davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-04-03
PORTO RICO BILL.
Proposal to Pass II in the Senate
Without Changes.


WASHINGTON, March 23.-The Re-
publican caucus committee of the Sen
ate today authorized Senator Foraker
in definite terms to postpone the separ-
alton of the tariff feature from the
Porto Rican Governmental bill and To
attempt to pass the House tarIn bill
without amendment. The program is
to vote down all amendments if pos
siDle to do so. and pass the bill as it
came from the House without any
changes whatever.
WASHINGTON, March 23.-The ele-
ment in the Republican ranks in the
Senate favoring free trade with Porto
Rico decided at a conference today to
oppose any action looking to an early
vote and to ask for further time in case
the question should come up.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-04-03
MoRTGAGEE'S NOTICE OF FORE
CLOSURE.

In accordance with the provisions of
certain mortgage made by Kalani
and Niolopu of Honuaula, Maui, and
Kane Pahaa of Kalihi, Oahu, to VIM
K. Castle of Honolulu, Oahu, dated Jul
ly list, 1890, notice is hereby given that
the mortgage intends to foreclose the
same for condition broken, to-wit:
Non-payment of both interest and
principal when due.
Notice is likewise given that after
the expiration of three weeks from the
date of this notice, the property con-
veyed by said mortgage will be adyer-
tised for sale at public auction, at the
auction rooms of Jas. +. Morgan, in
Honolulu on Monday, the 10th day Of
April, 1900 at u noon of said day.
Further particulars can be had of w.
r. Castle.
Dated Honolulu, March 18th, 1900.
w. II. CASTLE,
Mortgage.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-04-03

The premises covered by said mort
gage consist of:
LIST. About 572-1 900 acres of land
in Manana, Eva, Oahu, / 206-1 900
acres being covered by Royal Patent
1913, l.. C. Award 7446, to Kamamaka,
and 1861 900 of an acre by II. p 175,
l.. c. A. 7439, Apana 2, conveyed to
said Mortgagor, Charles Molteno, by
deed of Keone, dated Nov. "a, $780, re-
corded Book 1873, page 255, and Maka-
nui Oct. 8, 1891, recorded in Book 1873,
page 492; also the houses and other
improvements on said premises.
I'd. The undivided half interest of
said Hattie X. Molteno IN the follow
ing premises as heir at law of one
half of the property of II. N. Kahulu,
deceased: One-half OF II. p. 1891 (G)
TO Hoolawaihonua, &c acres in Koai, n.
Kona, Hawaii, 1-2 of II. p. 1856 (G.)
to Kawaihoa, 80 acres in said Koai
1-2 Of r. p 555S, l.. C. A. $50 to Kao-
pukauila, 5.73 acres in Holualoa, North
Kona, Hawaii; 1-2 of lot of l 10-100
acres in Puapuaanui, l.. C. A. 55SS to
Kawaihoa; also 1-2 OF a certain lot
in Paki conveyed by NJ. Kuanaoa to
Kawaihoa and Kamalo.
2160-4tT
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-04-03
21GO-3tT
MORTGAGES NOTICE OF FORE
CLOSURE.

In accordance with the provisions of
certain mortgage made by Charles
Molteno and Hattie X. Molteno, his
wife, of Honolulu, Oahu, to VIM. R..
Castle, trustee, of said Honolulu, dat
ed January 25th, 1896, recorded Liber
1863, page 1874, notice is hereby given
that the mortgage intends to foreclose
the same for condition broken, to-wit:
Non-payment of both interest and
principal when due.
Notice is likewise given that after
the expiration of three weeks from the
date of this notice, the property con-
veyed by said mortgage will be adver-
tised for sale at public auction, at the
auction rooms of Jas. +. Morgan, in
Honolulu. on Monday, the 18th day of
April, 1900, at ~ noon of said day.
Further particulars can be had of W.
r. Castle.
Dated, Honolulu, March IT, 1900.
WILLIAM r. CASTLE,
Trustee MOrtpagpR
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-04-03

