davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1911-09-21
HANGED THEM.
Richmond Juries Have the Habit !
OF Doing Up Men Who Kill
Wives

Richmond Juries Have the Habit
OF Doing Up Men Who Kill
Wives.
The suburbs OF Richmond, so
lately the scene of the sensational
Beattie tragedy, has furnished the
setting for two other murders that
for melodramatic mystery equaled
the now famous Beattie case. They
were known respectively as the
Jeter Phillips and the Cluverius
cases, after the men who paid the
penalty for the deeds, the law fas-
tened upon them. Like the Beattie
case, woman in most intimate re-
laticn to the accused was the vic
tim and in further analogy the evil
dence in both cases was wholly cir
cumstantial. Here are the brief
facts:
The Phillips Case.
Early in February, 1867, a farm
er named Drinkard discovered hid
2 @en under a brush pile on his plan
Eation, about five miles from Rich
mond, the body of a woman, who
evidently had been dead some
weeks. There were marks of vio-
lence on her, notably a bullet
wound in her head. For some
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1911-09-21
MAY FASTEN BLAME.
CONTINUED from page ID

as il body had been lain there.
He observed the same odor. He
declared that the peculiar odor was
also noticeable at point 100 yards
from the barn where the weeds had
been trampled down.
Waddell also told of missing a
plank Z footprints leading to
barns.
The Strange Woman.
Glover Orr told of taking a
strange woman from the home of
A. NJ Mccall to Hendersonville
Sunday morning just after Myrtle's
body was found. She left the auto
mobile, he said, near the railway
depot about the time the train
would leave both for the north and
the south.
The five suspects one at a time
categorically denied the seemingly
incr' 'minating allegations of Wad-
dell. They said the strange wo-
man was Miss Estelle Grant, a
trained nurse from Atlanta and AN
old friend of the Mccall family, who
has been spending her vacation in
the mountains and had visited the
McCalls over Saturday night.
Hal Cooper, Myrtle Hawkins IT.
year-old fiance, and her brother
and sister also testified.
The suspects have not been ar
rested, but are under surveillance.
Medicine alleged to have been
given Myrtle by Bradley and wrap
ped in paper supposed to have
come from his shop. was introduced
in evidence, together with torn
scraps of paper bearing handwriting
unfamiliar to her family. These
were found in Myrtle's room by
her sister, Mrs. Thomas.
Max Henrici. @,
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1911-09-21

Statement of the Condition of the
BANK OF LITTLE ROCK.
at the close of business Sept. 1st,
1911.
located at Little Rock, S. c.,
Resources:
Loans and Discounts, $118,429.66
Overdrafts, 1,S4O.6O|
Furniture and Fixtures, 1896
Due from Banks and Bankers.
10,155.45
Currency, 637.0O
Silver and other Minor Coin,
$3.50
Cash and Check Items, 698.45
Liabilities:
Capital Stock Paid in, s 19,95O.OO
Surplus, 100000
Undivided Profits, less Cur
rent Expenses and Taxes
Paid, 2,406.89
Individual Deposits subject
Time Certificate of Deposit. h.'''0'''
5,S25.OO
Ca9hier's Checks 1900
Notes and Bills Rediscounted,
14.694.25
Bills Payable, Including Ger
tificates for Money Bor-
rowed, 46,738.O1
Total, $133,2O5.52
State of South Carolina,
County of Dillon.
Before me came Rufus Edwards,
cashier Of the above named bank,
who. being duly sworn, says that
the above and foregoing statement
is true condition of said bank, as
shown by the books of said bank.
Rufus Edwards,
Cashier.
Sworn 20 and subscribed before
me this 18th day of September,
1911.
]. n. Gaddy,
Notary Public.
J. s Thompson,
]. w. Hamer,
ID. w Bethea,
Directors.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1911-09-21
Didn't Reveal Name.

