davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-06-19
K0hAn Club PLANS
Joint STOCK COMPANY

Kohala, June IA meeting Of the
members OF the Kohala Club took place
last Wednesday evening which was
largely attended by the active and in
fluential members of the club. This
was the first important gathering that
has taken place for some time, and
convened for the purpose Of forming
joint stock company to be known as the
Kohala Club and Transportation Co.,
Ltd, with a capital stock OF $4,000,
divided into $50 shares having a par
value of 500 per share with the privi'
lege Of increasing the capitalization to
$4,000.
At this meeting 500 shares out Of the
750 were Immediately subscribed for
and incorporation papers will be drawn
up and application made for charter.
Under this incorporation many i'm
provements will be made In the Kohala
Club premises such as the renovation
Of rooms. and improvement Of the
grounds. Under the new regime Jas.
Sakai will remain as manager under a
board Of directors to be elected at the
next meeting Of the stockholders.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-06-19

ers from New England will load with
the frozen fish, 100 barrels being an
average load, and from 81 to $3.50 a
barrel being paid therefor. In bad
year like that which has just ended,
when the herring are scarce and the
weather mild, the price runs up to IS
sometimes. Every American captain
brings from $4,000 to $4,000 in gold with
him when he comes after frozen-her-
ring.
OF all this stream Of gold compare
lively little finds its way out Of the dis
trict. Tho herring fishery In midwinter
has only been in existence in that bay
for fifteen years. Prior to that the
people were idle during these months
and they now regard this venture as a
personal and private one, not to be con-
founded with their regular vocation as
St. Johns merchants, by whom they
are fitted out for the latter enterprise,
Accordingly, all the gold gained in the
herring industry Is set aside, and the
wedding dowries of the girls of the
district are almost invariably furnished
out of these boards. In many cases,
too, men seemingly but ill-supplied
with the worlds goods have been
known to produce $4,000 and $4,000 for
the purchase Of schooner or fishing
property, paying down the money in
every instance in United States coins
st. Johns Cor. New York Sun.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-06-19
Fear Banks and Put
Their Gold Under Ground

1t is estimated that fully 100000 in
American gold is boarded up in Pla-
centia and Fortune Bays, on the south
coast of Newfoundland. This money
has been saved by the fisher folk and Is
hidden in the most unlikely places.
Except the very poor. there are few
among the inhabitants of the little
hamlets who have not nest egg OF
bright yellow American coins set aside
for some emergency. Before the dis
astrous bank failures In the colony In
the autumn OF 1894 many of the coasters
lodged their savings in the three banks
in the city, when they made their
semi-annual visits here in the spring
and fall; but so heavy were the losses
by the collapse, and no bitter was the
lesson 1t taught that since then wild
horses could not drag them to bank.
Every man into whose possession a
banknote, check or Government order
comes hurries at once to exchange 1t
for Yankee eagle, and this Is as hur-
riedly put away with the secret hoard,
which in some cases amounts to thou
sands of dollars.
In Placentia Bay most of this money
is obtained through the remembering
fishery, which Is prosecuted during
January, February and March. In a
good season, with the herring abundant
and the weather frosty enough for con-
gealing purposes, about eighty schoon-
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-06-19
STATEMENT
ABOUT MRS. M'K|ALH

Washington. June s.-Mrs. McKiu-
ley's physicians were in consultation
obout two hours TODAY. and subse-
ouentlv. a very complete statement OF
the true character of the illness from
which she has been suffering was is.
sued. The bulletin is as follows:
Mrs. McKinley's illness has been a
blood infection resulting from perios-
titis of the index finger (bone felon).
which began I'm Los Angeles and which
was promptly treated nv incision. The
subseouen, condition. ~ exbaustiop was
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-06-19
Emperor in Washington
Says President Hadley
(From the Boston Globe.)

