davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-03

been such a consistent loser that his
title is In the balance.
The locals are on the lookout for
iihtcher. preferably portpaw. Where
me management is looking has not
Pee r divulsed. It is great pity that
Tor Priest would have streng thened
, me one weak spot in the infieid Truck
hEgan is fine fellow, but Truck Is
ny no means as young as he once
was and. while his services are al
most invaluable. he should be shifted
10 corner where the work would
count for so much. Such a place would
be first base.
With Egan at first and boy like
irest at second. Richmond would have
ian or the best inhelds in minor
nn rue CIRCLES, be the league Glass a
or ,h class e 1t would be defense
would would go But not only as a defensive
DIuiwark would the inheld shine With
ne rh. ash ia,, II would be, way above par.
with Dobson out the average Jumps
to .2S2. Given Priest. who would GER
s tainIy do as we'll as $50. and from
t nc 800 mark. the infeld would be
hiitinE at as strong a gait as the out
field; Then the weak pitching staff
"ouid not be such a handicap.
From what can be gathered all hops
Tor securing Priest has not disappear
9 ance me nea deal AL, is apparently in abey
Untl arrangements can be made 10
effect some plan by which the added
expenditure will come within the SAL
airy limit.
The great handicap from local
standpoint is the player limit. 1t would
o. De far better to allow the men to carry
inc number of men carried-twelvc, ex-
clusive of the manaser-makss 1t i'm
POSSIBLE to have an extra man. Under
catcheIs complete the team Injury
necessitates a pitcher taking the place
OF the injured. with a consequent
wear as eS of the o pitching staff How
league is under the same handicap,
1t Is an even break all around.
This week the locals go I'D ngainst
the Coolers for four games On the
result Of the series will depend whoth-
er the Colts are to remain in tho first
class. Henie Busch has fghting
crowd. and as the games, or at least
t hmrn or them are over in Peters
break Will be about ali that tho To-.
calls can hope for.
m The h a unofficial Hsn averages Of the Colts
a slight fall from previous records.
put still way above the average The
colts have scored 324 runs and have
made 537 hits. They have had 1852
chances. and on this number have
piled Up 30 errors. Egan and Martin
with % and 90 respectively. Wallace
leads Baker in run-getting by one
with ~ to his credit McCaba has
made the most hits. banging out rs
up TO date. while Maths Continues to
lead In the matter OF extra bases, with
ll2 total bases to his credit Altogeth-
er. the team record is admirable and
oeyond criticism. Still games are be-
Ing lost Lynchburg took the last
two series with that club and Danvilie
wen the series here
The big surprise in r. rague nf
tairs Is the way the st. Louis Ma
tomas are eoinR. Bresnahan now has
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-03
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
oledo, 2; Minneapolis, 8.

tSNo, . NAiHHedpOIIS, D..
louisville, !; st. Paul, T.
FIRST game-Indianapolis 7: Kansas
GIIlty. 2 Second game-Indianapolis. 2:
Kansas City. 4.
First game-Milwaukee. 6: Columbus,
bus, S.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-02
HENEy SPEAKS
Continued from Page One.

attitude towards the administration
of public affairs in a large measure
Is due to what they saw and came to
understand during the course of the
graft prosecution. That is the point.
Ruef goes to Jail. 1t is right and
Just that he should go but the fact
itself is not the real triumph. Ruef
was sent to Jail by the court which
freed Schmitz on n fiimsy technicality
and such a technicality later appar-
entity freed Ruef from the penalty Of
Imprisonment for a crime to which
he pleaded guilty.
Public opinion Is beginning to con-
troll the courts of California In the
interest of justice. That Is the sig
nlncance of the Ruef decision and
those opposed to the application Of
the recall to the judiciary seem to
fear that public opinion always VIII
do this.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-02

