davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Juan County index. (Aztec, N.M.) 1890-19??, 1902-02-07

TEhRrtoRt o. NEW MExtcO, Ho sA
San Juan County

Lucy n. 0len vs Archie Olen.
In the Disttiot Court OF the First Judicial
District % Neh Moxico i5i the County 0i SIN
JuHhi
The said defendant. Archie Uleu, i6 hereby
notified chat a btnpidint has been filed against
hiih ln the DlatfiCt Court Tot tne County Of
San Juan. Territory aiore8nidi thHt being tho
Court ln which said cd6e o ponuInf by said
plaintin LUCY 40 Uled, the Fdnoial object Oi
fnid action being q suit iorsabsolut8 difbfca al
aill horo FULLY apDoar by reference tQ tht com.
plaiht died ld said cduHo. Add that 0hieel you
before the tWedfj foNrth 2D az n fbhfdart
I0Ol. iudQihont Will D0 lcndCfol tgap4t you
~ said oauaq.b bt default pllIdtl1 att0fncy
htitr HfnnVIl6 piudIet0h. Aztec Noe MtlIc1.
fn Nitnost rhefoof. j have 'hoftunl6 1oi my
ndndI ana seal 0l said o1ttt - 8I1lt Nt. New
Na1lt0. this Ith da5 tl tlIannalytA. u, l4,
lslall AN. hLA0hhAi oitth
The San Juan County index. (Aztec, N.M.) 1890-19??, 1902-02-07

StockoWners or other parties IN the cUuntt
who are intending driving cattle out Uf the
territory, are requested 10 not ify me o. Aztec
in advance to date u ieihotali 90 that this
stock may be Inspected Those driving out
without inspe Ution are subject to prosecution
FR. STEWART Inspector.
The San Juan County index. (Aztec, N.M.) 1890-19??, 1902-02-07
asr Dlstrlet sehool Runaa.

BELOW q the quarterly apportion
hent Of school moneys made by County
superintendent McBwen to the various
districts Of the county, January sth.
The amount distributed is $1,000, the
total number Of scholars 1926. The
table shows the number Of school child
rem in each distriet:
The San Juan County index. (Aztec, N.M.) 1890-19??, 1902-02-07

The contract Tor carrying the mail
between Durango and Jewett for the
next four yeRrs has been awarded to c.
NJ. Elliot, the price being $1,000 per
annum. Mr.. Elliot's success will
occasion general satisfaction.
The San Juan County index. (Aztec, N.M.) 1890-19??, 1902-02-07
DESERT Land. Finsl Proof Notloo tor

United States Land Oaice. Santa Fe, N. NJ,
January 20. 1902. Notice d hpiBhy given that
LILLE LEWIS, Of San Juan oouhty N M.
has nled rct,ee 81 Intention 20 make hnal
NWh SMit e.tt. orrlN. aEA SEX Sec.
g. Eh NELi eUii Hco. 81 .M u NJ. r8 n.,.
before Pfo4ate CLERK q sao en cQunty, at
She names the iUiloHlhE Witdesses % prove
the complete irrigation and reclamation oh
said land; James W, McDermbtt, Michael III.
81 MANUEL R, OTERo, Register.
The San Juan County index. (Aztec, N.M.) 1890-19??, 1902-02-07
HOMESTEAD ENTRY NO. s22a
Notice for PnbliriIon

HOMESTEAD ENTRY NO 522t
Notice for PnbliriIon.
Department of the 4ner.oi.l and OHee a.
Santa Fe, New Metico. Jarun Nlni 1o0g =
Notice is hereby given that thn fouowfnr
named settler has tlled n6iioa hia intention
70 commute 20 cash and make Small proof in
support % bic claim, and thai aid proof viii
be made before PEohate Clert % San Juan
county at Aztec. New Mezioo on March 10.
1902, vizs
ELh0Y L. PAds
For the SEA- NEii. Sec, "a. n bN. r. i2 W.
He names the following witnesses to ptote
OF said land. via.
Frank q, Hickman, Andfsw J.. aimour,
John M, Cornelius. Of Flora Vista N. ~, u.
Leroy Stew art, OF Aztec. View Hngf,8o,
81 MANUEL X. OIFRO, Register.
The San Juan County index. (Aztec, N.M.) 1890-19??, 1902-02-07