I'VE shall have an emperor In WASH
ington within twenty-five years unless
we can create public sentiment which.
regardless Of legislation, will regulate
the trusts"
With that sentiment, one evening re-
Gently. President Hadley of Yale Uni
versity vlsibly startled congregation
largely made up of the richest church
society in New England-the Old
South.
President Hadley delivered the third
In q course of Lenten addresses in the
Old South by college presidents. and
his specific topic was 1.-THE Develop
ment of Public Conscience"
The edifice was so crowded that all
available standing space was occupied.
even to point Of extreme discomfort.
while the steps leading to both the pull
pit and the galleries were seized upon
as seats with avidity.
In beginning, President Hadley
quoted the ancient saying that a mans
life consistent not In the abundance OF
things he possesses. THAT truth" he
remarked, has wider application to-.
day than ever before
Adapting II to present conditions. he
said that we should impart our posses
sions whether material intellectual or
spiritual To others less fortunate: for
even our mental development should bs
communicated to others to assist in a
general development Of public spirit
He continued:
"perbaps one-third of the young men
in college are there for what they can
get ont Of II. either of pleasure, sport
social organization. literary culture
and fame. or possibly along any othe,
line that has been chosen as a basis
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-06-19
HOW cORKs ARG CLEANED.

Cork ls one OF the most indispensable
less as II appears. II Is made a means
Of danger to health by trade compe
tition. Not that anything noyious oc.
ours in the original growth or prepare
tion for market of the corkwood, or
even in the process Of charming the sur
face and closing the pores by extreme
heat, which is said to give the elasticity
and fexibility known to the trade as
nerve" When It comes on the market
It is without any deleterious qualities.
II Is after the cork In its finished state
has served its purpose in the neck OF
bottle that It begins Its degenerate
course.
A cork once drawn and the bottle and
contents disposed Of. Is thrown away
generally as waste. especially In private
houses. though in the liquor trade they
are often preserved for sale to itinerant
dealers, who purchase them for trife.
Those which are thrown away CRAWL
tate to the ash and garbage barrel, the
dump or the gutter. and possibly the
sewer. From these odorous ard often.
sive receptacles. as well as from behind
the bar, they eventually reach the bag
Of the peddling collector, and are all
placed in one mass to undergo the
process OF so-called cleaning" which
makes them appear to the unframed
for sale to the economical bother of
wines, liquors, pickles or what not, who
has q strong eye to the main chance.
The corks look all right and secure the
bottles as well as new and clean ones
would; so, is there IL even a little
poison or worse In them. what does IL
matter? thinks the careful dealer.
Thousands of corks float about the
coast and thousands more which have
been thrown out from passing ships
mingle with them and are finally cast
on shore, where they are collected by
the agents Of the dealers and shipped
to the city to be cleaned" and sold.
Nothing will really clean them, but
they can be whitened or bleached by
the action OF powerful acid. and this
Is what is done. The acids used are
chiefly sulphuric and muriatic or hy-
drochloric. Vitriol is also sometimes
employed. Thetrade is quite a largo
one, and Is said to be very profitable.
many having grown rich at ii, and car
rying on big establishments, with
agents at all main points. 1t Is con-
Quoted mostly by foreigners, and has
representatives in nearly all the cities,
though, Of course, this city boasts o.!
the greatest number.-New York Even
ing Post.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-06-19

The Evening Bulletin, 70 cents per
month.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-06-19