Thomas Il. Miller to John c. Moore.
lot in Marion $500. f
Rces Price to LYDIA Il. Berry, lot In
Prospect, one dollar.
Joshua Robinson to Elizabeth Coon
fare. two lots In Waldo, one dollar.
Ludwig Rish to w. l.. Rlsh. sixty
acres in Big Island township, $4,000.
Clisslo Raymor to f. c. Gibson.
part of lot in Marion, $4,000.
Charles ID. Schaffner to James u.
Sugden, two lots in Marion, $4,000.
Anna L. Schultz to Catherine Green
baum, two lots In Marion. $3.50.
j. j. Schoenlaub to G. I. Harding.
lot in Marion, one dollar.
Benjamin f.. Shoots to Helen Z.
Shoots, par of two lots in Marion,
one dollar.
James II. Vaughn to A. c. Edmond
son, part of lot i'm Marion, $50.
Walter ]. Weiser to Joseph II. Me-
Kinstry, eighty acres in Big Island
township, one dollar.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-02
ROBIN ADMITS he
STOLE FROM BANK
Promises TO Make Several Sen
SatiOnaI Disclosures.

New York, March 2.-The rumor
that Joseph c. Robin decided TO
abandon his defense of insanity in
his trial before Supreme Court Judge
Seabury for stealing $4,000 from the
Washington Savings bank and enter
plea OF guilty, was verified when
his counsel, W. T. Jerome, Withdrew
from the case when court opened
and Robin stood before the bar and
in a perfectly sane manner admitted
that he was guilty.
Sentence upon Robin was deferred
until March -. upon the request OF
District Attorney Whitman, who
stated that he had always believed
Robin TO be sane and that Robin had
agreed to give valuable information
concerning other cases under invcs.
tigation concerning persons not yet
under indictment These statements
were taken 10 mean that Robin may
tell Of certain financial operations
that preceded the closing Of the Car
negie Trust company.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-02

Dun Henderson to j. B. Sugden, u
part tot two lots in Marion, $3.50.
Clarence =. Herr to Bejamin X.
lIerbster ana others. lot in Prospect,
$500
Benjamin *. Hcrbster to Richard
w. Herbster, undivided one-half in
terest in one lot in Prospect, one dol
lar.
Jefferson l.. Hiser to Florence a.
Furniss. lot in Marion, 500.
Emery Holt to Grace Ann Hoffhill,
lot In Marion, one dollar.
]. w. JacoDy ana others to Willis
l. Reasoner, part of lot in Marion,
$1,000.
j. W. Jacoby to Nina c. Reasoner,
lot in Prospect. $1,000.
John +. Lust to NJ. II. Harper, lot
in Marion, $l65.
Nellie l.. Linsley to Charles f. Bald
auf, part of lot in Marion, $4,000.
Jennie Low to Princess G. Burris,
lot in Marion, s1,400.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-02
PLANK BILL
KILLED AS THERE
Appear to be Serious OBJ
jections to lit Might
Produce Politicians And
Grafters.
BY United Press Wire.

Columbus, o.. March 2--The house
committee on elections killed another
piece OF progressive legislation last
night when 1t voted not to report out
the Plank bin for the nomination
of state senators by direct primaries.
Prior to the meeting at least five com
mittee members declared themselves
In favor Of reporting out the mea-
sure.
Representative Cowan. of Putnam
County was the chief opponent of
the bill. He said If il became Il law
II would be impossible to get good
men to make the race for state sena-
tor in districts composed Of four or
five counties. He argued the expense
and trouble of canvassing such an
extensive territory would limit the
field of candidates to undesirables.
The same committee decided to
report out the Gibbs bill raising the
pay of election judges and clerks TO
SO a day. They recommended II for
passage. They reported out without
recommendation the Full<erson bill to
pay police on night duty at election
booths SO a day.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-02
snlcIde of Mrs. Klniball.

Chicago, March 2-The police and
coroner are Investigating the sudden
death of Mrs Paul kimball, wife of
one OF the wealthiest lumber dealers
of Chicago, and daughter Of former
United state Senate Frank j. Can
non OF Utah, author of the sensation
al series of stories on Mormonism
now appearing in Everybody's maga-
zine.
The coroner is convinced that death
was due 10 AN overdose of morphine,
taken with suicidal Intent. Mrs
Kimball had been very respondent OF
late, It Is said, as a result Of series
OF serious operations which left her
In critical state Of health.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-02
Black Hand Outrage.