/ will sell at private sale all the efetts Of
the late VIM. L. Bray, deceased. 5onsibting o.
one horse, ohe btgsy, hfty stands OF bees dnd
a number Of other articles All can be seen
at my farm, 2ik miles west OF Aztec,
FRANZ MUIR hdfiinistritdr,
The San Juan County index. (Aztec, N.M.) 1890-19??, 1902-02-07

Following is the list Of letters remaining
uncalled for ia the postddioe at Aztec Ne1
Mexico; Februrafy /, 1901
Chas. Schfadet
Mr.. A Seace
Mr.. Albert Farley
Mr.. Edw, Olson s.a-. Il A.
The San Juan County index. (Aztec, N.M.) 1890-19??, 1902-02-07

have not Bought my spring goods yet but
viii have them 10 the latest styles when spring
tOuesi ~. n. WILLIAMS
The San Juan County index. (Aztec, N.M.) 1890-19??, 1902-02-07
LEGAL NOTICES.


Ehnnff0nI oH Nav Mrxicn.
County Of San Juan.
w. r. Kirkpatrioa va. h o Noradden.
fh the Districf Court OF fHc First Judicial
District Of New ntEico |Hf be County Of
San Junni
rhs said defendant. II Mdfsdden is
hereby notified that 3 pomn ilnt has been
hied against him in tie Diai .f Court FOR tho
County of San Juan IcffitnIl Hfofaaaid. that
being the Conrt "a Ntich said tdsoi4 bendinr.
By said plaintiff w IL klrEqt.rick iho gen.
eral object Of said aetIon belt a oifl actinn
In attachment as VIII mUre uIly anDear by
reference % the Complaint iile in said cause.
And that unle1a yot fntor ylnr Appearance
in said cause Oh OF bo'ufo tif went fourth
t2tthi day nf tchfharT 1872 alf VIII be
rendered against you in oaid so by defhuiii
PLAINTIFF attorney being HrHrftiia Fendleton.
Aztec, New MeHicc.
In witness whereof. have hrieanlo set my
hand and seal 81 said Coat at Santa Fe.
New Mexico. this 9Th day Oh january A. ID
1902
lsean An. nER8EBE. Clerk.
The San Juan County index. (Aztec, N.M.) 1890-19??, 1902-02-07

The Flora Vista school will reopen
Monday next with Mrs. Harry Allen Of
the La Plata as teacher.
The San Juan County index. (Aztec, N.M.) 1890-19??, 1902-02-07
Ror safe oFTraaa.

A fine Saddle horse aud a work mare tot
sale cheap or will trade for a 1900 o. d 100
The San Juan County index. (Aztec, N.M.) 1890-19??, 1902-02-07

The Hyde Exploring Expedition will
buy corn Wheat and oaia a. tie dill
ahd aill paf ta5h l5i sahi6i
The San Juan County index. (Aztec, N.M.) 1890-19??, 1902-02-07
r.. d. wAGe0NBR,
SURVEYOR.

Autec, New Mexico
Mappihg und bitvh Platting Promptly AZ
tended To.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-11-19

THE people have given the Repub-
lican party chance to make good. "
This terse comment OF President
Roosevelt on the general result of the
Congressional election is particularly
applicable to Hawaii. The people have
done their part and 1t now up to the
party. Effective laws are the results
that will tell the story. Personality
is matter of very insignificant detail.
The individuality of legislators and
officials is entirely secondary to prac-
tical results, the intelligent grist from
an aggressive mill. To accomplish
what is hoped and what may be rea-
sonably expected there must be a
broad, liberal minded unity OF pur-
pose throughout the Republican forces
Hawaii's greatest danger is the mark,
ed tendency to bubble over little
things and go off ON tangents till the
main objects are smothered In multi
tude Of personal or factional contest.
that have no real connection with rea
political issues. The general sentiment
following the election, has been very
gratifying and the first meeting Of
party managers and legislators fur,
nishes good reason TO believe that com.
mon sense and calm judgment will
govern the deliberations of party
representatives who realize that they
have very important work before them
with no time to waste. and upon theil
work will depend the continued sue
cess OF the party.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-11-19
ROOSEVELT'S VIEWS
ELECTION RESULTS