How do things stand as regards the
need Of public conscience in this
country today? The American stand.
ard Of personal morality is on the
whole high as compared with other ma
tions and other ages. We have devel-
oped personal virtues through individ-
ual conscience very well. But our ac-
lions In politics and in social and
business sense prove our moral stand
ards in those directions desperately
low.
"There Is an appalling contrast be-
tween our methods of dealing with
/, each other as individuals and the low
standard observed in dealings between
different parts Of the whole organiza-
ton Of society. Competition used to
prevent a man from practicing great
extortion upon his neighbors, even II
1 he wanted to, and in politics we once
had at least q rough form Of relative
justice. But today, with our industries
organized into trusts and imperialistic
spirit developing in politics, the gen.
eral development Of the principle Of
trusteeships will become appalling. un-
less we cultivate higher standard Of
morality than ever before.
Legislation will never protect us
from the evils Of trusts or Of deterio-
rated politics. The essence Of a trust
Is that you must trust the head Of II
to exercise his power wisely or to abuse
II according to the kind Of conscience
he possesses.
Trusts have got to be regulated by
public sentiment and that public senti-
ment is not merely the opinion Of any
particular part of the whole people.
but is a readiness to accept. in behalf
Of the community. restrictions, inde-
pendent of the question of whether
you or should be personality harmed
by those restrictions. You say the com
munity will not be governed by this
principle. We must expect that the
community will. however, for the al
tentative Is an Emperor in Washington
within twenty-five years. Public affairs
can no longer be played as a game, but
must be directed by an intelligent and
active public conscience. Individual
effort is helpless and hopeless.
"This is the opportunity of the
church, hungry for something to do
Its function. as a dissemination of in
formation. has been appropriated large
ly by the press. The church has the
sympathy of the best men. and must
proceed to make Christianity and pa
triotism synonymous and both synony-
nous OF the worlds progress. The
J public conscience must be awakened
. as 1900 years ago Christ awakened It.
} and It can be done II we continue tc
preach the gospel which he preached
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-06-19
WOMEN ORGANIZE FOR
AN INDUSTRIAL HOME

The promoters Of Woman's Indus
trial Home held a preliminary meeting
yesterday afternoon at the Y. NJ. c. A.
parlors. The women present were
Mrs. J. NJ. Whitney. Mrs. o. II. Gullck.
Mrs. Harriet Castle Coleman, Mrs. NJ.
A. Chamuher. Mrs. s. l.. Austin, Mrs.
Alexander Macintosh. Mrs. w. f. AL
leen, Mrs. W. d. Westervelt, Mrs. John
osborne, Mrs. NJ. X. Nakuina, Mrs. +.
w, Beckley, Mrs. W. X. Azbill, Mrs.
i. w. Jordan, Miss f. Talcott Mrs.
Lees, Mrs. Brown, Mrs. Lampham, Mrs.
N. +. Hannah.
The proposed articles Of incorpora-
ton were read and discussed and In
the main approved. 1t is proposed to
raise $4,000 by an issue OF 1000 shares
Of stock. The organization will b
non-sectarian.
At the meeting yesterday. Mrs. x.
Nakuina was chairman and Mrs. s. L,
Austin secretary.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-06-19
PAID S3O,OoO,oOO CASH.

New York. June IA payment Of
$50, 100000 in cash for the stock Of the
new Consolidated Tobacco Company
was made at the Morton Trust Com
panys Office today. Not ripple was
noticeable in the money market as the
result Of this transfer. The new COM
pany Is not an operating. but an ad-
ministrative organization, and the
American and Continental Tobacco
companies will continue their regular
business of manufacturing and selling
tobacco as before
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-06-19

Blank books of all sorts, ledgers, etc.
manufactured by the Bulletin Publish
ing Co.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-06-19
The califeraia and Oriental 5. $. q.
". G. Irwin & SO
Limited

AGENTS FOR -
Western Sugar Refinery Company Of
San Francisco.
Baldwin Locomotive Works Of Phila-
delphia, Pa, U. S. A.
Newell Universal Mill Co. (National
Cane Shredder). New York. U. 8. A.
N. Ohlandt & Co.'S Chemical Fertil-
izers.
Alex. Cross & Sons high-grade Fertil-
izers for Cane and Coffee.
Reeds Steam Pipe Covering.
ALSO OFFER FOR SALE:
Parafiine Paint Co.'S P. & B. Paints and
Papers; L,icol and Linseed Oils,
raw and boiled.
Indurine Ia cold-water paint, in white
and colors.
Filter Press Cloths, Cement, Lime and
Bricks.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-06-19

PAIN-KILLER, so Justly celebrated
was introduced to the public about six
ty years ago. and now enjoys a popu-
larity unequalled by any other meii-
cine. For the cure of dysentery. cholera
morbus. rheumatism, coughs and colds,
scalds, burns. ETC.. 1t is without an
equal. Sold by all druggists. Avoid
substitutes. there is but - Pain-Kill-
er, Perry Davis. Price &C. and SOC.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-06-19