New York. March For weeks
Louis Ferrazza, owner of a grocery
at 307 east Forty-Fifth street, sat in
his darkened store each night with a
loaded shotgun across his knees walt
ing to take perosnal yengence on
"Blackhanders" who had threatened
to kill him because he refused to give
them $500 shortly before midnight
he became in and went TO bed. Half
an hour later a giant dynamite bomb
was exploded Just outside the store
blowing the entire front in and send
ing 100 Italian inmates of this and
buildings terror stricken in
to the street dressed only in their
night clothing.
Ferrazza turned half dozen threat
cnmg letters over to the police.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-02
SUPREME COURT
IN CONTEMPT
of the People of it's Own
State and Beating an In
glorious Retreat-Ruef
To Go To Prison.
BY United rress wire.

Sacramento. Calf, March 2-The
decision of the supreme court vacat-
ing its previous order granting Abe
Rucf rehearing is creating con-
siderable discussion among legislators
here today. At first IL was believed
that the investigation started by the
Legislature of the procedure of the
supreme court would be dropped, but
there is considerable sentiment now
in favor of continuing the probe to
determine what truth there is in
newspaper statements that the court,
I'm its latest Ruef decision, merely
turned u somersaut to get right with
the people and legislature"
The resolution providing a legis-
latuive investigation OF the supreme
court followed Immediately after the
courts original order granting Ruef u
rchcaring the resolution citing the
Rucf case as a specific instance Of
miscarriage of justice. The resolution
passed the house and is now before
the senate judiciary committee where
It is reported it may be killed.
The case has attracted additional
attention because of the pendency of
the bin providing for the applica-
tlon of the recall to the judiciary
Advocates of the recall declare today
that the action of the supreme court
i'm the Rucf case provided the clinch-
ing argument in favor of the recall
for judges.
Newspapers all over the state are
discussing the case. The San Fran
cisco News says cditorially to-day:
Now let MS have n fun investi-
gation by the Legislature of the
supreme court; let the legislature
tell the public in plain words just
what all this judicial somersaulting
resulted In so that they may take
the proper action thereon"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-02
Is There a Concc Trust?

Washington, March 2.-Drecting
the attorney general to report what
investigate nhe has made to ascer-
tain whether there is a coffee trust"
the house today passed a sub resolu-
ton for that introduced recently by
Representative Norris, Republican, Ne
braska. In presenting his original
resolution Norris made specific charg-
es in which Brazil was directly involv-
ed. The new resolution was drawn
up to eliminate possible international
complications with that country.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-02
+ REALTY TRANSFERS y


Louis Is. Arndt to Frederick Il.
CUTLERY part of lot in Marion, $725.
Princess C. Burris to Samuel ID. Ep-
ley, one acre in Claridon township,
500.
Sarah Baldauf to Andrew Baldauf
undivided one-half interest in one and
-quarter acres in Marion, $500.
Charles Baldauf TO Andrew Bald
auf, undivided half interest In part
of one lot in Marion $1,500.
George b. Christian to William G.
Wooley. one-half acre in Marion
$2.SOO.
Walter ]. Cope to Armona II. Cope,
two lots in Marion, $4,000.
The Marion Savings Bank company
to Carrie M. McQuiston, lot in Ma
rion, $50.
Isaac j. Gruber TO George w. Key
es, part of lot in Marion $4,000.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-02
Hunts Motion,

Cincinnati, March County Pro-
socutor Hunt filed a motion TO strike
from the records the motion filed by
attorneys for George B. Cox yester-
day afternoon in which Cox, Indicted
on perjury charge seeks TO swear
Common Pleas Judge German OF
the grounds of prejudice.
Hunts motion attacks the validity
and propriety of the Cox affidavit
and cites several reasons why II
should eb stricken from the files.
Hunt alleges that IL the Cox af-
fdavit swears Judge German off the
bench. any other judge known to be
friendly to the Cox organization could
be sworn off the bench by the pro-
secutlon In the Cox trial
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-02
GEO. B. COX'S
Continued from Page One.