paFe 80. nuiicf ~ hfrfhf rivrn thas
TIE mufiRaret intends fo f0fetIoee W.
Same iuf fuudiIiuh broken, a. ~
Non payment 40 Interest whom dive
huiirr u likewise FIftn that ante
The expiration ~ three weeks from ~
date " the notice. The properly con
N,gcd ~ anid mortgage viii b. adyef
Used Tor SAFE ~ public auction vi The
auction rooms ~ jas " Morgan, IN
Honolulu on Monday, the i0th day uf
APRIL 1900, az W noon ~ said d8y
lruther particulars can b. had ~ W
v Castle
Dated, Honolulu March ~, 1900
W. Il. CASTLE
Trustee. Mortgages
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-04-03

On her way 10 San Francisco the
Charles Nelson was rammed by a
swordtish.
The transport Grant will be the next
of the Government line to arrive here.
She is expected to leave San Francisco
about April LIST.
The steamer Centennial, for the ISL
and of Maui, and the steamer Charles
Nelson, for Kauai, were to sail from
San Francisco on March 25th.
The ship Renee is the latest addition
to the sugar fleet. She was recently
purchased by the California Shipping
Co. The Renee is now on her way
from the Orient to New York. She is
q good, stout vessel of 1928 tons net
burden and will be a welcome addition
10 the Coast fleet.
The brig Consuelo was cleared at
San Francisco on March 20 for MANU-
kona with an assorted merchandise
cargo. Among the leading exports
were the following: $50 bbls -four, 30
444 It lumber. 81 pkgs groceries and
provisions, 1876 lbs hams and bacon,
275 SKIS bran, 90 cs canned goods, So
pkgs machinery, 60 skis middlings, 90
Is meal, 10000 lbs rice, 80 bales hay,
2709 lbs bread. 200 cs coal oil.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-04-03
MoRTGAGEE's NOTICE OF FORE
CLOSURE.

In accordance with the provisions of
certain mortgage made by Hannah
Thornton and w. II. Thornton, her
husband. OF Honolulu, Oahu. TO w. II.
Castle. trustee. OF said Honolulu. dat
ed April 3D., 1898, recorded Liber 179.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-04-03

AFTER DATE WILL NOT BE RE
sponsible for any debts contracted by
my wife or any one without my written
order. C. MEINECKE.
Waiohinu, Hawaii. 2l64-1m
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-04-03

The premises covered by said mort
gage consist Of:
An OF that certain piece OF land ait
uate on Alapai street, In Honolulu.
covered by deed OF u. NJ. Dow to said
Hannah Thornton, recorded In Book
l16, page ia, containing 3GG55 square
feet and being a portion OF the prem
Uses covered by II. Z. (Gr.) 1865 and
3677, together with the buildings ana
thereof.
216O-4tT
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-04-03

The premises covered by said mort
gage consist of:
All those certain pieces OF land sit
uate in Waialua, Molokai, as more full
ly set forth in l.. G. A. 4710, to Me-
heula, containing an area OF roods
and Sc perches, which was inherited
by said mortgagor as the sole heir OF
said patentee, as decreed by the Sec
ond judiciary Circuit Court.
2l60-4tT
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-04-03
PASSENGERS.
Arrived.

Per S. S. Gaelic, from San Francisco
March 2S.-H. C. Davis and wife. G
r. Bennett, Miss S. Mathewson, Mrs
De p. Penhall0w, C. Fl. Ramsay ant
wife, Mrs. b. d. Taylor and daughter
L. w. Thwing, wife and daughter
Mrs. A. d. Tuck, Edgar Walker.
Per S. S. Moana, from Sydney, Marcel
26.-Miss Mulinder, II. Kedd.
Per S. S. Doric, from Yokohama
March miss T. Taui, Miss NJ. Ka
tayama.
Per stmr. Mikahala, from Kauai
March 31.-M. Lincoln, DR.. Garvln
Captain Klitgard, Mr.. Flanagan, H. w
Griswold, Miss NJ. Comes, j. Madeira
Per blk. Alden Besse, from San Fran.
cisco, March l7.-P. +. Ryan and wife
Mrs. X. Beerman, Miss Il. Beerman,
w. f. Beerman.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-04-03
BORN.

