, David kaeka,
Robert K. Pahau, William A. Hall,
Duke Kahanamoku, Harry Juen, E.
K. Rathburn, Edward Ingham, Glenn
Quinn.
FOR REPRESENTATIVES-Fifth Dis
trict: Lapana Keliipoole, Edward
Like, Moses Kuikahi, J. H. Kanui, D.
Naoiwi. Edward Hanapi, S. &. Hui,
]. P. Keawehali, D. K. Palau, Sam
Kanahele, D. Kaaihue.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-09-23
THE CHOLERA EPIDEMIC

of
PETERSBURG, epidemic
ing. o begun
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-09-23
STAR OF BENGAL
IS LOST WITH no
HUMAN LIVES
Epidemic of Cholera in St. Petersburg More
Misunderstanding in Manila --Tafts
Western Tour Begins Today.
(Associated Press cahlegrams.l

SAN FRANCISCO gone
Chinese
a
SEATTLE
the the including
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-09-23
NAVAL GUN EXPLODES


erday more.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-09-23

BY defeating a motion to bind the
delegates to the County Convention by
the action of the caucus, the Demo
cratic caucus last night avoided cause
of bitterness, developed good deal OF
enthusiasm and outlined the ticket 1t
swiu nominate tomorrow for most OF
the offices.
The names at the head of the col
umn are those that were announced
last night as ready to be put before
the convention today. For mayor,
sheriff, deputy sheriff for Honolulu,
treasurer, county clerk and county at
fcrney, but one nomination has been
Il ade. 1t is therefore to be expected
that these win be the nominees of the
convention. For supervisor, especially
from the Fourth District. which by
vote was given four supervisors, the
Fifth taking the mayor and three su-
1erN isors, there is almost an avalanche
of candidates. The Fifth District in
this respect was singuiarly modest or
self restrained, naming only six to con-
test for the three places.
For senator's, the caucus put six
names in nomination for the three
places. and the convention today will
decide which three it wants.
The caucus was very largely attend
ed. With the exception of the dele
gates from Koolau and scattering dele
gates from other precincts, practically
all of the 205 members of the cOnven-
tiOn were present. The caucus was
organized with Senator c. J. McCar- |
thy as chairman and John K Prender- |
CAST as secretary and interpreter. Con- |
siderable time was spent in straighten- |
ing ont the roll and getting a COM |
plete list Of delegations. When this |
was done Chairman Mccarthy suggest |
ed that it decide whether its action |
should bind the delegates in the con-
vention or not. He said he made the |
suggestion because two years ago
similar caucus was held, but the dele
Continued on Page Seven.)
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-09-23
BRYAN WANTS TO KNOW.

DETROIT, j
charge
mplica with
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-09-23
ADIRONDACK FIRES


a a
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-09-23

and secured from him promise to
take the stump for Taft in October.
That is very important if Senator La
Toilette goes into the campaign ear
nestly and vigorously, for he is a
power in the Western States and can
help immensely. But it is no secret
that I" Fighting Bob" is something of
an Indian and he may be agreeing to
make some speeches chiefly for the
sake of regularity. Hardly had the
promise been exacted of Senator La
Toilette before Chairman Hitchcock
was sFhikingn for indianapolis to Sc
cure a promise from Vice President
Fairbanks to make few speeches, and
the Vice President acquiesced in the
request.
That completed the roster of rivals
whose names were presented for the
nomination at the Chicago convention,
saving only Senator Philander Chase
Knox of Pennsylvania. But he is
spending the summer in Europe, in
tending to return, nevertheless, before
the time for voting comes There is
little doubt that Senator Knox will
make speech or two for the ticket
and for his old cabinet colleague, Mr..
Taft. But Senator Knox does not like
stump speaking. IF he makes speech
or two. probably on law problems of
administrations past and future, it is
about all the party can expect of him.
Of course. Governor Hughes has al
ready made his triumphal entry into
the speaking campaign. He agreed
long ago to make few speeches for
the national ticket and started Satur-
day by helping open the Ohio cam
paign at Youngstown.
Bryan's Man Turned Down.
Primaries the past week in Wiscon-
sin and Nebraska have been widely
noted by observing politicians, who are
trying to figure out conclusions there
from. Sticking out prominently in the
primaries of both States is the fact
that favorites Of big State leaders
were defeated for nominations. In
Wisconsin Senator Isaac Stephenson,
and financial backer of !
the La Toilette campaigns, won a pri |
mary nomination for Senator, in spite !
of the fact that La Toilette had de- |
serted him. because of reactionary ten |
denotes shown in the Senate, and ia |
vored the nomination of some other. |
Tn Nebraska the primaries were chiefly /
for the Democratic nomina |
Continued on Page Two.)
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-09-23