Democratic politician, for new Jail
commissioner, Deyanney is superin,
tendont of branches of George d.
Cox's bank. lie Is the father of the
executive clerk in Governor lIar-
mons Office.
In refusing to vote for Devanney's S
appointment, German said; "The in.
fluencas emanating from the Cincin.
natl Trust company, where Devan.
ney Is employed, are not to the in
torest Of the better things for this
community"
Cox cites this remark as indicat.
ing the judges prciudces. Cox is
president of the Cincinnati Trust
company.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-02
Wilson Fighting Bugs.

Washington. March 2.-Cimex Lee
tuarii, those little pilgrims of the
night. commonly known as bed bugs,
are to be the game against which
Secretary "Jim" Wilson. of the de-
partment OF agriculture. Is TO direct
his force OF entomobogists, or bug
hunters, this summer.
The appropriation of $4,000 recent
ly made by Congress for an investi-
CATION by the department. of the best
way Of exterminating "fungicides and
Insecticides" was today held to In
clude the sleep disturbing Rnlmals
within Its scope.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-02
PnIIllcs of Pcncc.

Paris, March 2.-Barou Estourpel-
les, chairman of the French inte,-
national parliamentary group, will sail
for America Saturday on "A lecture
tour before chambers of commerce
and universities on 'The Politics Of
Peace" He will visit Washington, New
Orleans, Los Angeles, San Francisco,
Seattle, Denver, Kansas City st. Louis
Cincinnati, Cleveland, Chicago and
New York.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-02

During the flower season two
special trains every day carry flowers
from Nice, in Southern France, north
ward to Paris. London Berlin and St
Petersburg. The production of flowers
In 1909 was 1850 tons valued at
IS. 7gO. 900
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-02
Trnin ncraiIed.

Antwerp. o., March 2--Wabash
train due in Toledo at $3.50 a. m. to-
day was derailer west of here and a
number Of passengers slightly hurt
among whom was President Delano
of the Wabash.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-02

Chicago. March Eddie (Mick)
sheridan, the ex-jookey who has won
national fame as lightweight iight-
or Is said by packy Mcfarland and
Kid Lavigne to be the coming 1873
pound champion Of the world. He Is
only twenty-one years old, but has
fought twenty two battloa, winning all
OF them1
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-02

We want to make your vehicle like
new. Have It painted. new top and
the upholstering looked after by men
who know. The HoughtOn Morkle
co. 2-23-Gt
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-02

The giraffe Is the only animal that
Is really dumb. 1t is unable to eH-
press Itself by any sound whatever,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-02

OF Edbtuo dHI WIZ "SSfst tHtft wv"
mers to select the right blend. Every
experienced grocer is enthusiastic
over this sensible way OF giving to
each customer the coffee that in most
satisfactory 60 each particular taste,
and settling for all time the constant
old coffee difficulties. ..t.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-02

Girls Basket Ball tomorrow night
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-02
If you love good coffee but do not do the buying
in your home you too should read this ad. through.

table that particular
Golden Sun Coffee don't at last ideal
OF coffee. i 80
All grocers the Sun Table
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-01-09
PASSENGERS BOOKED