!: Washington. Nov. 1.-THE PEG. =
: pie have given the Republican :
:. party a change to make good =
: said President Roosevelt to a =
= Western visitor this morning. =
= The remark was in reply to an !:
g ELUSIVE declaration that Roose. =
T. velts own individuality was re. 4
= sponsible for the victory on Tues. I
: day. Continuing. the President I;
:; said he did not delude himself :;
: with the impression that the re. :;
8 suit of the election meant that he 4
= would be reelected two years 4
= from now, or that at that time ::
= there would be another vote of 4
:: confidence in the Republican par ::
= ty. He said the result of the :;
= next election depended entirely 4
: upon what was done at Washing I;
3 ton between now and that time, ::
= and not what has been promised ::
= before the recent election. I
= The President vigorously stat. /:
= ed that he was convinced that 4
= there would be reaction against
:. the Republican party II the coun-
:. try were disappointed in the leg .
I. islation and administration of the .
+ next year. He mentioned the
I. fact that the prices Of commodi- .
= ties had risen more rapidly than .
: the price Of labor. and II would .
4. be the business of the Govern. .
: ment to reduce the first without .
: lowering the second. He said
= that It did not make so much po- :
+ litical difference what kind of 4
= laws were passed or what was at. 4
= tempted as It did whether results .
= were secured.
4 4 4. 4. 4. 4 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4 A. 4. 4 4
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-11-19

mand is pronounced impracticable. In
this connection the following state
ment is made
Because OF the injury TO the mines
by the strike OF the United Mine Work
ers the cost of producing coal has been
greatly increased and a temporary ad-
vance in price was made by this COM
pany, but II will be impracticable TO
continue such increase when mining
operations become normal"
Eighth-Mr. Baer says that his
company has no disagreement with
any of its employees about the weigh
ing Of coal, the quantity is usually de-
termined by measurement and not by
weight.
Ninth-Replying to the fourth de-
mand made by Mr.. Mitchell, Mr.. Baer
says since the advent of the United
Mine Workers organization into the
anthracite fields business conditions
there have been intolerable; that the
output of the mines has decreased
that discipline has been destroyed:
that strikes have been of almost daily
occurrence; that men have worked
when and as they please, and the cost
OF mining has been greatly increased.
He also takes the position that the
Jurisdiction OF the company is limited
TO the conditions named by the coal
company presidents, which excludes
the United Mine Workers from any
recognition In the proceedings. He
says, however, when "a labor organi-
cation limited to anthracite mine
workers Is created, which shall obey
the law, respect the right OF every
man TO work and honestly cooperate
with employers, trade agreements may
become practicable"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-11-19
FOOTBALL SCORES

Cambridge, Mass, Nov. S.-As was
expected, Harvard defeated the Uni
versity OF Pennsylvania on Soldiers
Field today without difficulty, but the
score OF IL to was about one-half OF
what II should have been, as far as
the crimson was concerned, Four
times Haryard was inside of Pennsyl'
yania's i2-yard line, lbpt two fumbles,
holding nithe line and a grand brace
by the Quakers on their own S-yard
line kept the crimson from scoring
any additional points.
New Haven, Conn, Nov. SIN a
game marked by the toughest play
seen on Yale field in years, Yale de-
feated Bucknell today 80 10 o,
Chicago, Nov. S.-Chicago Uniyer'
sty defeated the University Of In
diana today, 80 10 0, Six Of the stron'
gest players Of the Chicago team were
In the hospital, but the team that went
upon the field this afternoon was TOO
last for the Indiana men
Ithaca, N, " Nov, SIN game
in which the weakness " the visitors
was the chief determining factor, Cor
nell overwhelmed Washington and
Jefferson today BY . score Of 30 20 0
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-11-19
WILCOX TO WASHINGTON.

