davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-10-08

Ersphed or telephoned him the Gay INC
bill was passed. and that he had thereupon
drawn his check to J.. II. Muiter' on th'
Colonial Trust Company OF New YORK ioi
5000 Multer. who was secretary tTe'o
urer of the company. csshed the check anu
took the currency 20 Zimmerltn in Aloans'
where il was handed over by LirnrneIi'i'
to Raines within day or SO thereafter
Going over the matter again. Mr.. Steiser-
wald recoilected that in talking over ''e
matter with Zimmerlin. before the blll was
passed. they had agreed that S."e Wouio
be about the right amount to give the SEN
ator
Questioned by Judge Bruce concerning the
Payment of Sl.5O0 at about that same uii'e
TO Burnett, and the smaller payment
little later TO Charles II. Belts, SteigerwaIo
testified that Zimmerln had never saiu
anything to him at any time about any
payment 20 Burnett, Belts or any one else
other than Senator Raines. Even on those
three payments. said Steigerwaid, he hao
never had any report from Zimmernn al
any time that the money had oeen pa1o-
II appeared that they both treated it as
matter the least said about the better
In 1906 said Steigerwald. Zimmerlin came
TO him twice, after adjournment OF the
legislature. and said II was about time
that the company demonstrated its appre-
ciation TO Senator Raines: and finally, on
July IS Of that year. he gave the loooylst
the 5000 TO take TO Senator Raines-
In 1907 the matter dragged along 10 sep
tember Il before. as Steigerwald expressed
IL he opened up but that date Wheh
Zfmmerlin said he wanted the Senator
remembered again. he drew $500 in cur
rency from the Bank of Wayne and gave
il 10 Zimmerlin. who thereupon made ms
third pilgrimage to Canandaigua.
Judge Bruce was asked, after the III
ouiry was adjourned. whether Zimmerin
was liable TO prosecution under the anti
lobby law. which requires all agents o.
corporations appearing in behalf OF Dill
at Albany TO register the nature OF their
work with the Secretary of State he said
it was a matter Cor the District Attorney
OF the county in which the violation was
committed. as was also the matter OF Hlm-
nerIin's liability as a self-confessed brloe
giver.
The records OF this inquiry are Open
said Judge Bruce. They are state rec
ords. and If any District Attorney wants
to use them he has that privilege.
The next public hearing Of the committee
will be held on October H.
New-York tribune., 1910-10-08
RAIL ROAD RATE HEARING
Operating Officers to Testify to
Need for Higher Charges.

When the Interstate Commerce Commis-
sion resumes the hearing on railroad rates
in Washington on Wednesday the railroad
Will place several of their op-
Grating officers on the stand to strengthen
the case they have already presented in
favor Of higher freight charges
An announcement from Washington some
DAYS ago that the hearing would be re-
suIned in New York on Monday turns out
to have been erroneous. In fact. the vari-
GUS attorneys connected with the case re
gard it as extremely unlikely that the com
missioners will visit New York at all in
connection with the question. IT is eN-
pected that the testimony TO be offered at
the resumed hearing next week Will be
brief and that the proceeding will be closed
within a short time.
New-York tribune., 1910-10-08
MAKING RAILROADS SAFER
Agreement Reached Involves Ex-
penditure of 100000.

Washington. oct. Definite standards
of safety appliances to he attached to
railroad cars and locomotives have been
agreed on after nearly third of a CEN
tury Of effort. IT Is estimated that the
proposed changes In equipment will cost
the railroads about SJO000,o00
The agreement was reached by a COM
mittee appointed last week by the Inter-
state Commerce Commission It consisted
of fifteen men. equally divided among the
representatives of the operating depart
ments OF railroads, safety appliance in
speCtors of the commission, and railroad
operatives.
The commission has six months In
which TO make suitable standards of ap-
pliances. The agreement applies only TO
new equipment. but the commission will
determine what the standards shall be
on the present equipment
New-York tribune., 1910-10-08
ONLY ONE ENTRANT LEFT
Ely Will Try Chicago-New York
Flight Alone.