Per stmr. Mikahala, for Maui, Mo
lckai and Lanai ports, Jan. 10.-J
Soule
Per stmr. Kinau for Kauai PORTS
Jan. 1O-Mrs. E. A. Stone, Miss Flor
ence Abbey.
Per, stmr. Mauna Loa, for Kauai and
Kau ports Jan. 10-Mrs. Jas. CRUDE
T. E. Hudson, Rev. A. S. Baker. Mrs
Baker, Miss G. F. Hemenway, James
Morse.
Per stmr. Mauna Kca for Hilo and
way ports, Jan. 10.-R. A. Wadsworth
Miss Eaton, f. G. Snow. Mrs. Snow
T. r. Robinson, V. Hurd, S. p. Tho
mas, Miss A. Thompson, Fl. p. Wood
Mrs. Wood, J. w. Caldwell, Mrs. Cald-
well. d. b. Murdoch, r. T. Bocthroyd
J. Warmser, Chas. Gay, A. Morrison
I. P. w. Grey M. M. Graham, Miss
A. Richard, Mrs W. Richard Mrs
Sorrao, j. w. Waldron, Capt Fitzger-
aid, A. lIaneberg, Miss G. Marshall
Miss L. Marshall, Mrs, A. J. Mar
shall, b. Waggoner, f. J. Lindemann,
II. j. Biddle.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-01-09
Death TAKES
MISS WILEY

There is sad time awaiting Mrs
Hattie Wiley, who is a passenger on
the Lurline, which will not reach here
till next Wednesday. Mrs. Wiley WAS
called here by a cable stating that
there was no hove for her daughter,
Miss Elizabeth Wiley, who has been
here for some time in hopes that the
mild climate would restore her TO
health.
Miss Wiley died Saturday night at
The home of Mr.. and Mrs. w. j. Gal
lagher, 1926 Peck Avenue, old friends
of the Wiley family. All that could
be done by DR.. Hobby and two train
ed nurses to- keep the young woman
alive until her mother could reach
her bedside was done. But loving
effort and the determination of the
sick girl to live for that one last
were all in vain CONSUL
tation of physicians held Friday even
ing gave no hope Miss Wiley was
an active member OF Berkeley Rebe-
kah Lodge No. 262, l. 0. O. f. who
cabled to Olive Branch Rebekah
Lodge No. 2, here of her condition.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-01-09
PAssEN GERS ARRIVED

Per stmr. Kinau, from Kauai ports
ion. S-H. Brandt, e. Iona, Geo Mai
Ohio, Mrs. Vallate, Mrs. Fernandez
Miss Alexander. G. H. Wilcox. G. P
Wilcox, G. P. Cooke, D. l.. Sherwood
E. b. Bridgewater, Mrs. F. Damon. c
Damon, B. Damon, Miss E. Baldwin
Douglas Baldwin, L. Wishard j. B
Fernandez, B. Fernandez. f. A. Co
ney, Mrs. Werner, Mrs f. Cox, Mrs
Sing, Fl. Christian p. Christian.
Per stmr. Mikahala from Maui, Mo-
l0kai ports, Jan. S.-Miss H. Bruins
RCbt. Holt A. Manuel, DR.. j. S. B
Pratt, H. B. Penhallow, N. Cewer j
B. Lightfoot, j. l.. King, S. Hare
Rev. M. G. Santos, R. H. Hitchcock
w. c. Hitchcock, NJ Griffiths. Mrs
Grif1iths, e. Meyer, Miss r. Bishaw
Miss Church, Miss Hogs.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-01-09
shipping,
HEAVY Rains CAUSE DIFFICULTY
IN HANDLING Of ISLAND SUGAR
Breaking of Wire Gable at KuEhaele Resulted In Delay In
Sugar Shipment-Hough Weather Reported Along Kauai
Coasts-Inter- Island Vessels Buffeted By Wind and
Waves