Latest picture Of Carrie Nation ant
her Ratchet on view at the Pantheon
Saloon.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-25

CITY; William Kruger Beilyillei. G., NJ.
| Lancaster \. X. Williams. q. w. Rose,
". Wool. Wins. j. j. ,Doiard. S Ga, q.
| doches; Mrs. Cnbpfson. Hlisboro: Norma
Rsien and ~ 7. Rslen, San. sabO; & 4.
Milford; George z. Bird. John Guriey q.
X. Bryce. and J. + Cox, Waco; 4. d..
4 Hudson. J. II, Alexander aud J. 2. Wilson,
I b. r. Hawkins Midlothian; L. II Rich
mond Ennis; j G: Bowman, A. J. Soldiers,
l.. ] Bergman, Walter Vurch and Mrs
I H. II. McCall. palcstine +. j. Birch, Mar
! lin; J. u. Bakcr, Grandburyi Green W.
! Van wlnlae, Mcsia; W. i. Bailey, Angus;
y. A. Gordon, Hubbard City; c. waiter,
ai f9 Dive hqi SFyse S0 9esad rrgs p W.
Ga; II. G. Clark Arp; ID. IT. L. Bonner.
Omer; J; .. Baker, Fort worth; John II.
mar, Marlin; ]. q. Borgorulnr, Reagan;
Colonel r. $. Peters. Caitort Il. X Conk
" PALESTINE q. J.. Montgomery and 6 q.
San Antonio A. O. Thompson, Waco; II.
T. shamherger, TYLER McDun Simpson.
BBryapEi NJ D. sharpe and }. ,. Carter,
mn, Alvin: J. H. ponnell Bolton. John
gst$nik, Wesley; +. 4. ,lioliS sunnysdc;
reli; G; W. Walden, Dickinson H. a.
Bills, Roanoke; Misses Edna. While and
Hessie Weedcn, liaryey; !. J. Vandlser,
lilggs n. y. Thompson w. a. Jolly r.
y. Jolly, c. n saver q. X. McMiltin, w
r Paed, s. y. Buchnnan r. H. Harrison.
Bryan; Mrs. Holland, Maggie Holland H.
Candy j. l. Wilson. w. Dirion ! r.
Holland and s. Denlson. Weiib5rn. W. \.
Camp and j. W. Brosig. Nayssoi i,1 ]. N.
Ackernan ana Joe White, swan; r. II.
Arlington, Mtlllcnn; Tom pcdsk. Johanna
Dedck Sebcstn: r. l.. Mccormack mud
q. u FORD IlolliS; W. Y, Iardlcy Frank
a aa 1a@e7 faTdleE sndr aryygig w. Smith
College station, g. u. DUNCAN. G. /. Nor
u.s. Ts J.: iodine, W. G. Freeman, J W.
i. Browning. Benchlcy; Il j. Bock. g.
Carson. College a,hdon: Mrs S. II. Yard
lcy, Macy a, NJ. Yardley Weaver; Mts.
IIpins. Ruth Ford. Eunice Ford. Lee Ford,
Lmmet Ford, Mrs. NJ. J. Ford, Mrs S s
Ford, Horace word, Mrs Berthe Ford j.
Aiken. Mrs NJ NJ. Aiken. Merry Aiken
Nacogdoches ]. NJ iioyden, wwclbora';s i.
1fncnso Ho'ISS' Holland ana J. y t gl,"Mni9f
nance; w. y. fArdlcy. Harvey; T.. NJ. RAM
%ncd ana VIC d,s.ec Eom2a' ar.I = GrrT
q. X Rcldenhowcr, Hlcn. c. II.
Iingroham, Browuwood, Or. J. NJ.
Wis., a5a'" biroa 4IoS SSSat } s"iasa
!. ! Mcbride. Swami r. IT, JACKSON. j.
49, '3l,'hEgf aa itenpcr; r. w Rogers Hut;
Iona: i 4. sen. McGrceof"! VA r + s Smr,
reil Maroorougd: A. RnlIou, Marlborough;
savage ana j j Herring. Bolton. T. Tiilott
son, SnBiy Y j. Syyancoat Austin: Mrs
icm1nr Hitchcock; Mrs. Miller CALVES.
and J. McCorquodalc Bryan; H. L.. Rugy.
X, y Ntwater H. NJ. Mayo, lfnustcn; f.
y Bittle' Runalo Mrs. A. J speer, Chand-
Ter; a; K. Clngman ana A. r. cling
man. Homer In Miss IL So1oOt and Misc
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-25
EXHIBITION NOTES.

