davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-12-21
AUTONOMY PLATFORM.
Submitted to the Taft Commission b.
FIIipinos-

Manila. Dec. 21-Every mountain trail
in General Young's district north OF
Abra river and between the coast ano
Dolores has been followed up by the
American scouts this month sim
liar movement has taken place in the
provinces of Union. Benguit, Lepanto
and that part of South Hoilo which lies
south of the Abra river Fifteen in
surgents have been killed and more than
a hundred captured The villages are
always abandoned before the arrival or
the Americans, but many buildings that
have teen used as barracks have been
destroyed
The leaders Of the projected autonomy
party have again visited the Philippine
commission. and the platform proposed
was discussed privately and in an IN
formal way The commissioners advise
the elimination of few minor features
Personally they approve the movement
as a forward step in the direction OF the
ultimate measure of government
which the committee has already been
instructed to endeavOr to bring about.
The plan Of the party is to form United
States territories. involving candida
ture for ultimate statehood The plat
form declares in favor OF a senate and
house of representatives elected from
the districts Of the archipelago accord
ing to population In preparing a bill
Of rights the United States constitution
is utilized with the exception OF the Tea
ture of trial by jury.
According to the plan the governor
general appointed by the president
would have the power to veto except in
cases of a tw0-thir1s vote Of the legis-
Iature- The legislature would choose five
delegates to the United States congress
The platform opposes the sale Of the
Philippines without the consent OF the
legislature. It contains little regarding
judiciary or local affairs
General Bates reports that a detach-
ment OF the Fourth United States cav
airy, assisted by a gunboat, attacked
the town Of Pantangan and dispersed
the armed occupants, killing thirteen
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-12-21
BRITISH COMMENT.
It Is Generally Adverse to Senate's
Action on the Treaty.

London. Dec. 1--Nearly all Of the
morning papers have editorials on the
action of the United States senate in
connection with the -Pauncefote ca
nal treaty. They express regret, rather
than surprise, at the suppression Of the
Clayton BuIwer treaty and unanimously
declare that it will be impossible for
Great Britain to accept the amended
The senate has struck a serious
blow" says the Daily News, at the fun
damentaI principles Of good faith among
nations at its own reputation and at the
very constitution Of the great republic
We ara thankful says the Daily
Chronicle. that the senate stopped short
Of amendments obviously designed to
ueve that a compromise is still possible
as the resources Of diplomacy are not
yet exhausted"
There is a strongly evident desire to
do everything reasonable. as the Daily
Chronicle suggests to meet the views Of
the Americans in all the comments. Sew
era1 papers, however. consider it out OF
the question that the British govern
nent should for a moment accept or dis
cuss the amended treaty.
The Standard argues on this basis
while recognizing in the fullest manner
that President Mckinley has labOred
earnestly to combine American aspira-
tions with delicate regard for interna-
tionaI obligations" Tt says
Time is on the side Of a friendly and
satisfactory settlement No harm viii
be done if the whole transaction is left
as 1t is until March. when we may hope
the new senate may meet the question in
a fresh spirit
The Daily Telegraph. which thinks It
is a matter for compromise. says
Our existing treaty rights can not Be
superseded in the summary manner
some senators seem to ina CINE. but no.
body in England desires to thwart the
legitimate wishes Of the American peo-
pie by a too rigorous insistence on our
claims and privileges The mere fact
thai a ratification OF the amended treaty
is keenIy desired in America. would nat
urally lead US to review our own version
and to attempt to find some middle way
OF amicable arrangement
The Times makes no comment
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-12-21
TOTE MUST GO BACK.
Convict Has Violated Conditions of
His Parole.