Albert Judd, Chairman,
Clarence H. Cooke,
Treasurer.
REPUBLICAN COUNTY COM
MITTEE.

Chairman-A. T. Judd.
Vice Chairman-C. T. Chilling
worth.
Secretary-Eli Crawford.
Treasurer-Clarence H. Cooke.
Conference Committee Chair
man Judd, A. S. Kaleiopu.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-09-23
CALIFORNIA FOR FIJI.


to
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-09-23
ROOSEVELT RETIIRNs

ROOSEVELT RETURNS
WASHINGTON
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1908-12-01
THE HOMESTEADER.

MY stakes are driven deep into the sod,
MY pillow has turned furrow through the loam
My tent CLEANS where the cactus flowers nod
That's all-but, stranger, it is Home.
Perhaps my eyes shall day great trees
Nod DER the spot where unchecked winds now
whine;
Perhaps, in years to come, the vagrant breeze
Will whisper round a mansion, mine-an mine
Perhaps, beneath a not unkindly fate,
My throw against the deserts spell shall VIM
So he who fingers at my outer gate
Shall know prosperity is housed within
But whether all my dreams shall be in vain
And whether gods of chance nod aye or nay,
Come sun or shadow, drought welcome rain,
My stakes and tent and pillow spell Home today
Denver Republican
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1908-12-01
THE HOME.

THE HONGE
Precious the home, though but rifted rock,
Where way-worn shepherd tarries with his flock;
Precious the protecting covert, though it be
Only the shelter of a friendly tree.
Dear that world-old, warm, heart-pulling thing,
To man and bird and beast gladdening
Dear is the hole, the lair, the roof, the nest
Hid places where the heart can rest.
And home will sweeten in the coming days,
When widening love shall warm these human ways
When every mother, pressing to her face
Her child, shall clasp all children of the race.
Then will the rafter and the Oaken beam
Be laid in music and the poets dream;
Then EARTH far flies the feathered foam,
Shall have in it the friendly feel of home
Edwin Markham.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1908-12-01

Grangeville, Idaho, people had
big barbecue to celebrate the compile
ton of railroad line to that impor-
tant agricultural district, running from
Lewiston.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1908-12-01

Colfax farmers are reported to have
received a greater income from pota-
toes per acre than from wheat, some
of the crops returning $50 per acre.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1908-12-01

This illustration was published In
the Irrigation Age and shows the dom
inant desire of men to become home
owners. The picture was taken at the
opening of the Twin Falls Salmon
River tract in Idaho, where 1920 per-
sons registered for land June 1, 1908,
and 10000 acres was sold. The same
intense interest in homeseeking has
been mantle sted at many other points
TINS year. At Regina. Saskatchewan.
one of the greatest land auctions of
the year was held October IL. For
the lands of the Rosebud Indian Res
ervation in South Dakota that were
opened to entry October 10, the regis
trations were nearly 100000. For these
lands the first 1000 numbers drawn
secured claims. There were about $780,
600 acres in this tract. There will
be several other tracts of these res
ervation lands opened during 1909,
some of them in Washington, and
these intense struggles for home own
ership will be repeated. During the
last few days that the colonist rates
to the Coast were effective, both Wash
ington and Oregon added hundreds
of new citizens to their population.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1908-12-01

The farmers of the Walla Walla dis
compete the Columbia and Walla
Walla Traction line to convey their
products, beginning at Dayton, to wa
ter transportation at Wallula. 1t will
be operated by electricity.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1908-12-01