Nacogdoches shelby and Polk counties
each have very crcditahlo exhibit OF fuits
and vegetables, with samples OF agricul-
tHral products. The exhibit from Nncog
doehes county Us specially Interesting.
Among the eXhihRs from this county are
tive mammoth meions one weighing ATTY
pounds ana anntbcr Weighing hfty.threo
pounds The peaches Of The Elbertu and
pid Nixon varieties are hnc.
Tho exhibit from Polk county is also
creditahlc, consisting Of peaches, pears
mnumoih pcrsiiumon2, heets, sauashcs,
pinms and tobacch
shelby countys exhibit arrived in hnd
condition, owing to tiir breaking VI som,
OF the Jars containing nuid But yet Ii
demonstrates the adgptability OF the Shell
by county soils 60 fruit growing The
chinese cling varieties Of peaches from this
county arc iinc specimens, measuring about
eleven inches Ia circumference
Mr. sam n. Dixon of the Houston East
ma West Texas railroad has been very
attentive to one exhibits from the counties
tfnvetSed hy big rool which hive attracted
TO the congress-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-25
BEE KEEPERS SECTION.

A Joint meeting Of the Northern, South
ern and Central Texas Rec Kcepers' asso
Citations was held The meeting was opened
With prayer by D. j. Atcbloy. The re
ports Of the presidents and secretaries OF
the different associations were then re-
ceiyed and the associations proceeded I'd
the election OF officers for the cnaning
year.
The North Texas association elected W.
Il. Gratsn president, and J. N. Hunter
secretary.
The Central Texas association elected J..
3. salyer president, H. IT, Hyde, vice prest
dpDt, and t. Scholl secretary
on motion Of u a. Hyde. commit toe
was appointed 10 draft q constitution ana
l.ylaws for the Central Texas Rec Krencrs'
association. Il. ]. Atchlcy addressed the
meeting on the subject OF Rec Kecpint,
Tor Farmers" Mr.. Atchey spoke from
me standpoint Of the farmer who Keeps
Gully few hives for supplying mis- own
table, only selling his surplus honey In
the local market.
The bee keepers nre one and all Intetli.
gent and enthusiastic mon. and tbo n, "
cussi0ns following each address were I'm
tcrestlng and animated
" motion q oommitiee was appointed 10
invite Prof. hally. State cntomolneist la
address the meeting al . p m, on the host
methods OF protection against dlsensc In
the apiary. Alr. o. +. Hyde OF Hutto then
ioilowed with paper on "rhe Produc.
non OF thnpk Comb Honey" He contend.
81 Tor the production az bulk comb honey.
\ necause y woub he produced more CHEAP.
Ny and With less labor tlrn one pound SIRE.
IONS more or u could he produced Ia a
gwen tme ny hive Of bees; aud there
was much more general demand on the
market FOR n than for either onep pound
e,cnons or extracted honey. Therefore, he
argued thai from the point Of view of me
dciiars and cents that were In It, bulk
gomp money was the Kind for the bee
Areper e. devote most OF his time TO-
~ me discussion which Followed his opin-
ions were SHARPLY crucl1cd hy Mr.. David
son Of wilson county and othcrs who M
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-25

