davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilson times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1896-19??, 1911-01-13
BUST
IS UNVEILED
ADDRESSES BY ]. BRYAN GRIMES
and R. ". WINSTON AT
CEREMONIES
GOVERNOR ACCEPTS GIFT

Raleigh, N. c., Jan. 12.-"This even.
ing we lift the veil and look upon the
face of him whom all North Caro-
linians knew and loved. 1t is the
image of the scholar, the orator, the
soldier, the statesman, the patriot
who loved the South as he loved his
life, and loved North Carolina even
more than the South-the peerless
Ransom!' Thus spoke Secretary of
State J. Bryan Grimes, who is also
chairman of the State Historical Com
mission, in his speech of presentation
at the ceremonies held in the Hall of
the House of Representatives last
night incident to the unveiling of the
bust of the late Senator Matt. w.
Ransom, in the rotunda of the Capt.
tol. The bust was presented to the
State of North Carolina by the State
Historical Commission, and the speech
of acceptance was made by Governor
w. w. Kitchin, whose well chosen
words were exceedingly appropriate
and patriotic.
"The Life and Character of Matt.
w. Ransom" was the subject of the
principal address of the exercises,
the speaker being Hon. R. w. Win
ston, who raised the funds necessary
for the production of the bust at
the request of the State Historical
! Commission I'm the glowing. tribute
which Judge Winston paid to the
deceased he said: Senator Ransom
was no such trained lawyer as Sena-
tor Badger. He was not student
He had not the technical knowledge
Of Senator Haywood, nor was he the
popular idol like Senator Vance, but
in his influence with the President of
the United States, with the depart,
ments, and with his colleagues IN the
Senate, in the services which his pc
| culiar talents enabled him to render
to the South, he was superior to them
all. In fine, Ransom was the Senator
every inch of him."
Other able and interesting address
es were made by Hon A H. Boyden
Senator from Rowan county, and Hon
B. S. Gay, Representative from North
| ampton county. A great throng OF
Raleigh people and visitors to the city
witnessed the unveiling and attend
ed the ceremonies, which were deep
ly impressive and beautiful.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1911-03-24
Report Of the Financial Condition Of
HE BANK or EAGLE, LTD.

located at Eagle, State Of idaho, at the
close Of business on the 7th day Of
March. 1911:
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1911-03-24

n. r. NEAL,
PHYSICIAN, AND SURGEON.
MERIDIAN IDAHO
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1911-03-24
Norlcg 10 cRtplYoRs

Easats 81 Marion 2. Rose, Deceased.
Notice u hereby given by the anssr.
aligned D. n, Cato. AdminisfFatag of
che Estate OF Marion r. koss, de-
ceased, 10 this creditors on
and all persons having claims
against the said desease6, 10 exhibit
them with the necessary vouchers
within ten mouths after the htst pub
iication Of this notiee, 10 the said Ad.
minissralof al his residence al MeFid.
Gsu. comfy u Ads, State Of Idaho,
Dated March u. 1911.
J. ri. CARO-,
Administrator OF the Estate Of
Marion e. Reese, deceased, Mer.
gdfan, Idaho. &4.St
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1911-03-24

Cabinet photographs. post cards
and stamp pictures at the Newell
Gallery, Meridian.
Full blooded Buff Plymouth
Rock eggs for Matching. Mrs.
Henry jackson, Ind. Phone l6,
Meridian.
For real bargains in city, farm
or orchard lands near Meridian,
or II you want something in the
famous Salubria valley or near
Cambridge, see Peer & Johns.
ROCK SPRINGS COAL. We
have plenty Of this coal on hand
now. Fill your bins and don't be
ont this winter. Union Coal &
Feed Co, Meridian.
For IradoA fuIl-blooded
Plymouth Rock rooster and nine
hens 10 exchange for an incuba-
tor 10 good condition. Mrs. M. L,
Day, Ind. phone 247.
HIAWATHA COAL. Buy
one ton and it viii 90 as far as
one and quarter tons Of any
other coal. For sale only at The
Union Coal & Feed Co.. Meridian.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1911-03-24
Aorrrr no rlLE cLAlnS.