Walthew e Brown will use As
horsepower gasoline traction engine
for blowing their land on the Asotin
Flats, where they control above 5000
acres. The apparatus will cost $4,000
and can use either gasoline or dena-
tured alcohol. 1t is expected to pillow
two acres per hour, and will also be
used to handle a combined harvester.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-02-20

The Washington Herald of Feb.
says: Aloha"
In electric letters a foot high this
musical word of greeting from the Ha-
waiian Islands flashed from the wall
of the banquet hail of the Raleigh last
evening, where a gay company of men
and women were gathered at 'Lu-
au." or feast, in honor of the Prince
and Princess Kalanianaole, Congress
sionaI delegate from Hawaii.
The hosts of the evening were the
members of the Congressional party
that visited those tropic islands last
spring, and were entertained by the
Prince and Princess. In memory OF
the royal time they had on that visit,
for which they hold Prince and Prin-
cess Kalanianaole mainly responsible,
these Congressman and their wives de-
termined to reciprocate, and the treaty
of reciprocity surely should have been
signed at the close of last nights
function.
MEMBERS AND THEIR GUESTS.
There were sixty diners. members
of the party, and their guests of honor.
There were no other guests, and the
dinner soon took on the appearance
of a family gathering, such had been
the intimacy that had grown between
the members of the party on their long
voyage to the tropics and return.
Successful efforts had been made TO
lend a touch of tropical color to the
affair. The diners were assembled in
the anteroom, and marched into the
banquet hall to the barbara strains
of a popular Indian song. The tables
were laid in the form of an e, sur
rounded by palms, and on each chair
hung a garland of paper roses, in imi-
tation of the "leis'' always worn by
the natives of Hawaii at feasts and
other festive occasions. Originally in
Hawaii there were worn smiles and
garlands. Last evening there were
smiles also, but the garlands were worn
over the conventional black and white
evening dress of the men and the
dainty dinner gowns of the women.
Senator and Mrs. S. H. Piles of
Washington took places at the head
table with the guests Of honor. Rep
resentative Ralph D.~Cole of Ohio,
acted as POSTMASTER. The other diners
seated themselves at will Suddenly,
the lights were flashed out. Then there
burst through the utter darkness the
word Aloha" in letters of electric
light, and while the guests applauded,
the orchestra played the strains of
Aloha o. the Hawaiian national
anthem.
ANALYZING THE MENU.
The menu was decidedly unique. All
the courses We're set down in Polyne-
sian First, there came the "Olepe,"
which proved to be Pearl Harbor
oysters. Then the busy Ganymedes
brought steaming plates of "Apu me-
hama Hanalei' The head water tip
ped off the American names of the
dishes to the Washington Herald re-
rorter.
on the tables, which were decorated
with potted ferns and roses, We're side
dishes of the most delicious looking
''Pakai Haleiwa, Hoono Al o Wahi-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-02-20
CONGRESSIONAL DINNER TO
DELEGATE KUHIO AND WIFE