~. ", otpl.
The coroner's inquest examining
into the death of Miss Myrtle Haw-
kins whose body was found in
Lake Osceola, and whose death, it
is alleged, was caused by an il
legal operation adjourned late this
afternoon until tomorrow morning.
The coroner stated tonight that
the evidence so far introduced did
not justify any arrests in the case.
Homer Hawkins. a brother of the
dead girl, and Hal Cooper, said to
be her fiance, stated on the stand
this afternoon they had no reason
tC suspect any person of the MUIR
der of the girl. The feature of the
inquest was the production of a
letter found in Myrtle's room here
by her sister, Mrs. j. B. Thomas. 1t
was written to her mother by Myr-
tie and said:
Dear Mother: / promised Dady
to write and tell you of my mis-
fortune, but l have not the face to
tell you the name of the man who
Is responsible for it. He is not en-
tirely to blame, however, for he has
done all he can to help me. l am
going away SO that 1 will not be
any more trouble to you. Tell
them that l have gone to Atlas,
good bye"
The ATLAS" referred to is the
name Of a girl friend who lives at
Concord, N. c. 1t was stated to-
night that unless the case takes a
more decided turn there is little
probability of any arrests being
made.
Hendersonville, N. c., Sept 10
That George Bradley, young
married fIan, was with Miss Myr-
the Hawkins on the Thursday be-
fore her lifeless corpse was found
floating in Lake Osceola, that he
was a close friend before his mar
riage and that his statements on
the witness stand were not entire
ly true were charged at the in
quest being held by Coroner Kirk
into the shocking tragedy that has
aroused indignation of an extent
not known before in the history OF
this mountain resort.
Wallace Reddin, on the stand,
said that he saw Bradley with a
little woman, on road near the
lake. and that the couple were ear
nestly conversing. He did not hear
any of the remarks. He had previ-
ously seen Miss Hawkins walking
alone on the road. He was in a
buggy when he passed the couple,
but, while feeling quite sure the
girl was Miss Hawkins he could not
swear positively.
Couple Together Frequently
Mrs. Daniel Mccall was an i'm
portant witness. She was closely
questioned by Solicitor Johnson who
Is conducting the examination of the
witnesses, with the assistance OF
other attorneys, including Mayor
Slaton and Robt. Waddell, the Nc
Call coachman, had testified to
the odor of the bags in the barn
Mrs. Mccall said Wadden was mis-.
taken. She also said that none OF
the bags were missing. Waddell
she testified had not reported fol
work since Friday.
Mrs. Reuben Wright said thai
she heard screams of a woman or
the Wednesday night preceding the
tragedy. Mrs. Mary Granger ant
her sister, Miss Rose Sun Of
sky, testified to seeing Bradley ana
the Hawkins girl together on man!
occasions, usually about dusk. An
drew Finlay saw Miss Hawkins on
bicycle near the Bradley and Nc
Call houses on Thursday abou
noon, carrying a package.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-01-27
RAuEs on oTHHR rar.ANna.

Reports received by Hackfeid & Co.
from Hawaii ten OF frequent rains in
the sugar belt Of tho north side. In
and near Hilo the fall has been con-
adorable, although not enough TO do
any large damage. In fact, to date 1t
is not thought that the unusually
heavy precipitation has affected the
juice at all to the bad.
In HamRlrua the fall has been steady.
This kind Of rain over there does no
harm, as a rule, inasmuch as the water
quickly sinks in. At Honokaa and Pa
cihc Sugar, for instance, there has
been no appreciable injury to cane or
juice.
The same company heard from Maui,
the report being that excellent rains have
fallen at Pioneer Mil. No harm has
been done, in fact, the additional water
at this time has been of advantage.
Grinding is going on without particular
Interruption.
In the Kau district OF Hawaii show
eH have been frequent and Of big ad-
vantage The fall in this district for
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-01-27
THOMAS ANNOUNCES
PERSONNEL OF STAFF