All persons having claims against
ada County are notified 10 Ole same
with the County Auditor on Or before
Apl. 4. 1911 30 that they may be aud.
Tied by the County Commissioners dur
ing their April aesslon. No claims
Aied after April sth, 1911. will be con
sidered al this April session Of the
County Commissioners
All Bills mast be properly sworn 10,
aud oR'd ~ party ordertpg same.
6yKrHEs uTTFR.
70 County Aadstor
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1911-03-24


For Sale Seventy stands of
bees in first class condition. A
good chance for someone to get a
start in bees. John Berry, one
mile east Of Meridian. Ind phone
440
GRAIN BAGS, FARMERS,
you will save money by buying
New Bags. Don't let other dealers
tell you that second hand bags are
az good as new bags. Our prices
are right. We have the New Bags
at tae right prices. Call at the
Union Coal Il iced Co, Meridian.
Chiropractic is not nedlcine,
not surgery, not osteopatfiy, u ~
the science Of locating the cause
81 disease, which Is abnormal pres
sure on nerves, and the art OF re-
moving said pressure by hand ad L
justment. A. 70. Lind, Chiro-
practor, located at Geo. Whitlock's
residence, Meridian.
Il. w. Griffith has announced
Il public sale at his ranch, one and
one quarter miles north and d half
mile west Of Onwiler, Tuesday,
March rs, beginning at 10 o'clock
Six head Of horses, Ia extra good
dairy cows, 10 yearling ewes, farm
implements, household goods, Ia
dozen chickens, etc, will be sold.
Usual terms. Free lunch at noon.
Marstsrs & Son aud Tohias, anc-
tioneers; b. @. Pfaflle, clerk
Everybody come,
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1911-03-24

Those are i've money-in.you reasons why
your order should be for Stark Trees this spring.
On these liberal terms you now purchase Stark
Trees At prices no higher than are demanded for
stock OF less merit inferior quality. And Stark
Trees have a record behind theui-for 50 years they
have pleased planters and won friends in every
section OF the country where trees are planted.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1911-03-24

III a4 I'd
III
All IN
Nil . Ell
MI co |
MI 8 mel
go
MI -
Nj eel
MI md
Hi III
ri l..l
MI ~ |
Nj tha|
ri slrd
III VIII
| new
ri the
N moi
n
|ss afte|
.ty d
AL
81 ''oA
III iect|
III nov |
III year,
N aftef|
II 2,
II tnls
N Fl ~ th|
II II the u
II g 1qSsy |
II The 4
n of all
II autht|
II -
H An1
4 no ID
II work.
Il L. A
II 10 Il
II eacn i
1 gettin|
\ can BID
4 countJ|
4 lsT|
| Of cou|
/ ~ SsM "
| rsIrIs|
/ iRlbmo N
/ inc 1 4
| y would /
| roads N
&c vol
m. E,o,,|
A's'.|
| ,Eloa shd
an this |
| npent al
ono
| whom 4
| iaE9tfttt1
| sntee OF
TAtsa
even tn|
a Y ttne nd
!. me ternn|
ssllGn2ht 4
Desired.
+. Leadid
loads ass|
NJ. ,.a,'sS1
N.Y.. sh's l sSn
S mil MT sne 1
o oT maS \
spes, IL, n
Ge saa
ii nos. n
soro sIn.l|
D D.onIa I
5oi1pae p pa
i i0,us N
'--'A |
.. |
,,AaHard
ta1sLadiel
Friday evd
program A
81 cOu|
IS \
' g! Rpre
a Miss WI
ut was Id
.essdday, |
Nh MI. T.
|
D RHd
sSfes Of vi
lissprinee1
ny viii n
'uit tfeess|
nd are ID
VI viii n
Fried on \
'i,ors nd
Iis ,SI b,s,,dlaaln|
M susln|
M. |
ta,e class|
Y , a mee|
'S',st the
s,ssaneood |
' ssan ofy]
aue suppl
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1911-03-24
Conference Rates

via the oregon Short Line Railroad for
April Mormon Conference. Tickets on
sale from all points north Of Ogden up
TO Spencer, Idaho, April Sd to sth, in
elusive, limited TO April 18th. See
agents for rates and further particulars.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1911-03-24
Notles foF Publication.
Department Of the Interior,
y. 5. Land Once,

u D. IAna 1mGet
Boise. Idaho, March 8, 1911.
Notice Is hereby given that Joseph
Fisher. OF Meridian, Idaho, who, on Oct
ober 2, 1905. trade homestead entry
No. eei4, Serial No, o566s, for the
sc X 8 W u Of Section 81,
Township ; ~. Range e, boise
Meridian, has filed notice Vt Intention
TO make final communication proof, 20
establish elaiEn to tho land above de-
scribed, before the Register and Re-
ceiver, al Boise. Idaho, on the ilth
day of May. 1911.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Asa nj. Purdnm and William Pierce,
both 81 Meridian, Idaho; Earl ID,
Painter and Robert III. Bodine, both Of
Kuna, Idaho.
WM. BALDERrsoH,
asst Register.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1911-03-24
f.sction Proclamation.