Chicago. oct. Only one aviator
Eugene Ely-will make the attempt to Hy
from Chicago to New York for the $4,000
prize offered by The Chicago Evening
Post" and The New York Times" The
aviators AT meeting this afternoon de-
cided TO DELAY Ely's start until Sunday
REPRESENTATIVES Of The Evening Post
protested vigorously against only one man
starting in the race. but while repre-
sentative Of Mr. Curtiss said he would try
to find parts enough to start another ma
chine he saw little chance Of success.
Three ayiators will make the technical
start 10 comply with the requirement of
the race that three men actually start
The two others. however. will make no
effort 10 encompass tho one thousan1 mile
trip, but viii land shortly after starting
and will ship their machines to points
along the route in readiness to supply Ely 5
machine with every part which he may re
ouire.
This was decided by the entrants. all Of
whom are Of Glenn Curtiss's forces. al
conference TO-DAY. Ely Willard and Nc
Curdy drew strsws and the long one fell
10 Ely. the only married one of the trio.
Augustus Post was not considered as q
possibility. Ely has flown for two years.
but has taken part in the trial flights at
Hawthorne Aerodrome only once He OBJ
tained a license from the Aero Club OF
America as an aviator only last Sunday
The reason for this new move should
be apparent al once said Ely in explain
ing the decision. 1T would be absolutely
impossible for all three aeropIanes 10 make
that long journey. 1t would require a
larger reserve Of engines and parts to he
used in repairs than there is in existence .
tence''
Augustus Post, Of the Aero Club of
America. affirmed the plan to send one
man through.
There were eight Of Us entered at first -
said he. but through illness disabled ma
chimes and other causes the number dWin-
died down TO four-the three who drew
straws. and myself. I have not qualified
by an hours sustained flight yet, and did
not expect 70 he 4 hle TO. so I was left out -
New-York tribune., 1910-10-08
HIGH WATER.
WIRELESS REPORTS.

The st Paul reported as iS3 miles east OF
Sandy Hook at 5:30 a IN yesterday. Is expected
TO dock Sunday forenoon o
The KroOnland reported as fiOl miles east OF
Sandy Hook at 5:15 m yesterday. is expected
10 dock Monday afternoon
The George Washington reported $40 miles
east OF Sandy Hook at $50 p m yesterday. is
expected TO dock sunday evening or Monday
forenoon
The PATHS reported as 226 miles east Of Sandy
Hook at T:2O p m yesterday. is expected 10 dock
this afternoon. o
The Minnetonka reported I loo miles east
81 SANDY Hook an o 20 a IN yesterday. is expected
The cedric repnrted $50 miles east Of SANDY
Hook Al 3.Io n m yesterday Is expected - dock
SUNDAY evening or Monday forenoon
The Colun,bis reported as $40 miles east OF
sauGy Hook AT 10 m YESTERDAY; Is expected "a
dock S,,rda. evening Monday forenoon.
Tbn prtt.,tsu reported I62 miles east ~
sardv tJook ~ ~ "a yesterday is expected
10 dock Sunday Afternoon
New-York tribune., 1910-10-08
PHYSICIANS LOCKED OUT
Two Hospital Doctors Quit After
Sleeping at Hotel.

Trenton. n. J., Oct. 7.-Declaring that
Miss Alice Gimmell. superintendent OF Mer-
Ger Hospital. has "overstepped her author
ity in formulating rules not embodied in the
curriculum of the institution DR.. Ed
ward kramey and DR.. Harry Lloyd two OF
the resident physicians. quit the hospital
this afternoon.
The trouble is OF long standing. but was
brought to head last night. when the two
physicians. on returning TO the hospital
about midnight. found the institution closed.
and were Obliged to spend the night in a
local hotel Miss Gimmell says the ply
sicians left because of a reprimand they
received for abusing the privilege OF night
leave"
New-York tribune., 1910-10-08