Delegate Robert W. Wilcox leit for
Washington In the China last evening.
Seen just previous 10 his departure, he
said that he would do the very best he
knew how for the Territory OF Hawaii
during the short time that remained
for him 20 serve rs representative. lie
was unwilling 10 state what II was be
proposed 10 do with respect 10 the
future Of the Home Rule party aud
stated that he would knog better what
course 10 take after be had had confer
enees In Washington, However, Il Is
generally admitted on al sides that
the Home Rule party will 80 20 the
polls az The next election under the
banner VI the Democrats,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-11-19
BOSTON CLUBMAN
ACCUSED OF MURDER
GIVEN FREEDOM

= Cambridge, Mass, Nov. Hal. :
:: an q. Mason the Boston club :
= man accused of the murder of =
+ Clara A. Morton of Waverly =
4 week ago last Sunday night, was =
:: discharged by Judge Charles Al I:
= my of the Third District Court OF =
4. Eastern Middlesex today. The =
= Government lawyer announced !;
: that an investigation had failed =
: to disclose evidence sufficient to =
= hold the accused man. and order =
. ed the discharge of Mason. =
= Almost Immediately, In the =
4. same court, George o. l.. Perry. Z.
!. a young negro who yesterday was =
& held as a witness against Mason, =
I. was charged with the murder of =
I. Miss Norton. He pleaded not =
4. guilty and was remanded without =
: bail for a hearing November IS. =
: After his release Mason held an =
: informal reception, and after a =
= short time was driven TO his +
= home in Boston. Z.
= 4. = + = 4: 4. = = I. Z 4. 4. = = = + 4
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-11-19
REPLY Of COAL MEN
SAYS MINERS UNION
RUINS The BUSINESS
THINK DEMAND FOR INCREASED
WAGES is UNJUST - DAILY
STRIKES IN COAL
FIELDS.

Washington, Nov. 1.-THE reply Of
President Baer OF the Reading Coal
Company TO the charges of President
Mitchell OF the United Mine Workers,
which has been presented to the Anth-
racite Coal Strike Commission, was to-
day given to the public. Mr.. Baer
makes no reference to Mr.. Mitchell as
the president Of the miners organi-
cation, but refers to him simply as an
individual. Taking up the specifca-
tions In Mr.. Mitchell's charges seria-
tum, Mr.. Baer first admits that his
company owns thirty-seven collieries,
and that before the strike employed
26,S2S people. Following is a brief
summary OF the response to Mr.. Mitch
ellis other specifications:
Second-The demand for a 20 per
cent increase In wages on piece work
Is denounced as arbitrary, unreason-
able and unjust. The company con-
tends that after making all necessary
allowance for different conditions the
rate Of wages paid for mining OF anth-
racite coal Is as high as that paid in
the bituminous coal fields.
Third-The company denies that the
present rate OF wages Ia lower than IL
paid In other occupations In the same
locality and controlled by like condi-
'tions.
Fourth and fifth-Mr. Baer denies
that the earnings OF the anthracite
workers are less than average earnings
for other occupations requiring skill
and training, ana also the charge that
The earnings are insufficient because VI
The dangerous character Of the work
IN the anthracite mines.
siXth-This specification made by
Mr. Mitchell Is referred 10 as TOO vague
for specific answer but IN general
way II Is stated THAI the anthracite re-
gions are among the most prosperous
IN The United states,
seventh The company pTNpQpnoes
Ne unjust ana inequliahle Ihe demand
for reduction ~ 20 per cent IN hQlrs
~ labor Without reduction NJ earn
lpgs for ilme employed ana Tbs DO
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-11-19
MARC0NI LAND SYSTEM