Notice IL hereby giveu that on Tines,
day, the 9TH day Of April, 4. d, 1911,
I'D CITY Hall, iii Meridian, Ada County,
Idaho, an election will be held for the
purpose Of eiecting five village trns,
tees all for term Of two years. which
election will be open at 8 o'clock am.
and close az o'cioek pm. Of said day,
The following have been designated
blythe Village Council as officers Of
said election: Judges, N, ~. Nash
w. III. Johns; Clerks, ~ u, Ballard,
w. III. Peer; Mrs. r. ,. McFadden,
dis. clerk.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1911-03-24

yeur dollar will come back to yon if
vuu epand it in Meridian. 1t is CONC
forever II you esud it to mail order
,Apaase.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1911-03-24
Record Of Temperature
Cooperative Observer
Ks,,.s. NoYl.aI!u.

| am prepared 4, raise or move
your buildings. Give me 4 call.
Ind. prone 1906 nsd.
@. II, COMPTON
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1911-03-24

/, r. NJ. GARDNER, Cashier OF
the aboye.named bank, do solemnly
swear that the foregoing stateme' 10
true to the best OF my knowledge and
belief.
r. NJ. GARDNER,
Cashier.
Correct. Attest. Thomas b, Aikens,
Albert Velte,
Directors.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this
2lst day of March, 1911.
tseal) A. A. CAsNFR'
Notary Public.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1911-03-24
BROADWAY HOTEL

Change Of Management, Meals three
times day, 25c meal, or S6 per week
for meals and bed. Home cooking and
good clean beds Meridian, Idaho
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-11-28
ahRTNE REPORT.
~ nipsehanis' nnshhass

Friday, November 1f. 1911.
uan ffaneltto- Arrived. November at,
"a. h., 3. s. Korea, hence Nov. is.
Port rownscnd--Auived, Novcmbq 20,
Schooner Mindoio, hence Oct es.
saturday. November %. 1911
Yokohama Arrived, November "a, s.
q Mongolia, hence November 10.
Columbia River Arrived, November
g.. Schooner Defiance from Port Al.
len. Oct. 10.
kahului- Sailed, November %. Barker.
tine Koko Head FOR Port Townsend.
Seattle, sailed November 60, NJ. NJ.
s. 8. llOnolulan for Honolulu.
Monday, November 27,l0l1.
Seattle-ssailed, November 30, $. s..
Honolulan for Honolulu.
Port Townsehd-Arrivod. November 90,
Schooner Camano from Hilo, Novem,
Der 3.
Pearl Harbor-rSailed, November %,
Schooner Samar for Port Townsend
San rancisco--sailed, November &c,
BRrkentine Irmgara for Mahukona.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-11-28
FRANK |. WINTER
DIES ON COAST

Frank L. Winter of Honolulu died
yesterday afternoon in the German Hos
pital, San Francisco. We went to the
Coast for his health some weeks ago,
and was recently reported improving
and planning to return to his family
here, and local friends were surprised
at the cabled news yesterday that he
had passed away. His widow is teach
er in one of the local schools.
Mr.. Winter was employed in the Of
fee of the Inter.Island Steam Naviga.
tion Company up to the time of his leav-
ing for California. He had long been a
resident of the Islands; having come
here in. June, 1888. He was for ten
years with the firm of Dillingham; and
Company. Later, after serving as
bookkeeper of the Hilo Sugar Company,
he became collector of the port of Hilo
and in 1905 he was appointed chief
Office deputy by United States Marshal
Hendry, serving until January, 1907.
He was born in KNOXVILLE, Illinois.
The deceased was a member of the
local lodge of Elks, to which news of
his death was cabled yesterday. The
remains will be cremated and brought
here for itlterment.
Mr.. Winter left two sons. One is
Kenneth Winter, who is in Chicago,
and the other, Frank Winter, is attend
ing school here. Three sisters also sur
viye him. They are Miss Alice Winter,
Mrs. M. w Hendry and Mrs. A. Horner.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-11-28
RIVALS KNIFE ENDS
RUSSIANS ROMANCE