Heavy rains accompanied by gales
with much rough weather all along
the coast of Kauai and portions OF
Hawaii is the report coming from
several pursers of lnter-Islanl steam
ers that have reached port yesterday
and today.
Owing to the stress or weather. con
siderable sugar awaiting shipment on
Kauai could not be taken on board
the steamer Kinau which usually
picks up a considerable quantity of
this product in the course Of round
trip to the Garden Island.
The rain came down in torrents
along the coast of Kauai practically
all day Saturday. The earlier pr
ton of the Kinau trip to regular
ports of call much rough weather
with strong winds and chop.y seas
prevailed.
On Hawaii, almost a similar con-
dition of affairs existed. The ste1ma
err Likelike arrived at Honolulu on
Sunday morning and her officers state
that owing to the parting of big
steel cable used in the transfer OF
sugar from shore to ship at Kukui-
haelc loading operations had t. be
suspended until repairs could be
made
The Likeliko receiver but seventy
two sacks OF sugar before the break
ing of the cable. The weather was
such that it would have been fool
hardy to attempt the repairing of the
wire until tie storm had quieted down
to some extent.
AT Makena Paauhau and Kukaiau
The lnter-Island steamer Maui was y
victim of the caprice of wind and
waves. That vessel returned to port,
yesterday with but thirty-five pack
ages of sundries.
Reports received here today indi- |
;ate that a more favorable condition
prevails at other island ports. All
east half dozen steamers belonging
% the Inter-leland fleet will be dis
patched by five o'clock tomorrow !
'vening. Lnmbcr, fertilizer and gen.
raj lines of supplies are going into !
he vessels at the several. wharves to-
lay.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-01-09
BIG RAISE IN MONEY ORDER
Continued from PAGE ~

feet all of the business that goes tr
foreign countries, as the rate for many
points remains unchanged. 1t is pos
Side only to guess at the additional
lees that will be collected.
OF the more than $4,000 900 busi-
ness done in the Territory for foreign
countries, that to Japan amounted to
$1,000, 49S,75, with "a 119 individual
money orders sent. The rate to .Japan
has been just doubled, SC a vast in
crease in revenue is to be expecte |
from this division alone.
The new regulation in the cable
gram as received by the postmaster
are as follows:
"Postmaster-general has ordered
that, beginning February 1911, fees
to be charged for money orders is
sued on international forms will be as
follows when payable in Apia Aus
tria, Belgium, Bolivia, Cape Colony
Costa RIGA, Denmark, Egypt Ger
many, Great Britain, Honduras. Hong
kong, Hungary, Italy Japan, Liberia,
Luxembourg, New South Wales, New
Zealand Orange River Colony. Peru,
Portugal Queensland, Russia Saliva
dor, South Australia, Switzerland,
Tasmania, the Transvaal. Uruguay
and Victoria;
For orders from / cent to $3.50,
10 cents from $25t to So, Is cents;
from $5,O1 to $3.50, 20 cents; from
$751; to $40. 25 cents: from s10.O1 TO
SIS, 80 cents; from $15O1 to 500, 50
cents; from SPOOL to $50, 40 cents
from $1,000 to $40, As cents; from
S4001 to $50, 50 cents; from 5000
10 $50, GO cents; from $6001 to $40
70 cents; from 5000 to $50 so cents;
rom $SO01 to 500, 80 cents; from
S9O01 to 800, 81.
And when payable in Chile, France, |
freeze, the Netherlands, Norway and
Sweden, fees will be those scheduled
n present table three, on back of in
irrational applications.
Immediately notify each interna-
ional postolIicc in Hawaii to take the
necessary steps to insure the charging
+ correct international fees. In Ha-
Taiian rostmasters' money order
tatements, postmasters must not fail
0 make changes effective February
, 1911 }
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-01-09
7. K. K. CONFIRM
APPOINTMENT

AS predicted in the Bull letin
many weeks ago. Castle & Cooke have
been appointed the agents for the
Togo Kisen Kaisha in the Hawaiian
islands.
An official confirmation of the APP
pointment was received by General
Manager e. d. Tenney of Castle G.
Cooke this morning through an Off
cial cable from the head offices of the
Japanese steamship company at To-
kio, japan.
The cable came in response to
wired inquiry concerning the DISPOSE
ton Of the agency which rumor had
it was to be transferred frCm IL.
HaCkfeld & Co to Castle & Cooke.
The latter firm will take over the
business of the Togo Kisen kaisha
beginning with January 2Gth, The
last steamer to call here and receive
through II. Hackfeld & Co.
will therefore be the Tenyo Maru
that is due to arrive at Honolulu from
San Francisco on January oath.
The receipt of an official cable
clears up any doubt heretofore exist
ing concerning the award of the. agen-
cy at this port.