Louis Tofte, convict. injoying liberty
under a conditional pardon If found.
will be returned 10 the penitentiary to
complete the remainder of his term. from
which no deduction of time will be
made because Of the liberty he has en-
joyed- Tote has violated the conditions
of his pardon. He was sent to prison
from AtchisOn in 1898 for grand larceny
to serve three and one-haf years He
obtained q conditional pardon last May.
One Of the provisions of these condi-
tionaI pardons IS monthly reports to the
governor Tofte reported for two months
since which time nothing has been
heard from him
If the authorities are unable to locate
him. the governor expects to proclaim a
reward and thereby place in search Of
the convict the police sher1ffs and detec-
tives Of the west This is one OF the
governors schemes which he is much
interested in. and under no circumStan-
ces will he permit the pardoned convicts
to violate the conditions Of the parole.
Turkeys. Turkeys Turkeys, only Zoe
per pound; 502-504 West Tenth
GRANTEER & OBERLET.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-12-21
CUDAHY'S STORY.
Details of the Omaha Abduction
Told by the Victim.

Omaha, Neb.. Dec. 21-When young
Edward Cudahy was questioned con-
corning the circumstances of his disap-
pearance, he told the following:
He said that he was in front Of Cen
era1 GOWNS house, just across the street
from his own home, on his way back
from the RustIn residence, Tuesday
evening, when two men approached
him one OF them stepped up to him
and said:
I'VE are saeriffs from Sarpy county,
and arrest you as Eddie MCGEE, who
escaped from the reform school"
The lad protested that he was not the
said that he would have to be identi-
fed. They placed him IN a buggy and
drove to Thirty-sIxth street, and thence
south to Leavenworth street. As they
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-12-21
RAILROAD NEWS.
Unlucky Janitor HarWoOd of
the Rock Island
Nearly Crushed Under q Heavy
Box at the Station.
MESS OF ACCIDENTS.
Falling Boxes and Exploding
Falling Boxes and Exploding
Cartridges Injure Him.
Some Prospective Rock Island
Changes at New Year.

Janitor Floyd Harwood, at the Rock
Island depot, has more than an ordinary
mans measure OF hard luck II he doesn't
kill himself one Of these days it won't
be for lack Of opportunity, judging from
the mess OF accidents that have befallen
the unfortunate young man within the
last ten days
Yesterday Harwood was helping Bag
gagemaster Thompson unload some heavy
cases Of printed matter from baggage
truck He tried 10 hold up alone a long
box Weighing 500 $50 pounds The box
tilted or the truck and pinned HARDWOOD
TO the ground under IL He was uncOn-
sci0uS when taken to his home in North
Topeka having sustained internal in
JurieS OF a severe and grave nature.
On the previous day a similar box be-
ing let down an incline into the base
mentS, escaped from its guiding hands and
struck Harwood IN the back Not more
thai ten days ago HarWOod had another
narrow escape He was fattening a lot of
brass gun shells TO string for ornamental
purposes In an old letter press in his
room on the top floor he carried on this
enterprise One OF them was loaded, and
when ne spun the press tightly upon it
an explosion followed that wrecked the
press
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-12-21
KEEPS HIS FEET UNDER DESK
Passenger Man of Today HASN'T Time
to Have Them on Ton.

In his address before the American
association of general passenger and
ticket agents IN Buffalo, General Pass
enger Agent Wood, Of the Pennsylvania
connplimented his colleagues in this
style:
However. in spite Of many failures,
after rather trying experiences, We find
that the passenger man has made great
advances in the matter Of treating his
particular part OF the great transpor-
tation question, and that the passenger
man of today is a great Improvement
over his prototype Of thirty, or even
twenty years ago. He is more con-
siderate OF his brother passenger man,
and viii soon fully justify, if he keeps
on, the reference to such intimate re-
latiOn. His word is good as gold, or
such other metal as his political creed
approves His line fences are all down,
because his garden and orchards are
safe from the excursions Of those earlier
days. and his feet are now under his
table rather than on top Of it, for he
has become q worker, not always be
cause it was his desire to be one, but
because he had to labor to keep up
with the procession
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-12-21
so DECEPTIVE
Many Topeka People Fad to Rea-
LIE the Seriousness.