Rotterdam. Oct =. p m-POtSdann Dutch. New
York via BoulOzne.
Ia Plata. oct Grown Of Galicta CBr). New
York for BUenos Ayres.
Valdivia. Oct T-Huehenden (Br). New York for
Valparaiso. IquiqUe. etc.
Boul0Ens. oct = s a U--PorSGam CDUtrhl New
York for Rotterdam Cand proceeded
Malta. Oct 7-TheufeIs (CT@rl Calcutta and Co
lonlbo for Philadelphia and Neu York.
Lagos. Oct 2-Ootavi Ger. New Work and New
port News via Las FaIrnss et~.
Fsvre. oct .. MA TCUrains (F-rl. New
York.
SAILED
Kingston. 0~t S-Tagus tEr) Cfrour Southampton
stCI. New York 7tE. Atrsto (R-i tfrorn New
York;, Colon. etC. and Southampton
Rotterdam. oct 3-Ocnan OlUtrh). New York
ShimonseKi. Oct s-TudraveIi t6r) tfroun Yoko-
hsuzD. New York
Shanghai Oct 6-Indrsvsdt CSrl from Yoke
hama. etcl Poston and New York
Rotterdam. Oct Z . y r-Au1steldvk (DJ+rn,
New York Boston and Philadelphia
PASSED
st Vincent. g Y. Oct S-Pronstheus (Cerl <.v
TnrLI for Durham
New-York tribune., 1910-10-08

Don't worry-Fall overcoas
DAYS will come
Our Fall coats frankly lean
toward the conservative.
Most men want them so.
They know the quality of our
clothes and expect to- wear a
light Overcoat more than one
season.
We expect them to, too.
For men who want more
sportive coats we're also well
prepared with such fabrics
as the Harris TweedS. fs*
Fall overcoats S15 to $40.
Fall hats
Derbies, Soft hats, Silk hats,
Caps
ROGERS PEET & COMPANY
Three Broadway Stores
Warren st. 18th ST. s4thst
New-York tribune., 1910-10-08
CHOLERA CASES IN ITALY
Eleven New Victims of Plague and Six
Deaths in Naples.

Naples. oct During yesterday and
last night there were eleven new cases Of
cholera and six deaths from the epidemic
in this city. There also were reported IF
teen ncW cases distributed among the
provinces Of Avellino. Caserta, Naples and
SaIcrno and ono case at Terlizzi, in the
province of Bari one death occurred al
Z versa
New-York tribune., 1910-10-08

Mall Nessei
Vessel For Line closes. sails
Deutschland. Hamburg HA $50 a N 9-to q m
New York. Southampton. Am $50 a m lO.Uv 4 m
Celtic Liverpool. White Star. s:3o a m 1Z;oI m -
Trinidad. Bermuda. Quebec. 500 a m IO;Oo q nl
Trent. Bermuda. Royal Mail 500 N I0:oo a IN
Caracas La Guayra. Red D.. 8 30 Y :Oo m
saratova Havana wand - 1000 m 100 y
p Jo m Jamaica. H-A (Atlssl-. II :oO a m l;oo nl
" 5e JsneIro para Brazilian 300 m 800 m
Tanland sntuer, Pod Star II 90 a m
Reriin Genoa y Z, IJovd = II 90
t,Irrsss;i. Js'zo; cIssSo ~" AnCbor 1000 N
NI,naanoi,, To9do1 AL IT, 9:3O
Tan,na.es JaT,rs Ma1Io-1 100 m
Ssn Ia cf1to CaIJeS+on yaTy - / 90
G OF Montg'y. Savannah. Saw. -- - m In
Huron, Jacksonville C1yde--- -- S'OVP III
SUNDAY. OCTOBER o.
Javary Para Booth. ...... 2:30 a m
Dongola, Argentina. Barber . 80 a m
MONDAY. OCTOBER 10
ST rfnarne Paranaribo d W III 90 a m 200 ? m
SAINT Anna, Marseilles. FabTe --- 80 0 = .II m
Rio Grande. Brunswick. hafy ---- LUZ III
TUESDAY. OCTOBER H.
K Within III. Bremen. G l. $50 a m lV:,S ~ %
Colon. Cristobal. Panama. II ~ a m % > :.
Nr.nr+Jsr, Po.tsrjam HoI1-A - 1000 m
G OF Atlanta. Savannah saw -- So IN IN
Apache Jacksonville. CLYDE. - l-p IN
TRANSPACIFIC MAILS.
Destination and steamer. Close in " h. I'M
Japan. Corea. China Cvia TacornaJ- .. . -
Tacoma Maru .Oct IVs
Hawaii Cvfa SeattIe)-A1exlcan--- Oct H. 800
New-York tribune., 1910-10-08
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sunrise 6:04: sunset, 5:32; moon sets. e:1O:
moons age. >.
New-York tribune., 1910-10-08
Show Appreciation" "zim" Said.