CUNNINGHAM--In this city, April /,
1900, TO the wife of NJ. +, Cunning
ham, son.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-04-03
Departed.

Per S. S. D0rlc for San Francisco
Mrs. Goslinsky, Mrs. G. Grove, NJ. v.
Clays and wife, NJ. Clays, w. E. Rit-
ter, Charles Ritter, Mrs. II. A. Dodd,
Miss A. P. Adams, b. NJ. Childers, Miss
Elizabeth +. Whiting. Mrs. Il. j.
Eames, Mrs. NJ. NJ. Scott, D. ]. Cole
man, w. j. Schmidt, l.. r. Mead. Mrs.
Davies, Mrs, H. NJ. Field, l.. l.. Thomas,
w. Henri, G. w. Warren and two
daughters, Kaukahale, Mr.. Meese and
wife, w H. Holloway, George d. Gear,
Miss w. f. McNear, Thomas Kimball
John G. North and C. B. sands.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-04-03
HONOLULU STOCK EXCHANGE.
NAME OF STOCK.

Honolulu, April g. 1900
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-04-03

Capital sar Ria ASK
= Paid. Val DID,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-12-15
MEN TO DRAF T A
CHARTER FOR CITY
independents Said TO Have
Named Is Already of
the Proposed 80.

The Independents met last night at
their headquarters for the purpose of
considering the naming of men for the
drafting of municipal charter. After
the meeting, Robert N. Boyd, one of the
protested leaders OF the party, was
asked whether they had completed
their list
We have not said MIR. Boyd en-
phatically. There was a list OF names
printed In an afternoon paper today
which is certainly not authoritative /
aont Know where they got the list
from, and / can say just this much for
it-that II is not correct by any means,
nor official"
Inc list OF names referred to- how
ever, is said by one OF the Independent
leaders to be about correct, and is as
follows:
Hon. A. S. Humphreys, Judge.
&C. Biting. Attorney.
IL ). Townsend. School Teacher.
Allan Herbert, Capitalist
John Cassidy, Electrician.
II. {. Rowe, Painter.
James c. Quinn, Hack Driver.
j. Edwards. Contractor.
John III. Wilson, Contractor.
Jas. X. kaulia, Attorney.
Robert N. Boyd, Surveyor
solomon Meheula, Printer
s. K. Pua, Farmer
George Kaia, Printer
| j. X. Nakookoo, Attorney.
| w. II. Kailimai, Hack Driver
L. M. kealoha,- Farmer.
| .. N. haunamano, Attorney.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-12-15
Auction Sale
OF
Valuable
Property
ON EMMA STREET.
ON FRIDAY, DECEMBER q
AT ~ O'CLOCK NOON

AT IL O'CLOCK NOON.
At my salesroom on Queen street, I
will sell at Public Auction that VAIL
UABLE PROPERTY on EMMA
STREET. known as the LONG HOME
STEAD.
The property is situated opposite the
residence of Mrs. James Campbell, and
adjoins the cottages of M. j. Gandal.
Property has frontage of 1877 feet
on Emma street, 100 feet along Gan
dali Lane, 55.5 feet at rear, and 132
feet on makai boundary
PROPERTY, situated on the finest
This is FINE RESIDENCE PROP
ERTY, situated on the finest residence
street in Honolulu
Property is under lease expiring
February 3,-1901, at monthly rental
Of 500.
TERMS CASH. Deeds of transfer
at expense of purchaser.
For further particulars, apply to
JAS. F. MORGAN, Auctr.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-12-15