Backache is SO deceptive
ing
Learn the cause-then cure it.
Nine times out OF ten IL comes from
the kidneys.
That's why Deans Kidney pills cure
it.
Cure every kidney III. from back trou-
bles to diabetes
Here's a Topeka case to prove IT,.
Mr.. George Howard Of 3I Shawnee
avenue says--.I had rheumatism and
kidney complaint more or less FOR ten
years The pain in my back and limbs
was 50 severe that I could hardly walk
up town. I was treated BY the best
physicians. but they could do nothing
for me and I spent lots OF money Tor
other remedies but without obtaining
relief In addition to the backache
there was a difficulty with the kidney
secreti0ns which was distressing and an
noying especially nights When 4 saw
Deans Kidney Pills advertised pro-
cured box at Rowley e. Shows drug
store and gave them a fair trial The
first box did me SO much good that I
procured a. second. then a third. felt
better after taking the treatment than
1 had before for years The pain IN my
back disappeared and the kidney difil-
Guilty was regulated
For sale by all dealers Price 80 centa
Foster 1Iflburn Co. Buffalo. ". y. sole
agents for the United States
Remember the uame-Doan sand
take no other.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-12-21
win Maintain But One Stable.

San Francisco. Cal, Dec 21.-Ed Cor
rigan viii sell at auction next month
every horse he has n training and all
selected for his campaign IN England
The date for the sale is not set. but It
VIII probably be held about Jan Is at
the Occidental exchange in this city His
horses VIII bring good prices. since all
the older ones have brackets to their
credit, and owners like to bid on horses
that have done something on the track.
the water would take too much Of his
time for him to maintain a stable on
this side, and 50 decided to sell He will
dispose OF about thirty head
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-12-21
THREE SANTA FE WRECKS
Freight Wrecked and WrecHng Train
Going to It's AID Ditched

Independence, Kan, Dec 21.-Tuesday
a freight wreck occurred near Peru, en-
the Cedarvale branch of the Atchison,
topeka & Santa F'e running southwest
from here, ditchiug several freight cars
Next evening as the wreckfng train was
returning after clearing away the
into the ditch. No reason can be assign
ed unless it is that a truck gave way
superintendent Barnes car. which was
attached to the wrecker. went over. but
miraculousIy no one was injured, except
one man who had his hand mashed
A wreck on the main line also occurred
Ias= night, west Of here 4 freight train
ran into an open switch and several
cars were derailed The east bound pas
senger this morning was four hours late
on that account
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-12-21
BREAKING IT GENTLY.
An Easy Way Out Of = Tight
Corner

"One day an Irish engineer 'eornered'
his engine On some cars that had not
been kicked far enough into q switch TO
clear" remarked the chronic yarn
spinner, clearing his throat for another
talk AS a result the engines tank was
stove in and ripped apart as If it had
been hit by an earthquake. When the
IuckIess engineer had run his 'cornered'
engine into the round house the report
book stared him in the face But, be-
ing a CeIt- and. like all of his race,
never at a loss for a way out Of a
dilemma, he drew the grimy pad calmly
to him, fished out the stub OF a. pencil
from the top right-hand pocket of his
check jumper. and SCREWED these words
opposite the number of his engine:
Left side OF tank nades examfnin'-
His fireman, another appy-go-luczy
son of the Ould sod. being particeps
criminis, peered over his shoulder at the
inscription He beamed admiringly on
his senior, and spoke like an oracle:
81 Larry, yer a daisy he commented
sageIy Now thot's wot I Wud call
breakin' it TO EN- gintly.'"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-12-21
HR IRVINE WILL BUILD IT.
VIII Have Charge of Construction OF
Rock Island Extension.