Ziu1 told me thst he had told Senator
Jzines that if the bin went through the
company ought TO show ITS appreciation.
,sfd Steiserwsld. but he insisted there had
bern rot hing more definite than that greed
,Iron before the bin passed.
lie added that Zmmerlin had either tele-
New-York tribune., 1910-10-08
rRANSPACIFIC MAILS

Destination and steamer Close IN ~ Il I'm
japan. Corea China (via Tacona)- - = .,
Tacoma Maru &c. ~ ~ e.,
Hawaii (vfa SeattIe)-Mextcan--- oct H. o'o-
New-York tribune., 1910-10-08
OUTGOING STEAMER
TO-DAY

Brings mail
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-09

II I'd gone away aud forgotten Don't
you think ~! And new I'm going
bnck. only | AIN afraid I've been
longer than | thought ! would Ur
The door of my stHtrroum srrIurd To
stick. and | was n few minutes getting
II open"
Beneath dIShevcled masses of thick
dark hair the british face continued
to study the fairylike one For the
lnstnli words seemed To fail him
"Do you mean" ne observed. you
come bnrk here for that iurnsly dicky
birdy'
ut isn't mensly. and II isn't drky
bird she answered Indignantly. And
IN Ihnnk you not to call Il that. It's
love hird. aud its name Is Dearie."
"Dearie. Ho. no. The ship reeled
nj a dangerous angle, hut the convict
rose in harsh. Irresistible rough merri.
meDt. "Dcurie: Aud she thanks me
not 10 call II names! u. No bigger'n
my thumb. Ho, ho.' His laughter.
strange nj such moment. died alb
ruptly. DO you know what you've
gone and done on account OF what's
In that cagpy" he demanded. almost
Aprcely, you've got Ieftw
"Ieftm said she blnnkly. shrinking
from him a little. "You don't mean-
oh. ! thought | would be only n min
ute. They haven't really gone and
Tho Uranf Hnyura clnaab NJ, har an rn,
They've gone. and the crews goue.
Both boats are gomez!
"oh. The big blue eyes widened
on him. and an mixing of her plight
seemed to come over her. Her lips
trembled. but she held herself brave
ly. >"You mean we must drown"
The thunder Of seas breaking on the
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-09

sand provision. Get plenty OF wraps
and greatconts. tn be BIT disagree.
able nae doubt out yon In the wee
craft"
The boat was soon overhauled. the
lockers and water butt were oiled, aud
the passengers. one by one. set into II.
On the whole. at that moment for leav.
ing the ship their conduct left little
room for criticism. One or two of the
women who had appeared on the verge
OF Mysteries now restrained audible
manifestation OF emotion. Sir Charles
proved monument OF helpfulness. as
sisted IN placing the women here and
there and extended helpful hand to
Lord Ronsdale. who had become some
what daZed and inert. Total darkness
added TO the difficulties OF their task.
for the moon. which until then had
shone with much ulster. now went be-
hind curtain OF cloud. But Captain
Macpherson coolly called out by name
the men TO handle the lifeboat. and
with no evidence OF disorder they
crowded In. none too soon As the boat
with its human freight hung In readi-
ness for the lowering the remaining
spar OF the Lord Nelson fell with u
mighty crash.
"Remember the name Of your ship,
lads" Captain Macpherson's voice
seemed 10 anticipate a movement Of
panic among the seamen on deck: II
there had been any intention to rush
the already well loaded boat II was
stayed mir. Glllett. III be troubling
ye Tor the keys to the convlcts' deck.
Mr. o'Rrien. get In and take charge,
Steer sOul hpnst with bit OF rag: it's
your hest chance TO get picked up.
Hold near the ship until the other
boat with the crew can come along
side IT'S Ms we'll TO keep company.
Are the lines clenri Let her GO"
The boat was lowered and at the
right moment touched a receding
wave Captain Macpherson waited
until the chief officer called out that
they We're safely away. then gave his
last order:
"And now, lads, Sc can be lookin' to
yourselves"
They did The master turned and
with some difficulty made his way to-
ward the cunvirtS' cells, suddenly a
number Of mad, Ieaping human figures
issued with horrible cries from one OF
the hate hes
"'rhe life rafts"' Shrleking. calling
down maIcdlctiOns on the captain,
they ran about when suddenly an
angry hlack wave swept the deck, A
few went overheard with the Missing
crest; several we're hurled against the
hulwarks. limp litplPss Things sHlrled
bnCk and forth Oup OF their uumbpr.
n biz fellow OF unusnnl strength, was
shot toward the open companionway
leading Ia the nmln cabin, As he plung.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-09