SAN FRANCISCO, january IS. =
Rear-Admiral chauncey NJ. Thomas,
commander in chief of the Pacific fleet,
yesterday announced the personnel of
his STAFF as follows Commander Victor
Blue, chief Of stan; Lieut.. comdr D. +.
Theleen, fleet engineer; Ensign A. II.
Beauregard, flag lieutenant; Ensign d.
s. II. Howard, flag secretary. The
present fleet stan includes Medical In.
spector o. d. Norton, fleet surgeoni Pay
Inspector T. II. Hicks, feet paymasterj
Mai. G. s. Hill. feet marine oiieer,
Lent. comdr. w. d, Leahy, at present
navigator OF the California, will be the
new feet oFdnanfe officer, but bis or
ders have not yet como from Wash
inRion.
There was iiiiio discussion 81 Rear
Admiral hauyta retirement yesterday
and ao faT he ihe 0Meer ale eol.
eernod they wish 10 forget tie dis
ifessiuR Incident None 81 the pnineri
Nould say yesterday whether nF nol
iiaTTy N|l ~ feuTt maIllslea, this AZ
ton leluF ZAP 10 Washington
Ihf california nnN haashlp N fh,
Feet nlih Rear Admilai I1amHs ~
fnam. lrfi iafi night faF haaia hsf
lau fAannfl Fhrls sho Hill fQqiiHl'
manofeu Hiih ihs fIuiseF aealh ~
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-01-27
C. R. BUCKLAND is
COMMITTED AS INSANE

Suffering from mental alienation, G.
r. auckland, formerly chief clerk of the
territorial secretary's office and later
editor Of the Hilo Herald. was taken
TO the insane asylum yesterday after
noon after being duly committed by
Doctor Emerson, police surgeon, and
District Magistrate Lymer.
Doctor Emerson and Judge LymeT
were called 70 the Buetlaad bone yes.
terday by Doctor Judd, the family
physician, and after an examination II
was decided that the only thing that
could 81 done Vac % send him % ihe
asylum as DO was In " very bad e0ndi'
lion, Doel8T Judd having 10 treat him
sitl morphine before No sould b. safely
conveyed there.
Ills friends have known f0f 1amo
time thar be menialiiy has bees fail,
log hIm es NRHf 0f nlenfal weakness
aeIe continually aheNlna h ~ lan-
enhYa and actions Bot lhe neEa lhat
30 fenmllmeni io ~ eagluH 40 hfen
Heff4aaFf alll fuWt ~ ahQlh iq hla
seq many iHeR4f
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-01-27
CONDENSED NEWS
FROM COAST FILES

The Elks of Pasadena plan to build
a $4,000 structure
The cold weather in Toronto has been
intense recently, the temperature reach
ing 20 below.
"Unele Thomas" Henshall, well,
known citizen of Kansas City, is dead
at the age of 10.
The University of Southern Califor-
mia, at Los Angeles, has received gift
Of $4,000 from Andrew Carnegie
A new $4,000 Methodist Church win
be dedicated at oroville, California, on
March l2, by Bishop Edwin Hughes.
Apparatus that brings moving 1tuTe
photography within the reach Of the
amateur has been invented by a Paris
ian.
George O, Goueher, former state sen.
ator and e1-distriet attorney Of Madeira
county, California, died after long
nlness,
The Canadian railroad commission
has directed the express companies Of
The Dominion 10 ale lower tariff rates
within three months.
The death has occurred of MFs Mary
Clarke, % Brighton, England. q pTomi
neni suliraflH and D sister u MFa
FaakhuTai Sic Haa released from
prison recently, after undergoing SAL
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-01-27
sAGRIGULTURE6CONN MERCE@BUSINE zS5a


recorded in Olaa, which fell from 4
fat 30 3.S75. IL 10 probable that with
IN the next month, when heavy ship
ments from this Territory and from
Cuba reach New York. there will be
O further decline in price, and Il may
even reach $40 for centrifugals, but
estimates Of experts are optimistic and
the low prices are bound 10 be only
temporary.
During the week there was one stock
outside Of sugar which was something
Of n surprise and that was when Ha-
waiian Pineapple Company jumped from
34.50 to 80, FIVE shares changing hands
yesterday at the latter price. Oahu
was the next stock 20 hold the center
of the stage, over 600 shares changing
hands at n steady figure of $3.50.
Pioneer still holds at $50, with 17p
bid and 1856 asked. This stock haa had
a brief period OF fuetuation, but Is now
acquiring it's normal place in the list.
The various stock sales for the past
week by total shares are as follows:
HonokaR, 355; Hon. B. & NJ. o., IS;
Olaa, 4s5; Hilo Railway Co., 250; Haw.
G. & s. Co, 25; Eva, 1875; McBryde,
$50; Pioneer A.; Waialusl 1O4; Oahu,
1-Nt Atis ~, ~ Law. AHI- W.
Jos.
The bond sales for the week by totals
were:
Haw. Irrigation 6s, $11 900 at 1o0.75;
Nut. Tel Co., os, $4,000 at 101.50; Nc
Bryde Sugar Co. 6s, $4,000 at OIL.
The transactions on the Honolulu
Stock and Bond Exchange for the past
week are as follows for each day:
Monday, 900 shares, e10,317.60.
Tuesday. 1859 shares, $9552.50.
Wednesday, 204 shares, $S911.25.
Thursday, $50 shares, S14,436.25.
Friday, 345 shares, $780,
Saturday. 1876 shares S35s5.625.
total for the week of 225S shares,
valued at $56,693.125.
The sales on the exchange yesterday
were as follows:
Oahu sug. CO., rs at 1925; 20 at
1925; Is at 1928.
Olaa Sugar Co., 65 at 3.s75.
Haw. Pine Co., at 80.
Nut. Tel. Co., 10 at 1880.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-01-27
AUTHOR DIES FROM
WOUNDS RECEIVED