H.R Irvine, general roadmaster Of the
Rock Island. has been selected to have
charge of the construction of the new
extension which the Rock Island will
build from Liberal to FL Paso. Texas
When Mr.. Irvine Is transferred to the
extension. w H Dawson, a division err
ginser at Das MoInes, Iowa, viii become
general roadFnaster.
Another change which il IS understood
viii occur January viii be the transfer
Of r. w Day from Topeka to Chicago
to become assistant chief engineer. 4
N Carey viii succeed Mr.. Day as resi-
dent engineer here
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-12-21
You'll Find
1t More Convenient

to trade at my store
than to go down town.
Besides that at no other
market viii you find a
choicer selection of fresh
meats, fish, poultry, oysters
and game. Prices are right
too.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-12-21
BRIAN TO SET TYPE.
Expects to Do Large Part of Mechan-
icaI Work on His Paper.

Lincoln, Neb., Dec. Civ. J. Bryan
told a personal friend yesterday that he
intended to do a large part of the me
chanica1 work On his paper. the Com
moner. He said further that to do this
he would ind 1t necessary to Join the
local typographical union His brother
viii be business manager of the paper.
Mr.. Bryan goes south for a short trip
in a few days and when he returns he
viii arrange for publishing the first
number Of his paper.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-12-21
SANTA FE LOCALS.

Engineer John Hand IS laying off a
few days
ID. Fritz q Russian 1aborer in the
lumber yard. viii take few days rest
He stood still while 2 pile OF lumber
fell OFF a handcar upon him, and had
one OF his legs badly bruised
Fireman D. NJ Bannou is taking a
few days Off
Engine Inspector William Marley, Of
the round house is on the sick list
Engineer c. McGinnis reported on last
night
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-12-21
MR. NUDGE BUYS A HOME.
Purchases C. J. Browns Residence on
topeka Avenue

H. Q Nudge, general manager of the
Santa Fe road. has bought the residence
Of c. J. Brown, No 1857 Topeka avenue.
It is understood Mr. Nudge will move
into it in the near future. Mr.. Brown ex-
poets TO move to Blue Rapids
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-12-21
Two Supply Bills Passed

Washington. Dec z1--The house pass
ed the Indian and the military academy
appropriation bills The former carried
SO .O36. 526 and the latter 800, Isl Neither
provoked discussion.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-12-21
Holiday Excursions via Santa Fe
RQr+e

Tickets On sale to points within 200
miles west of Missouri river One fare
TOR round trip Tickets on sale Dec o.
Ian 2
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-12-21
Holiday Bates.

The Missouri Pacific viii sell tickets
December p. =, 2. .. 81 and January l.
between AL points within 200 miles dis
.7ucs- at rate Of one fare for the round
rip with minimum Of so cents. Chill
fren between ; and u years half fare
E1cksta limited far return to January 2
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-12-21
HOLIDAY RATES


One fare for the round trip to points
within 200 miles. west Of Missouri river.
2 1901.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-12-21
Holiday Excursions via Santa Re

Tickets on sale to points within 900
miles west OF Missouri river one fare
for round trip. Tickets on sale Dec -.
g "A. % and 81. 1900. Jan. 4. final Limit
Jan. =
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-12-21

For dates on which tickets win be
sold and full information, call on r. A.
LEWIS, City Ticket Agent; J. C.FUL-
TON, Depot Agent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-04-30
Ask for In~cstigation.

Messrs q. h. Andrews & Co. and a num-
Der OF other local commission merchants
have petitioned to the Dastric, Commits
sioners for an investigation of the alleged
practice of a large number of u-ople who
are said to drive into the country district.
adjacent TO this city for . distance of fifty
or sixty miles. buy poultry. eggs cattle and
other produce, and bring them here and sell
them without FIRST obtaining a license there-
Ior III the facts be represented the peri-
TONERS ask that the persons complained OF
be required to comply with the license la u,
of the District
me matter will probably be referred by
tne commissioners to the assessor for i'm
resugauon and report
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-04-30
Hotel Arrivals.