Standing in the middle of yard
talking to lady on the iecorous side
of housewall at the hour of eleven
in the evening resulted in putting Par
vel Chipata, a Russian, in the Queen s
Hospital last night, suffering from a
deep knife wound in his left breast.
The little Latinesque romance that
resulted in the lamentable condition Of
Mr.. Chipata took place in a small tenes
ment yard on Nuuanu above Vineyard
street. Chipata does not know who hit
him, being aware only of the fact that
the most interesting portion of his con
versation was cut short in the middle
by knife blow from an evident rival,
who forthwith disappeared. i
The lady was Andrea Flora, Porto
Rican, better known TO the police as
Mrs. Cum Sing. Her marriage to q
Chinaman some time ago was followed
by knife AFFAIR for which a Filipino
was arrested and sent to Jail. As he il
out again the police thought that il
might be tho same man this time, but
It proved otherwise.
The girl herself aud her two brotheFi
have been arrested and are held OF
investigation as one OF them at ieasi
WAS an eyewitness while all refuse 4
talk
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-11-28
REsCIND ORDER FOR
:. .W0MAN'S EXPULSION

Editor Advertiser constitutions
Of abe Young Women's Christian AS,
ISOLATION provides that any woman of
good moral character may become a
member of the association and shall
have free use of all privileges of the
association.
The action of the general secretary
Of the Y. IVY. @. A. i'm requesting a
young lady to leave the homestead on
Ecedunt of her connection with the
Christian Science Church was unauthor-
lied by the directors of the Y. w. G..
A., and was accomplished without their
knowledge or consent. The directors
wish 10 announce that said action was
a'Pielati0n of the provisions of the
constitution and contrary to the policy
adopted by the Y. W. c.. A.
The officers and directors regret ex-
aremely that the incident occurred, not
only because it has led to charges of
intolerance against the association,
which it did not deserve; but because
Il has been an injustice and a source
Of great embarrassment and annoyance
90 a young lady whom the officers and
directors hold in the highest esteem.
A resolution has been unanimously
passed by the directors resembling the
action Of the general secretary.
EL0ISE G. MARX,
Recording Secretary, Y. w. G. A.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-11-28
IS SURPRISING
LOCAL OFFICERS
Colonel Rees Coming Today 70
inspect Work Of the
Engineers.

That Colonel Thomas II. Roos, on.
eiheer corps, is coming TO Honolulu FOR
an inspection trip, arriving this morn.
ing by the wilhelmina, 10 fact appar.
emily not known even In army circles,
according to questions prapounded TO
several officers who should be In a
position to know.
Colonel Rees is engineer officer In
charge Of the western division and no
is coming here on a regular inspection
trip to look over the work done by
Major woOten, who succeeded Major
winslow in construction work at the
different batteries here.
Both Major wooten and Major
Campbell asked last evening if Colonel
Rees was coming here in the near
future said that they knew nothing Of
any such visit.
"I know that Colonel Rees is coming
here some time this winter, but 1 do
not think it is in the near future -
said Major Wooten last evening.
Nevertheless and Notwithstanding,
Colonel Rees is expected to be ON hand
this morning, by the Wilhelmina, at
one of the hotels Of tina city and his
rooms have been engaged fibm Novem.
Der % for some time. There may be a
chance that he is not on the MRtson
liner, but no cancellation of his rooms
has been made so it is expected that
he is on board
1t is regarded as significant that he
is coming just at this time, and after
General Murray has finished inspecting
all the forts and encampments in
Oahu, the two officers will probably 60
over some of the problems here on the
ground.
The visit of General Murray is nearly
over, and yet Colonel Rees may get
through his official work SO as to return
to San Francisco by the same steamer
with the divisional commander, the
Wilhelmina, next week.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-11-28