NEW YORK, January e5.-Davd
Graham Phillips, the author, who was
shot down by Fitzhngh Goldsborough
on Monday, died of his wounds last
night. The tragedy is one that has
shocked millions Of people throughout
the country, the dead author having
been known throughout all America
through his published writings. All
day yesterday hundreds Of kilograms
were received az his home from admir-.
ers expressing their sympathy and ex.
pressing hopes of his early recovery.
No motive can be assigned Tor tho
assault by doldshofough, who emptled
six chambers of seven shooter into
Phillips body aud blew ont bis own
brains with The seventh The asfrnli
took place 40 broad daylight on the
crowded street, happening fo quickly
that interference Was Impossible,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-01-27
INTEREST IN RUBBER.

An exceedingly interesting conven-
tion will open tomorrow morning in the
rooms of the chamber of commerce
when the annual convention of the Ha-
waiian Rubber Growers Association
will be called to order by President
Fred L. Waldron. The outlooks for
this new industry in the Territory seems
extremely bright. There are thousands
of acres of land in the islands which
cam be utilized for rubber plantations
which could not be utilized for the
growing of sugar successfully. The ex-
periments under way, and the industry
is still in its experimental stage, indi-
cate that success, commercially, will
crown the efforts of these progressive
men.
Yesterday morning FIVE Of the lead
ing rubber growers of Maui arrived
and five more will come in this morn
ing. l.. T. Turner, manager of the Pa
cifc Development Company, at Pahoa,
Hawaii, an important rubber enterprise
of the big island, was also an arriving
passenger. During the forenoon sew
eral conferences were held between the
arriving delegates and Presidnt F. L..
! Waldron. The matters discussed have
been principally reports to come before
the convention. The indications are
! that the program will be pretty well
understood before the meetings begin,
and that a slate of new officers will
practically be settled upon.
Among the incoming delegates to the
convention of the Hawaiian Rubber
Growers Association yesterday were
Secretary d. c. Lindsay and L. f.
| Turner, the latter manager of the Pa
cifio Development Company's rubber
estate in Puma. Other delegates will
arrive by this mornings steamer.
| Everything is in readiness for the
annual session, which will be called to
order at nine-thirty O'Clock tomorrow
morning in the chamber of commerce
rooms by Fred L. Waldron, president
of the association. After the presenta-
tion of reports and the transaction of
business, there will be addresses, the
general public being invited to hear
them. G. j. Austin, manager of the
Hawaiian-American Rubber Company
of Nahiku, will speak of rubber pests;
John Anderson, manager of Nahiku
plantation, will describe the tapping
process; William Williamson will dis
cuss the rubber situation in general
and DR.. E. " Wilcox, director of the
federal experiment station, will BIZ
called upon for a general talk on rub
Der growing; L. +. Turner will give
general description of the soil con
ditions and the culture of the rubber
trees.
In the evening the association mem
bers will banquet at the Young Hotel
:, ---------- ---------
of the unemployed in the west of Scot
land at time when distress was NOR,
prevalent than usual.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-01-27