Inc best everyday drink is whiskey
ana water. and the best brand of
whiskey Is Jesse Moore IA
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-02

me. Truer men never lived. ] had an
interest in the Comscock lode and made
million out Of it. L located what after
ward rpoved the richest silver mine in
Nevada and sold it to Senator Jones for
$4,000 He made millions out Of il.
IF l had kept the mines 1 have located
and operated them myself I would be the
richest man in the world today. In the
spring of 1859 1 closed all my mining
deals and started on q trip around the
world. l had made over $4,000 000 in ter
years and intended to enjoy the rest of
my life.
The five years that followed We're wild
ones. spent them in Paris, Vierna, ST
Petersburg and Madrid. The gambling
habit had strong bold on rue, and ]
found unlimited opportunities for its ex-
ercise III the capitals If Europe. ] lave
played faro from New York to Frisco,
and have sat in some of the stiffcst poker
games ever played on the coast.
I'm Ei1rOrc I spent DAYS ami nights at
the gambling tables, ard wnen l landed
in New York after a five years stay in
foreign lands, my $4,GC0,00C had faded
away to practically nothing. l had
enough left to take me to California and
give me good grub stake. and a month
or 80 later found me on the soil which
had been SO generous to me in the past.
'Tt was in Frisco, before starting for
the mountains, and / met the girl who
changed the current of my life and
made me what l am today. l knew all
the best people there, and was as well
come at their homes as you are to my
hospitality tonight. | met her one night
at a brilliant reception, and before l
had been presented to her | knew my
future happiness was in ner hands. /
had intended leaving for the hills the
next day, but 1 fingered in the city for
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-02
TILL CHILDREN GROW Up
THE BOERS WILL FIGHT, SAYS
THE RESOURCEFUL
DEWET
U. S. ARMY ATTACHES REPORT
Capt. Reichmann Returns to Wash
inEtOn After Following the
Varying Fortunes
of War.

WASHINGTON, Dec. Capt Carl
Reichmann, of the Seventeenth infantry,
who was detailed by the war department.
to report on the operat tons of the Roer
forces in the South African war has re-
turned to Washington to prepare his re-
port and cOlate the information gathered.
Capt. Reichmann' experience was varied
and interesting. During the month of
March he was with Gen. Dewet's army
For several succeeding months, as he
himself expressed 1t, he shifted for him,
SELF until after the fall of Pretoria, and
then Joined the forces under Gen Louis
Botha, the eommander-in-Chicf In the
Transvaal republic. With him, much
of the time were the attaches from the
Russian, French Norwegian and Dutch
nations
at is difficult" Capt Reichmann said.
in an interview with an Associated Press
reporter, to foretell what the Beers are
going to do. Whether they will continue
their desultory fighting or motifs a ques-
ton that is very difficult to answer.
Gen. Dewets motto was to fight until
our children grow up for the indie
pendence, and it begins to look as If
the boss might be working that way
now They are a persistent, obstinate
people, crude and simple in their MAN.
ners, tough and strong as the hunters
from Kentucky and Tennessee, and will
ing to undergo hardships. They are dit,
ferent from the ordinary organized
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-02

weeks, worshiping at her shrine r
Will not weary you with the old, old
story of courtship, but I was successful
and when I finally left she had promised
to wait for me.
serted me, and 1 spent years in a fruit
less search for wealth. When I had al
most given up hope 1 Struck il rich
and knew would be rich beyond my
widest dreams. I hurried back to FRS
co to claim the prize which was dearer
to me than all the gold in California. II
had been six years since [ saw her. but
now that the weary struggle was over it
dld not seem more than so mary months.
called at her house, and was told
by the person in charge that the family
were abroad, and did not expect to re-
turn for several years. / inquired after
my sweetheart, and was told that she
was living in London with her husband.
man who has spent his life as | have
meets great disappointments with great
er fortitude than the average man, and
l don't suppose the person who tod me
of her marriage could tell b. my face
that Hfe's story was finished for me.
Then followed several years of travel
and dissipation, trying to forget Such
life soon palled on me, ami ! came
here with my books and my memories,
and here I will remain to tine end.
have never blamed her for her part in
the affair. We had only knowa each
other for short time, and when | left
she was too young to realize what
change a few years would make
The old man took me into his cabin
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-02