Raleigh-F ]. Wildes, Hartford, Conn /;
r. B. Sewall, Boston; E. w. jerks, De-
troit; L. G. Miller, Columbus, Ohio; B.
Trip, South Dakota; ]. H. McElroy. Chi
cago; S. Kennedy, Indiana; H. H. Hoyt,
Duluth, MINI.
Willard-B. B. Dovener, Wheeling, W.
Va: S. E. Mudd, Maryland; ]. w. MERCER,
Wallingford, Pa; ]. P. Johnston New Or
leans; J. Harrison, Philadelphia; ]. E.
Smith, Worcester Mass; ]. 0. Pew,
Youngstown, Ohio; o. B. Freeman, New
York.
Riggs-G. B. Packard, Denver, Col; S. H.
Bankhead, Alabama; Jas. Stewart, NJ. D.,
mick. Boston; J. B. Caldwell, Havana,
Cuba: G. Cox, E. Young, New York; John
G. Ward. Albany, N. Y.
WINS H. %iIe, phiiadeIph asfy +. A. Mahoa
Cincinnati; P. w. Smith, Philippine Is
lands; NJ. H. Stanley, Richmond, Va: H.
G: Andrews, Toledo, Ohio: R. G. Dawson,
Alabama; D. Forst, New York.
Shoreham-Geo. D. Reynolds. St. Louis;
Chas. L. Minor, AshevilIe, n. c.; S. Il.
Fleming, Ottawa Canada; Geo. NJ. Gould.
Philadelphia; l.: F. Parker, ST. Louis; A.
Nickel, Colorado; J. o. Cobb, MD, Fort
Stanton. N. M; E. s. Small, Oakland, Ne.
Arlington-H. A. Williams, Buffalo, N. Y;
bard. Cedar Rapids; L. G: Wells, St, Louis;
Smith, Boston. ]. s. Sanger, Orange, N. j.;
c. F. Martin, MD, Montreal.
Metropolitan-W. R. Burwell, Charlotte
N. c.: E. A. Greene, Georgia; D. E. Sayre.
New York: H. B. Wilson, Harrisburg Pa |:
R. A. Scott, Pittsburg; w. H. Martin, At
lanta, Ga; S. A. McNeal, Altoona, Pa
National-C. T. Mccoy, South Dakota: F.
Bender. Philadelphia; P. D. Pike, New
York; w. C. Hickman, Chicago; G. +.
Payne, Atlanta, Ga; J. ]. Powers. Mexico:
w. H. Vaughan. Waco. Tex; J. J. Ward
Hartford, Conn; T. ID. Phelps, Westtield,
Mass.
Dewey-M. B. Hoxie, Brooklyn: J. Fay,
New York city; NJ. Gillett. Newark, Ohio;
A. Lybrand. Ohio; W. W. Thompkins, Chi
cago; Lieut.. Howelson, U. 8. N; E. Prince
Quincy, ILL.,; w. c. Booze, London, Eng
land.
Cochran-Geo. Gray, Delaware; H. B.
Murray. Worcester. Mass; c. Reddin, Pitts
burg: c. Matthews. Atlanta, Ca; c. L.
Moore, San Francisco, Cal; J. W. Hawk,
New York.
Richmond-L. P. Ordway, St. Paul; ]. r.
Wellington. Jacksonville, Fla.
st. James-Wm. H. Blodgett. Hartford
Conn; e. A. Lyon. Louisville. KY: W. +.
Conser. Wisconsin: A. T. Bowman, Canton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-04-30

Raleigh-F. ]. Wildes, Hartford, Conn.
R. B. Sewall, Boston; E. w. jerks, De-
troit; L. G. Miller, Columbus, Ohio; B.
Trip, South Dakota; ]. H. McElroy, Chi
cago; S. Kennedy, Indiana; H. H. Hoyt
Duluth MINI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-04-30