ed down he cllichrd NJ and rnughi the
railing Considerable shaken drip.
ping With water H. I,ullru unused to.
gtdhrr. and. TaIsiup " fave suldrn aud
| fierce. hl.c u brnsl nro1gIi ~ lay. he
! looked around hidi iIr li2hi ~ Que
or two swinging lamps that had not
yet lnpn shattered ~, raird dinily the
surroundings. the dark leather NJ
hOlstpring the little tables. Jnrpr
taluly the yOnvicI paused. then sud
denly his eyes hri-hipnrd the lustful
anticipation Of the drunkurd who had
tong been denied shunc from his gaze
~ II rested Oh a slGciUnrd across the
ruhin
BOTTLES" he sail. stcndying himself
Run. Well guess there amt
much chance for Huy NJ us aud q
mans u funl IT, 20 to- he'll thirsty"
He mad started toward the sidplnard.
with liz bright EirnminR ware aud its
divers and sundry rcpptacirs Of spir
lis nnd npupurs. when suddenly Ills
look changed and his jaw teIl
what the" 4 huw " choice bll.
llncsgatr. mingled with the nllor's
equally eloquent Golden Gate com.
plri"d the sentence. The convict stood
stocR still
From tho door NJ n stnirrnom M tho
far end oi the cabin figure appeared.
great shawl drnp"d the small form.
The golden hair. IL hurry ri tnngles.
1ontcd around II. Clinging 10 n brass
rail that ran along the side vi the
cabin. she approached her eyes all
ulight MS II wrli satisfied with some.
thing Ahmed beyond power of me-
ton the man continued Ia gaze nj her.
NJ the tiny feet In the little pink slip
pers. ~ something she carried Try
the great horn spoon. the Christmas
doll" he muti"r"d hnnrSply Then.
forgetting hls purpose. the bottles. he
lurchrd quickly toward her
WAT you dom hrreT" h. demand.
I'd
II slipped out" said tho child. hold.
ing the rnll tighter ns perforcp she
paused to answer. II thought II
would ink" only moment"
shipped QUIZ he repeated
''Of the iifrbnni. mean II was
dark. aud they didn't see me. Just
happened IT, think. aud | hnd 10 de- II.
" I'D told them they mi';ltu't have lot
ur. II would have been very wicked
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-09

to change his misd: abruptly hurled
to the other end of the cabin. he found
himself lying half stunned on the
floor. A huhbub Of noises filed the
air--snapplngs, crashlngs the rcnding
OF woodwork
Captain Macpherson staggered to
his feet and. swuying like drunken
man, stood few moments holding
his hand TO his brow. Then his fist
clincbed. aud he shook II at the cylin.
der that had fallen from the table.
"ye vigorous, Tying thing!' he cried
and ran from the cabin to the deck.
single glance told all: two OF the
ships giant spars had gone by. the
board. entanglcd In her own wreck.
age. the vessel thumped and pounded
with ominous violence against some
sunken reef. Captain Macpherson
groancd.
"Mr O'Brienl'' be called loudly.
AYE. aye sir"
How long do you give herr
Half nm hour. sir"
The master shook his head. "She'll
nae last that long"
ANY orders. slrg" asked the chief
mate.
Captain Macpherson recovered him
self: his tone became once more quick
and incisive "Ye're right: I'm gone
dany. Wen get this business over In
a dccorous and decent manner" A
number Of orders followed
As the chief mate disappeared To ex.
ecute the commands he had received
the harsh noises of the breaking ship
the srcthing OF the sea about her. the
Tapping of canvas like helpless. broken
wings. was supplemented by babel
OF new and terrifying sounds. the
screa ming and cursinc Of the ronvirts
below. their blasphemous shricking 10
be let out! TO this turmoil and uproaf
wrrc added the frantic appeals and In
qulries Of the passengers who. more ~
less dressed. had hurried to the deck
and who were now speaking to tn,
master Of the III starred. vessel He
answered them briefly What could be
done would he done.
ITS question ~ the boais. I sup
posry" Sir Charles. one oi the cRlmest
OF the ships cabin party. asked quick
~.
"ln ten minutes thpy'l he ready fol
the launching with nae lack OF water
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-09