Excepting three places that take less
man tue maximum rate. the earnings are
/ less than ten mills per ton per mile and
the average is seven and onc,half mills Der
ton per mile, the old deadhead rate made
by the railroads for the transportation Of
their own material and supplies More
over, IL Is well known that the cars nsed
In this service are usually owned by nrI-
yate concerns and the railroads are com
pened 70 pay for their use from hve to
zen MUS per car per mile.
II therefore appears to the commission
from most careful Investigation:
That the present rates within this
In the Union
?. THAT the present. rates are lower than
prevail on other fuel producing commod,
3 That the present rates produce only
a moderate revenue 10 the carrier
me commission has labored earnestly
ana faNhfullY to conserve the hest inter
ests Of the public. IN the matter Of rates
on crude oil we are still conducting an
Investigation and have this day issued a
cal for a public hearing for August g.
changes In the present tarir thar may ap-
pear necessary and proper, at the same
time doing justice to all interests con.
White we are at all times glad TO hav.
the suggestions OF the governor In reIa.
uon 70 freight rates or other business he
TORE the commission, Just as we would be
for Ike suggestions from any other cIti-
zen, he should not forget that this com
mission was provided for by the state con
siltuilon. Just as the office " governor
ANA the supreme court are, and Is an IN
dependent constitutional department OF the
state government, coordinate and It's
members with equal salaries and dignity
with those or the governor ana Justices
of the supreme court And under the CON
stiilon aud laws. by It's action In Tho
performance OF rs duties, It Affects direct Ss
" and Indirectly all the material inter
ests OF the state 10 much larger extent
than any other department OF the state
government. II not greater than an ~ them
together. The governor can not mIsunder-
stand the extent 70 which. with pro1riety,
the government may assume 10 arraIen
and crlticise another. We are responslhie
70 the people " Texas for the manner
In which we perform our official duties
hnt not 10 any other department 81 tho
State government.
John n Reagan,
l.. j. Storey
-. Allison Maydeld.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-25
GREG0RI0 CORTEZS CAN
HIS ATTORNEY HAS ASKED FOR
CHANGE OF VENUE.
Testimony for the Application Has H.s
Taken and State Witnesses
viii Be Heard Today.

Gonzales, Texas, July 2i-Tae "
against Gregorlo Cortez for the maris
Henry schnahel on June Il was tAl
this morning. A large crowd bad 10
cred in and about the court room, ~
Of them eager TO see the notorious Ya
lean who Is charged with the mutdt (
two sheriffs and citizen. A npnHd I
MeXicans were in the court hous 4
when Cortez was brought into the ea
room While no trouble Is anilcnisi /.
any form whatever, still Sheriff ~
using every precaution necessary d q
dItion ia about 100 witnesses mon n
county there nre a number Of sitniAI
and officers from other counties pis
Among the latter are: Sheriff Hune
KarDes county and Deputy W. " caal
Sheriff Burford and Deputy Clsnea'
Colorado county. and Deputy Slerln ".
Swift Of De Witt county. Iaen ".
other officers here this evening iron y
counties, some of them being wlIness0 Il
the ease. ..,Jl
Agency T. s. Harrison Of san aheI
having appeared for the defense ha
Burgess and Abernethy who were 'S
cd by Judge kennon 70 delena V
asked 10 he released, =, 4
Mr.. Harrison stated that ne
ploycd by Mexican society - s
tonic 10 he present and assist b cVl,,, II
Abernethy in the defense q twie
not as leading counsel Iile N ny
fused TO excuse Burgess ana AgqIId4
The State announced ready ioi w s,.'t i
the defense asked for time . Es,sE
some papers in the case. Juq bSlha NJ n L
then passed II until . p. M rsgT 4
editor of lei Regldor, san An' slS,
J. j Mercado. minister Of tne W
Episcopal church, South, Lafea@ N
In the interest Of Coriez. DnIln7 N I'll
cess Judge Abernethy was reg pn,vsv
ploycd to defend Cortez. ny. pe ~ E
fused To take fee to delene NJ, s
withdraw from the defense; W sS,sa
now two attorneys employed y 81
Cortez in San Antonio ana lseLe y
Later on application for clsns' s,,r b
was made. The defense nas IA
twelve on fifteen witnesses anu g - IA
that while there Is consldefa..'' f,s IS
against Cortez still he can ~ IN
in Gonzales county. The SUN ~
on witnesses tomorrow asalnA
of venue, ehsAf B.
Captain ]. II. Rogers and sp 1srrs
Vnnn came in this evening ass
is at and around the confi hV''
Is quiet.