would insist upon jail terms in cases
of conviction.
Former Governor E. W. Hoch, of
Kansas, writing to Col. ]. A. Shriver of
Peabody from Pennsylvania, where he
is lectnring, says; cit is doubtful if
any public idol ever slid down faster
or farther in the same length of time
than Colonel Roosevelt. / hear jabs
at him everywhere"
Miss Aisau Liang, who is a cousin
of the Chinese Emperor, has arrived in
America with her two brothers and will
pursue her studies in Harvard. Her
father thinks the system of education
in the United Safes is better adapted
for the training of Chinese children
than that of England.
The Rev. c. b. Chard, rector of
Spitalfelds, London, has converted the
crypt of his church into store, where
poor people, whose homes are broken
mp may deposit their furniture, free OF
charge, until they are In a position
to set mp house again. At present the
crypt Is full Of furniture.
John Quincy Adams, a descendant Of
/ the signer Of the Declaration Of Inder
pendenee, died at his home IN New
York from Brlghts disease, lie was
sixty three years old, q charter memhel
OF tho Sons Of the American ReYola
tion and one OF the founders Of ths
American flag House and Betsy Rosl
hemoriA Association.
ny the death of Lieut. Co. Byefs
salvation Afmy secretary FOR keoiland
and Tor ave years pact intimately as
hoelated with rs work iu Glasgow, ihl
army has iafl Ono 0f ~ most earHes
ana helpfui Hnrhffa iie Nns ihn rTa
motor N happy rfhemr foF the Iflle
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-01-27
OHEERrun sENTnrENT.

"There is no prospect of any pro
ionged rise in values or any unusual
activity in the market until the con
ditions of general business improve;
but the financial situation 10 generally
sound and a more cheerful sentiment
prevails everywhere, and these are fac
tors which can not fail to have at least
moderately stimulating effect upon
values" says Henry Oews.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-01-27

prisonment in connection with the suff-
ragist disturbance of November 23.
The manufacture of mattresses, pill
lows and cushions from sponge mate
rial, dried and sterilized, has become an
important business in Florida.
Sidney Joseph, described as a million
aire merchant of Cincinnati, Ohio,
dropped from cliff in the Harz noun
tains, Germany, and was killed.
Dr. Charles Kipp, known throughout
the country as surgeon and authority on
diseases of the eye and ear, died at
Newark, New Jersey, of pneumonia.
The Emperor of Russia has bestowed
upon +. Won Kessel Renard, secretary
of the Imperial Russian consulate al
Montreal, the Order of st. Ctanislas
The returns of the work done by
Clyde shipbuildeTs and engineers dur
ing 1910 show that 1854 vessels of 392,
600 tons were launched on the river
during the year.
Elmer Williams, aged nineteen, M
employe of the Susquehanna Coal Com
pany, nt Nantieoke, Pennsylvania, Eel
down the shaft, distance Of 1000 fee
and was Instantly killed
An order has been given for 100000
feet OF Oregon III 10 be- nsed IN ihl
decks Of the orean liner Europa, n0v
under construction For months thil
lumber has been drying At Portland
Oregon, before being shipped 10 Ger
many.
Postmaster General Hitchcock, 10 as
eussing the Department. ernaad
aRalnet ngellich quiehu frauds, oie
said that iha iasuanee Of fraud order
against ihnae concerns was Intellectual
ana that 10 future he departures
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-01-27
SUGAR NOTES

SUGAR NOTES,
The London Groeers' Gazette, Decem.
Der II, says that in Germany production
Of sugar to December 16 is 1,s4O, 1871
tons, against ,9s7,71o tons last year,
yet the stocks only show an increase Of
269, $50 tons, 20 that about half the in.
creased production OF the first three
months of the campaign has already
disappeared from statistics. German
home consumption has increased IL $40
during November.
Fallon, Nevada, advices report that
the work of building the beet sugar
factory in that place ie going ahead
rapidly and the factory will be entirely
completed and ready for operation by
the time the FIRST crop or sugar beets is
ready. At the present time arrange.
ments have been made to have 5000
acres Of beets planted for the first sea.
son, to be increased in following sea.
sons.
English advices report that contracts
for the cultivation of 500 acres of
sugar beets in Essex this year had been
placed by the directors of the factory
which is being built at Maldon.
The 1901 Cuban sugar crop is es.
timated at from 10 to 20 per cent less
than the record, 100000 tons, crop Of
1909-10.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-01-27
REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS.
Entered of Record January 10, 1911.
John Mana and VT to L L MeCand-