al Many CalopL
The laboratory work performed BY
Doctors Blue, Pratt and Marshall has
resulted in the discovery of calopus in
practically every part OF the city.
Eight specimens representing as many
quarters of Honolulu are now regis
tered on the Stegomyia map while
scutellaris has been proved to exist
universally throughout the town,
All the specimens of Stegomyia ealo-
pus, the yellow-fever mosquito, have
been taken from the bottles at head.
quarters, being bred from wrigglers
secured as specimens by the workers
in the field. The specimen of calop1s
noted yesterday was bred from wrig-
glers found in banana tree, which
fact is expected to cause quite howl
in certain quarters.
Tho inspection tour yesterday took
in Kewalo and Kalia ponds, larvae be-
ing found in the former, in spite of the
clearance of the edges and oiling. Too
many rushes have broken up the coat
ing of oil and the discovery of baby
wriggles showed that the mosquitoes
were breeding there again.
In the Kalia ponds inspected there
were no rushes and heavy coating or
oil appeared on the surfaces, totaling
over full acre. In spite Of the oil,
the top-minnows were still found in
swarms as lively as ever and kicking
only because their food supply had been
somewhat diminished. There were no
wrigglers.
The spot most protested against by
members of the committee was on the
Ma5farlane premises. alongside Of the
Seaside Hotel, the rlshes of which bar
bored thousands of mosquitoes and the
water thousands of mosquito larvae. It
had also been used as dumping ground
and garbage and cans were piled all
over it. The PUSHES win be cleared out
by the prisoners as a preliminary meas
ure against mosquitoes and this action
viii probably be followed by eondem-
.natory procedure on the part Of the
board of health
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-11-28
.FREAR HEARS NO
W0RD or CHARGES /"

Governor Frear was asked yesterday
afternoon whether he had any further
information from Washington concern
ing the Knhio charges" which, ae-
eording to a Washington cable to the
Bulletin, have been granted "hear-
ing" by Secretary Of the Interior Fish.
or. The Governor said he had not
heard anything moro about the matter.
Asked II he intended TO 20 70 Wash
ingt0n, the Governor said DO had not
any decided plans az yet. 81 may 60
next year II / am Teapp0iatedi and l
may 60 II am not 70 bSing back my
famlly,n he said. Z" i have no further
plang In the matter just now"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-11-28
NOTICE TO DEPosIToRs IN THE
FIRST AMERICAN SAVINGS q
TRUST co. OF HAWAII, LTD.


Pursuant to resolution made by, the
Board of Directors Of The First Amer
iean Savings & Trust Company of Ha-
waii, Limited, notice Is hereby given
70 an persons having money on deposit
IN said Bank, that from and after the
AFst day Of January, 1912, all interest
AeeTuing to BE- paid 1pon deposits now
ii mid Bank, and upon all deposits
thereafter made, will be at the follow
sng rates: For the term Of six month";
ct the rate Of two and one-half per
cant per annum; for the term Of nine
HopthB, at the rate of three per cent
PEI annum; and for the term Of twelve
months, and upwards, at the rate Of
-four per cent per amman.
l.. T. PECK,
Secretary and Cashier.
Dated, Honolulu, H. T., Sept 6, 1911.
1878
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-11-28
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE TO
CREDITORS.

The undersigned, having been ap-
pointed administrator of the Estate
81 Maihui Kane, deceased, hereby gives
notice to all creditors of the said
Maihui Kane to present their claims,
duly authenticated and with proper
vouchers, if any exist, even if the claim
Is. secured by mortgage upon real es,
tate, to him, at his office, in Kailna,
North Kona, County and Territory
Of Hawaii, within six months from
date, or they will be forever barred.
Dated at Kailua, Hawaii, October
18Th, 1911.
- JAMES AKO
'''Ni" Administrator of the Estate.
S590.-Nov. 7, IA, 81, 2s, Dec. 81
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-11-28
FIRE SWEEPING
NALIBU RANCE;
FAMILY Perish

SANTA MONICA, California, No.
vsmber 27.-Hundreds of homesteadeTs
and wealthy Los Angeles families are
fleeing for their lives from their homes
81 the Malibu Mountains, north Of this
city, whore a fierce forest hTe IL rag
ing through the canyons.
Ehe Gre IL reported 10 haye started
n ths great Topango Canyon, which
suis The mountains 10 two and is the
emily outlet between he Ban Fernando
Valley and the sea shore. between this
city And ihe Malibn Ranch, and 4
6plasdine % lhe mountain sides, peffh
~ b q long dry spell
Tha forest rahger unacT Forest 30
1afgis1F gAHriiaas sfe makina ~ ~
fafl ~ Aald bses 80 aaufT ffou vi
astle properly "A vs. lepaftfi las
eFEsiDr 8fff ga RasfHag aHa y
mss lan''g Hss FinlAll 5 80 81
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-11-28