OHIO; W. A. SpingalL San Antonio. Texas:
s. l. Goode, Indianapolis
Gordon-P. n. Moore. St Louis: Thos. J.
5argan, Boston: S. J. Mention. Mlnneapo-
rs; Jas. Il. Solely. F. D. Pavey. New York:
1ulius Runge. Galveston, Tex: F. F. Fear
ing. New Jersey
Eooitt-H X. Alexander Burkesvirie.
N.Y. {. NJ Breme, New York: II. II. Good
Ell, Amherst, Mass: w b. Allen. Trenton.
\. j.: Z. r. Tones. New Orleans
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-04-30

That whistling noise which aftea precedes men,
branous Group Is terror 10 npyIous mothers
immediate treatment with Jaynes Exu.pcrora mr.
VIII bring the breathing right
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-04-30
MAR RED.

LEE-Bt RRHrS. On April IS 1900 at Washing
Ton, u. G. by Rev. J. W. duffy Mr. WILLIAM
A LEE of Washington. ID. C. and Miss
ETHEL E. NJ. BCRRHCS OF RiverdaIe Nd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-04-30
BORN.

oECII- Born to Chas. Fl. and Violet C. Cecil a
daughter, on April "a 1900. at 2 am
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-10-26
A
Perfect
Diamond.

Is destined to be thing Of the
past before many years nave
rolled away, as the mines are
surely giving out.
1t has been generally supposed
) that the enormous raise IN the
price of diamonds was due to the
war in Africa, or to the manipu-
lations of the combine there, but
, developments have shown that
this was an error.
1t is now positively known that
perfect diamonds, and in fact
diamonds of every quality, are
found only in very small quaint
ties Perfect stones are almost
entirely unknown.
. 1t is therefore am absolute GER
/. tainty that diamonds will reach
an enormous figure, and WILL
] NEVER GO BACK AGAIN, I'M
less new fields, the location of
which is now unknown. are dis
covered.
There can be no safer purchase
today than diamonds rightly
bought.
I Through fortunate liberal
\ purchase of diamonds more than
4 a year ago, We are selling some
sizes of diamonds In Honolulu at
4 twenty per cent lower than deal
ers in New York are selling them
at WHOLESALE, and in every
! case are far below Coast prices.
You may think this is business
brag, but the assertion is never
7 theless true, as we can fully
prove to you.
So long as present stock lasts
J we shall not raise the price, CIV
ing you the benefit of our good
] fortune. You will be surprised
at the size Of the stock, including
] some very fine gems Of large size.
Now, we don't expect you to
come rushing in to lay in a sup
] ply for the winter, but we would
appreciate your making compari-
sons and give us an opportunity
to show how and why we are
right. when 1t comes to dia.
J monds.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-10-26

Only he highest Gaas Of RND RUB.
BER = used In the 1lamps made b.
The uAWAIIAN 0AzHTTD CO.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-10-26
NOTICE.

THE FOLLOWING DESCRIBED
Hawaiian Government 6 per cent bonds
have been lost or stolen, and all per-
sons are warned against negotiating the
same:
The numbers and dates of the bonds
are:
No. 70 per cent stock A, date De-
ce;Aber II, 1890, 5000.
No. q. per cent stock A, date De-
cember IL. 1890. $1,000.
No. ~ per cent stock A. date De-
cember II. 1890. $1,000.
No. 75 per cent stock A. date De-
cember II. 1890. $1,000.
No. 1858. per cent stock A, date Au.
gust IA. 1891. $1,000.
No. 854, 6 per cent stock A. date An.
gust IA. 1891. $1,000.
No. S55. per cent stock A. date Au-
gust IL. 1891, 81. coo.
No. $50. 8 per cent stock A, date An
gust II. 1891. $1,000.
Suitable rewards will be paid t. any
person or perso . who return said
bonds. or any Of them. to the under.
signed.
A. N. BROWN.
High Sheriff. Territory Of Hawaii
Honolulu. October Is. 1900. ss77