soldiery and the severe repressive meas
ures adopted by the British in their eff
fort to stamp out the Beers and their
homes evidently had no serious effect on
them. They started in the war without
military training except a limited mum
Der, 800 from the Transvaal and about
SO or 100 from the Orange Free State
They have stood the rigors of the cam
paign very well. l have the figures
showing the casualties in the Boer forces
but they are not available just now.
Ftfty-two thousand men in all were fur
nished by the Boer republics to carry on
the war but not more than 36, 600 of this
number were in the field at any one
time. OF these probably 10000 are still
IN the field keeping up the warfare
against the British. When fights occur
red between the contending forces it was
usually in the ratio of at least Ave Brit
ish to one Boer. The latter were GOOD
shots and the British usually attacked
in the open. which probably accounts for
the relatively small number Of men the
Beers lost. For a distance Of forty
miles small force of about 1900 men
would be stretched out In line. The con-
test now being carried on Is a guerilla
warfare. Until the Beers lost the rail-
road to Lorenzo Marques they carried on
regular warfare moving their base along
the railroad In many respects the
Beers have advantages as they can live
on the country, which the British cannot
do. You must remember that In speak,
ing of South Africa that it is a very
sparsely settled country with many of
the farms miles apart For this reason
the people are widely separated and If
the British government intends to put
Into effect any reconcentrado policy as
has been suggested very large force
of men will be necessary to occupy the
country"
Capt Reichmann entered vigorous
denial of the charge that at the fighting
at Senne's Post he had led the Beers
In the contest with the British. He de-
cIared that any indmation Of this kind
was without the slightest foundation in
TACT and says the circulation of the re-
port mad been Source of great concern
to him. During tho entire fighting Of
three hours he was in the company Of
the Dutch and French attaches.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-02
THEY SUFFER NO PENALTY.
Scores of Men Who Rob Banks Are
Never Brought to Justice.
Philadelphia Record

IHlIauelph1a Record.
'Alvord's theft of 500, 900 and Scbreib-
er's of $1O6,0OO." said an expert account
ant, go to show that In all business #
is impossible to prevent dishonest men
from stealing. No matter how tboro1,oh
the auditing may be. no matter how
closely the heads watch those under
them, every man who handles money
can steal, with reasonable chance NJ
escaping detection. That more such men
don steal speaks we'll for human ma
ture, but l must qualify this Statement
with the additional one that many do
steal and are caught, but their emniovo
ers, while discharging them, do not make
public their crimes. It isn't charity
which impels the employers to 10 this
though; 1t is fear of hurting the credit
of the firm.
You can safely say that 80 per cent
OF The thieving employees of Philadeiphia
are not brought to justice. Usually they
arrange to pay back their defalcations
on she installment plan. know q bache,
Tor of forty-three who in his youth robbed
the bank that employed him Of 81 $50
With which he specula ted, hoping tc make
enough to marry. He lost all, was dis
covered and is still paying off. out OF
paltry salary, that debt of shame.
know the histories of scores of defaulters
and in every case the -4hefts were. In q
way, innocently begun. The money was
taken with the determination that il
would be replaced
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-02
WEALTHY BUT RARD UP
HARVARD WITH ALL HER MONEY
MAY CLOSE IT'S VETERINARY
SCHOOL
LACK OF AVAILABLE FUNDS
The Greatest Veterinary Hospital in
the Country May Lose Existence
Because Funds Go to Speci-
fed Ends.

BOSTON, Dec. -(SpeciaLH-The cor
poration of Harvard university has been
Obliged to announce that, on account OF
lack Of sufficient endowment to carry
1T on, the school of veterinary medicine,
which was esi ablished In 1882, and which
since that time has led in the ievelop-
ment of veterinary science In this couL-
try, must be discontinued. 1t Is not al
ways understood that the wealthiest Uni
veTsity is the one which has the great
e't demands upon It's resources, or that
the funds which make so impressive a
showing Ill It's treasurer's report must
in almost all cases be applied to certain
specified ends. Thus the Harvard au-
thorities. in spite Of the fact that they
have been able during the past few
months to see their way clear to deter
minglfng on an investment ofnearly 81, :
100000 in land and buildings for other de-
partments of the university, are unable
to maintain any longer from their general
resources the annual deficits of the veter-
mary school.
1t Is notable that Harvard was the first
college in the country to recognize Yeter-
mary medicine. The dean of the school,
DR.. Charles P. Lyman who was called
from the agricultural bureau in Washing
ton when the school was organized eigh-
teen years ago. explains in a interview
the conditions of the science then and
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-02
CHILDREN ASKED
10 Tell Why a Rabbit WabbIes His
Nose, for "a Prize.