ava" and ''Kukui o Ma Pali' you ever
saw. In harsh, abrupt English. celery.
pimolas, and sailed almonds would de-
serbs. this portion OF the menu.
Then came the prize wonder of the
score card. ''Humuhumunukunuk
kakapuaa, Nalakaa o Manoa,' much
harder TO pronounce than to eat, it
proving to be a delicately prepared
littlA sea fish about two inches long.
With it was served some "Lolokaa, .
merely potatoes a la duchesse. Sweet
breads We're served under the alias of
Wal Hui Haleakala,'' and the little
French peas that trailed aong with this
course had to pass as Manu- Puma. :"
The punch was called "Hulahula, Hi
lo;'' the squab-rote, ''Palenapaawaia-
hole" the salad chIffonade, 'Waiu
Paka Pilau;" the ice, "Kopa Kona,
Louisson;" the cheese, ''Paka ona o
Kona,'' and the tiny demi tasse mas
queraded under the heavy handicap of
Observation-Disclosures
The speeches were of informal char
acter. Representative Davidson of
Wisconsin opened this part of the pro-
gram, introducing Senator Piles. VINO
spoke on behalf of the hosts. Prince
Kalanianaole responded, and Mr.. Cole
then took charge of the speech-making,
which was all impromptu and jocular
in nature.
LIST OF THE GUESTS.
Those present were:
Prince and Princess Kalanianaole,
Mr.. and Mrs Francis NJ. Hatch, Mr..
and Mrs George B. Mcclellan, Hon.
and Mrs. S. H. Piles, Hon. E. F,
Acheson, Miss Phoebe Acheson, Hon.
D. s. Alexander, Hon. Arthur l. Bates,
Miss Florence Bates, Hon. and Mrs. p.
P. Campbell, Hon. and Mrs. A. b.
Capron, Hon. and Mrs. r. D. Cole,
Hon. and Mrs James P. Connor, Hon.
and Mrs. J. H. Davidson, Hon. and
Mrs. j. J. Fitzgerald. Hon. and Ms.
Joseph V. Graft, Hon. and Mrs. E. l..
Hamilton, Hon. and Mrs. w. P. Hep
burn, Hon. and Mrs. Z. w. Higgins,
Hon. and Mrs. w, l.. Jones, Hon. j.
w. Keifer, Hon and Mrs. G. L. Lilley,
Hon. and Mrs. c. E. Littlefield, Miss
Carrie Littlefield, Hon. Charles Me-
Gavin, Miss Chapman, Hon. AMI Mrs.
James Mckinney, Hon. and Mrs. J. c.
Needham, Hon. and Mrs. George w.
Norris Hon and Mrs. F. c. Stevens,
Hon. ]. NJ Reynolds, Miss Reynolds,
hon. E. Y. Webb, Hon. and Mrs. w.
w. Wilson, Mr.. and Mrs. E g. Lowry.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-02-20
Oahu Railway
TIME TABLE.
OUTWARD.

OUTWARD.
For waianae, Waialuas KanuKu anO
wav Stattons-s9:15 q. m, 'S:2O p. M
yor Pearl city. EVA Mil ana way
statIons-t7:s0 a. M, "9:15 g. m, 'll:Oe
= a.. .2:1s D. M, '3:2o p. m, BIB p
m 1880 o. M, III p. M.
vor wahiawa-"9:15 g. m. and 's:1s
INWARD.
Arrive Honolulu from Kahuku, Wal
alma and waianae-'s:s6 g. M, s:Sl
.. m ,x.,,
Arrive Honolulu from Eva MIA ano
Pearl City-t7:46 a. m. 1885 a. M
s1a.ss a. m. s1:40 p. m, s4:S1 p. M
ss.s1 o. M, s7:s0 p. m.
Arrive Honolulu from Wania"a-
ss.s6 a. m. and a5:31 p. m.
sDaily. tex. Sunday. tSunday Only
The Haleiwa Limited. two-houf
train (only first-class tickets honored),
leaves Honolulu every Sunday at s:2'
= m: returning. arrives in Honolulu
nj 1919 D. m. The Limited stops only
M Pearl City and Waianae.
q. p. DENISON, +. c. SMI1h'
Superintendent. q. T. & l. A
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-02-20
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that a new
Directory of Subscribers of the Mutual
Telephone Co. viii shortly be pub
lished.
All subscribers desiring any change
of name or address are requested to
leave instructions in writing at the
Office of the company, corner Alakea
and Merchant streets, on or before
Saturday. February %, 1908, after
which date no changes will be made
in the directory.
MUTUAL TELEPHONE CO., LTD.
Honolulu, February IS. 1908. 26S
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-02-20
ANNUAL MEETING.

WAHIAWA WATER CO., IT'D.
The annual meeting of the share
holders of the Wahiawa Water Co.,
Ltd, will be held at the office Of Cas-
tie 81 Cooke, Ltd, in the Stangenwald
building, on Merchant street, in the
city of Honolulu, H. T., on Thursday,
February q, 1908 at 1850 o'clock a. m.
T. H. PETRIE,
Secretary, Wahiawa Water Co., Ltd.
Honolulu, H. T., February 10, 1908.
1859