Two Cauadlsn.AusiTallaa steameTs
ara due here next seek, tho Nakura
from syaasy, yis Auckland and enva,
ga Tuesday December B, and tke Mar
ama fTam Nahfougef, Gn Fentn 20 sgd
aHY. Tie boats are expected in tte
falanoaa ~ 5hs ufhedalfd aaga aaa al
iaaVe faF fhaIf Tetgafl|fr aestHaiItns
ate a fha aflfTnntn Iaa HntHfa IA
anp " lesgg hpFa ieiaF ~ ilQneipia
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-11-28
Coal for ne Fieot.

Coal Is pillng up high on the naval
wharf and bsrgea 10 be loaded Into the
Gyo ormored cruisers. The naval coal
nllea will DO greatly diminished during
tha stay ~ the fleet 10 Hawaiian va
iefu, bot will he Fepleuiahed in she near
future hy tho arrival Of several igaml
steamers with supplies from ihe Allan
tla seahoaTd.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-11-28
MANY TURKS KILLED.

ROME. Italy. ssYsmbsT ~. TIE
italians savs fonne bpg agi sna
6enndad h ihs taiils Yesterday with
a. Tursa Thlss haadIs4 afIa iassn
pflseaffa
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-11-28
DOCTOR BLUE IS
ORDERED TO CAPITAL


- fhe bfuah gauge nndeF Hptaeaf,
ahleh afe noN aarking in infe helos
= oniaF knilhi diifhnR aaa dFaiaiHg
TAe rashal8an moaauilo helo lasi ~
ihe ieNHlldf - ihe afasidf Hotel asaJ
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-11-28

HONOLULU IRON WORKS Co.-AGa-
ehinery Of every description made TO
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-11-28

senator FxlFehili asa amqaf faf
0avefneris callers yesterday. 10 30
allaihfF dlsfnsslon ~ tha hapae ianq
tangi|ilen.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-11-28

s2S.I25 on s10O paid. tRsdeenablo
at lOs at maturity. i20Oo shares trSaA
stock.
Sales Between Boards.
IS waialua, 116; l2O Onomsa, 1880;
Is Eva, 1880; 1926 McBryde, 6S75;
8 Haw. C. & s. Co. 40.25.
Session Sales.
Is Haw. @, & s. Co, 1880; 100 Ono,
mea, 1925; 5 Honokaa 1l.25.
Sugar Quotations.
IS Deg. Analysis Beets 16e., Cd; par
ity, 5.5s; e6 Deg. centrifugals, 5.O625.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-11-28

Hoag denied that he knew the trou-
Bile between the Cederlofs WAS over
him, and that the reason he did not
hurry was not due TO the fact that
he feared personal danger TO himself
If there was another family row on.
"Do you know that Cederlof assault
ed his wifei' was the last question
asked by the defense, for there was a
long argument on the admissihility OF
such question, and the argument had
not been concluded when court adjourn
ed for the day.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-11-28
Medical Teatlmony.

Captain r. NJ. Cullen, medical corps,
was next called and told Of beng sum
moned 20 CedeTlOf's house sometime
after dinner lie found cedorlof on the
bed, with bis face and head covered
with blood aud In an unconscious state.
lilo was In tho house feW minutes
aud then ordered CedeElof lAken 10 the
hospital,
lie found fracture Of the skull from
eunShoi wound, great meefatien o.
the bmin and pFofuno hen0rrhagea, fhs
little hngef 0f she lefl hand VAS hang
log BY : shred Of akln On the outside
roaeIlpf hytd ahaai ~ hour after -
Jag takes % ibe hospital, dglug ffpu
ihe snnshai ueaaa,
Wlinesa testified fsal Ne l.ad bel
80 monikr "a eehgaeld, aaa thfn ih
afsinV - . qafliios - 10 afsppsiieI
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-11-28
Many Calopi.

be the Immediate object Of attack on
the part of the larger gang.
Many CaiopE
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-11-28
DgPARTED.

Str. Claudine, for Maui and Hawaii
ports (HilO), p. m.
t. K. K. S. 8. shlnyo Maru, for San
Francisco, IL a. m.
i Nj. N. s. s. Enterprise, for Island
ports, p. m.
s. s. Santa Maria, for Port San Luis,
8 a. m.