bhtSAeu VI htSviu rHhuakg ASs I'LL.
John Mana and VT to L L McCand
less ........-.. ........-...... ID
Oahu Railway & Land Co to BIZ
tulithic Paw & Con Co, Ltd. 49,. Il
Maria Comes ct al to Walter Z
Wall OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. d.
Jcao Rodrigues to A A Aruajo. A NJ
Jose de Aveiro and VT ct al to Sac
Maritime Bent Soey of Haw.. NJ
Territory of Hawaii to Mary E
Foster ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Exch D
L L McCandless and VT to Lizzie
NJ Whiting ct al. ........... D.
Walter Hurst to P E R Strauch., M
Ho Yee to Ho Leong, Tr.... D
Ho zee to Ho beong. ..,.....,..P A
Dowsett Co, Ltd, to Hawn Dredg.
ing Co, Ltd. ......,.....E xch Grant
Dowsett Co, Ltd, by Trs of bond
holders to Dowsett Co, Ltd. Par Rel
Sarah C Dow to Charles R Hemeu-
way, TT. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Rel Dow
Kaimuki Land Co, Ltd, to Trent
Trust Co, Ltd, Tr. ......,......Tr D
F E Steere ct al to Trent Trust Co,
Ltd, TT ................. M
John Ii Est, Ltd, ct al to Waipio
Pineapple Co, Ltd ..,....... .Agrmt
Won Hamm- Young Co, Ltd, to Eric
Edwards ................ Rel
Won Hamm-Young Co, Ltd, to ] w
Kershner ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Rel
Entered of Record January 20, 1911.
Eva NJ Belser to John Keka1la. :. Rel
John Kekaula and VT to John J
Combs .l...--..-........ Nj
Charles Meinecke to Territory Of
Hawaii ........,...... ID
KaOhimaunu opio to Dick K Dia-
mond ....-...-......... ID
Won Hamm Young Co, Ltd, to Hen
ry I Hughes ct al .......R Rel
VIM L Howell to Won Hamm Young
Co, Ltd .............., .....,,.C M
Henry t Hughes ct al to Won
Hamm- Young Co, Ltd .......CM
L Blackman ct al to Charlotte
ID Steere .........,.-....... l.
Liliuokalani Trust by Trs to L G
Blaekman ct al .......... Consent
Emma L McWayne and hsb ct al
to Pacific Sugar Mill ,...... Grant
Entered of Record January 81, 1911.
Hugo Kanae to Samuel Kanae. -. d
Forazo' Iseri to s Masui. ........CM
Lau On to VIM Turnbull. .........CM
Emma L MeWayne and hsb ct al
to Jennie K Saffrey ............ d
R A Lucas and VT to Mrs Anna B
Lyman ................. ID
Charles X Mcguire and VT to M
J Lono Heen ID
NJ Lono Heen to Mrs Abbie K
] MaGu1re ................. u
William R Castle by Atty and VT to
! Mary Maderos ................. ID
John Il Baker to First Bank Of
Hilo Ltd .................. u
Liliuokalani Trust by Trs to s I
shaw .................. u
Emil Krnse, Tr, and VT to H Hack
] field & Co Ltd -.............. D
Koolau Male and hsb to John F
Colburn, TT ................... u
Manuel Cordeiro and VT to Manuel
Silva ...,............. u
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-01-27
ooAF1SITTBEs NAMED.

President E. o. White has named the
following new committees Of the mer.
chants association: Public affairs, O.
@ Won Hamm, II. F. Wichman and
James Wakefield; trade and finance, o.
@. Swain, A. Q. Silva and P. A. Swift;
publicity and promotion, j. D. Ne
Inerny, A. J. Gigneoux and II. N. Hep
burn.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-01-27
ANsWERs nm suaAR SUIT.

In the United States Circuit Court
for the southern district of New York,
January 2, three corporations and one
individual defendant fled appearances
in the governments suit to dissolve
the so-called sugar trust under the Sher
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-01-27
Business and Finance

requires about s13,000,OO0 worth annual.
" Of raw fiber at six cents per pound.
II is estimated that at that price there
is available land in Hawaii for about
100000 worth.