Nose, for "a Prize.
Baltimore Sun.
have you ever noticed a rabbit wab-
ping ping It's nose? Why do you think he
Do you think big pigs grunt as an ex-
preston of pain or pleasure? Do The
each other? 91A A"i
Do robbins and chickens walk alike?
When sheep get up from lying down.
do they rise with their fore or their hind
legs first? "a 'iioiA hliio
,5 These are some Of the questions which
oren of Maryland by the lecture com
mlttee of the Children's Playground as
S soc Prizes will be awarded for
the best answers. The answers are f.
be submitted to Miss Freeland. chair,
man OF the committee, 916 ST. Paul street.
by Dec. 1. =
IT The he object b; b Of the questions is best
Maryland Agricultural college. who wrots
the committee as follows:
Inc questions are very pertinent and
the childs mind to remarkable extent
cation" ~ e>'0-
In addition to those given above some
committee are:
What is your favorite tree-an oak. or
an elm, a beach or a birch, a sycamore
cedar or pine? Say why you like best
the one you choose. Does the tree
change color in the autumn, and what
color does it become?
what is your favorite flower? De-
S SCRIBE II as fully as possible. Will you
draw 1t, if you can?
IN what month does wheat harvest
come When is corn harvested2 What
90 You think Is the prettiest crop grow
ing! w hlch crops give the best food for
mem tfe5 Which give the best food for cat
Give the names by which we call tho
I0IloWlng animals when they are babies:
Horse, goat, COW, fox, dog, cat, sheen,
RABBIT, frog, deer.
they run? # not. will you describe their
What is the prettiest bird YOU know
What color is it? Has it a long bill or a
short one? Does it sing? AT what time
81 day does 1t sing most? How many
lighting? a. 'oi
When did you see the last moon? Was
1t a new moon, a full moon or wan
ing moon? What makes the moon give
Many of these questions" Said Miss
Freeland, have been taken from Isl
arranged for use in London, but we have
enlarged on 1t. Many questions have
been suggested by observations made by
eity-reared children while on sumner
olS 3l TO Ihe country. They sometimes
ASK the most singular questions and
nave equally singular theories of heir
own regarding the habits of animals and
the nature Of vegetation. The query as
to how a sheep gets up was Suggested
by little BOY who saw some sheep on a
suggested in like manner. We think II
will prove interesting to learn the thee
ries of children as we'll as the results ri
actual observa tion.''
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-02
ODD ROMANCE
TOLD by MOntana's Strange Hermtt
of the Rainbow GuIch.

~ the rainbow Gufch.
Ft Benton (Mont) Spec. ". Y. Journa,
The richest gold mines in Montana 1;o
scattered along Maiden CANYON In the
JUDITH mountains. Your correspondent
recently made a trip through this pictllr-
esque region and nowhere else in the
United states is life so wild and rnhsn-
Pered by the laws of civilization. The
goid helds are about 40 miles south Of
ri. benton, and are reached by stage
NO one but prospeCtors and mine owners
ever go there, and for this reason +he
beauties of the canyon are unknown to
the outside world. There is nothing n,
this country that excels 1t for wild and
rugged beauty. Half way up the CANYON
is The Spotted House mine, from which
was taken the gold that made the base
OF the Ada Reh&n statue
AT the head of Rainbow Gillch miles
and miles from the big mines of Maiden
lives the strangest and most pittfuI old
man L have ever met. His name is De
Witt. and his life has been an interest
ing and varied one. He told me his lifa's
history rs we sat In front of his cabin
on the mountain side He was one of the
"forty-riners" and shared the early
prosperity Of California with Mackay
Flood, Fair and others.
nave eaten out OF the same FRYING
pan with Flood and Fair many a time
he said land grubstaked them both
when l was prosperous and their luck
was gone They have done the same for