glance turned to the sea. Suddenly
lie started, his eyes strnining. lie
stared hard. Maybe they've missed
yon. One Of the ships bdnts seems
bcndln' this wdyt
Are they coming back to save nsY''
asked the child.
The cUnvitt did not answer Could
the bont make the ship. coull II hope
To. in that spn: Undoubjcu, no.
Tut yer arms r,s.id my ueys. saiG
the man. STOPPING.
She put one Of them nrcund. with
the other held w the cage lie opca.
I'd the door Of the wickcrw,rG prison
and n tiny thing tcw uui fhrd IL
strnighieled. Both arms were arnund
him now
" 'Fraid?" he whispered hmrsely.
The child shook her head
An Instant he waited. tbru launched
himself forward Euirptcd hlthcr aud
thither he made tiprre light for the
rail. reached It aud lpapcd far out into
the seethimg waters.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-09
A Frtpptne story having TO d

A gripping story having to d
with The most vital forces Tho
affect the human being; a thru
ing narrative of The combat Of
an American against The worm
eaten oristocrdcy of The oid
world las such may The novel
"HaD Chance" be briefly de-
scribed. The brilliantly drawn
characters, typical of London.
range from Joceiyn .Wray. The
beautiful young debutonte, sought
and worshiped by score Of
nobiemen, to Tom Rogers. the
british ficher, htghwaymcn and
debdsed mdgsnan. A feature of
The story is the influence that
can be eserted on her ascot
atcs of lou and high degree by
The sweetness. simplicity and
purity Of a iittie girl She was
confident that there MAS some
thing good IN a man, no matter
how low he might have sunk. She
SET out TO prove ii. The manner
of her endcapor and the events
associated with it go to make the
story one of rare Fascination.
And The vivid pen picture Of the
struggle of a great human spirit
to emerge from The abyssnai
depths of wrong living and deg
radiation will long be imprinted
on The memory of the reader.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-09
LEGAL NOTICES.
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT or THE

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT or THE
First Circuit, Territory of Hawaii
In Probate. ~ Chambers No.
1895. In the matter OF tho Estate
of Henry Hogan, Deceased. on
reading and filing the petition and
accounts of VIM. r. Femme |. admin.
istrator of the Estate OF Henry lilo.
gan, dc eased, wherein he asks to
he allowed $43.7O and he charges
himself with $3.50, and asks that
the same may be examined and APP
proved, and that final order may
De made of distribution of the prop
erty remaining In his hands to the
persons thereto entitled, and dis
charging him and his sureties from
all further responsibility as such ad-
ministrator: II Is ordered that
Thursday, the 18th day OF Septem-
Der, A. d. 1910, at 0 o'clock a. nj.
before the Judge of said Court at
the courtroom of the said Court at
Honolulu, Island of Oanu, he and
the same hereby is appointed as the
time and place for hearing said pc
titlon and accounts, and that all
persons Interested may then an.
there appear and show cause, If any
they have, why the same should not
be granted. and may present evil
dence as to who are entitled to the
said property Dated, Honolulu.
June II, 1910. BY order of the
Court: ]. A. THOMPSON, Clerk.
Circuit Court, First Circuit. u. G.
Peters, attorney for petitioner. Nc
Candless building. a.
46iS-June IS, %; July 2, IT
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-09
CORPORATION NOTICES.
NOTICE.

To the Stockholders of Laurel Hill
Orchards, Limited.
A special meeting Of the stockhold-
ers of this company will be held at
the office of Lewis e. Company, 3OB
IuId building, Honolulu, on Monday.
July rs. 1910, at 0 o'clock a. m, to
consider proposed purchase of
lands on which the company has an
option and proposed increase OF
capital stock to an amount not In
excess of 100000,
Homo ulu. July 2, 1910.
c. r. CLEMONs.
Acting Secretary.
IG6O-July 2, O.