Victoria, b. c.. Nov. 10.-The Mar.
conf Wireless Telegraph Company is
about 10 establish a system of wire.
less telegraphy across the Dominion
of Canada, connecting Victoria with
Cape Breton, where Signor Marconi
has his station, which Is now in practi.
cal communication with that at Corn.
wall. News to this effect was given
by j. n. Greenshields X. c., who Is
in Victoria in connection with his
mining interests.
Before Greenshields left Montreal he
was solicitor for the Marconi Wireless
Telegraph Company. He sled the pa
pany and the work Of erecting sta
tions at suitable points across the Do
minion will be commenced shortly.
Greenshields in an interview said
that not only would the company op'
crate a system of wireless telegraphy
across the ocean, but also a land line
across the continent, from Cape Bre'
ton to Victoria. The company would
complete its static nat Cape Breton
within two weeks. Suitable stations
would then be erected at selected
points across the country, and at the
principal cities and towns of Canada
included in the system.
The principal stations will be at
Halifax, st, John, Quebec, Montreal
Toronto. Hamilton. Kingston. London,
Sault Ste. Marie, Port Arthur. Winni-
peg. Regina, Calgary, Revelstoks,
Kamloops, Vancouver and Victoria.
The saving Of tolls will be great
when the ne wsystem is In vogue, for
press messages will be sent for one
half the present price and there will
be a reduction of go per cent on com.
mercial messages. Greenhelds says
there is no longer any doubt regard.
ing the success of the Marconi sys.
TEN, and the official announcement to
this effect. may be expected at any
time.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-11-19
MOl|NEAUX NOT GUILTY.
SECOND TRIAL ENDS
IN HIS ACQUITTAL
JURY REQUIRED ONLY TWENTY.
FIVE MINUTES TO REACH
VERplcT-PRIsoN
DISCHARGED.

New York, Nov. 1.-THE Molineux
jury was brought into court at 1855.
At the same time Molineux was TAX
en- from the Tombs into the court, and
District Attorney Jerome was sum.
moned.
On his arrival the court room was
locked and no one was allowed to
leave or enter It.
The jury returned verdict OF not
guilty.
Although the jury was out but TWEEN
ty-hve inmates they agreed on their
verdict within ten minutes after leav.
ing the court room. Notice was i'm.
mediately given but II took some min
utes to reassemble the court. Among
the first persons to re.enter the court
room was Assistant District Attorney
Osborne, who seemed to be nervous as
he waited for the verdict.
Molineux stood while the jury was
being polled and apparently he was
not affected. His attitude indicated
that he had prepared himself for any
verdict that might be given. When
the large crowd outside the court
heard what the verdict was a great
shout went up and three cheers for
Molineux were given.
Molineux was formally discharged q
few minutes after the jury returned
their verdict. Some delay in this for
mality was caused by the enormous
crowd. When the court room had
been cleared the order of discharge
was made out and Molneux left with
his father, followed by a cheering
throng.
Justice Lambert in his charge to the
jury said:
katherine J. Adams" he began,
died December 2S, 1898, and the de-
PENDANT is charged with the RESPONSE
bility for her death. The defendant
may be convicted. II you think the evil
dence adequate. of murder in the first
degree, or II you think well OF murder
in the second degree or Of manslaugh'
ter In the first degree or of man
slaughter In the second degree"
Justice Lambert read from the stat.
utes the definition of the various de,
grees of homicide, laying stress on the
necessity of deliberation and premedi-
tation to constitute murder In the first
degree.
ut is contended here by the people, "
he went on, that II this defendant is
found guilty he will be guilty of muir.
der in the first degree. The defend
ant by his counsel has made no argu.
ment In this regard. but you are re-
quired to consider those things In
reaching your decision.
THE defendant is presumed to be
innocent until the evidence shows his
guilt beyond a reasonable doubt. The
burden OF proof never shifts. It is al
ways with the State to prove guilt
and not for the defendant to prove In
nocence.
1T is not easy to impart TO jury
the legal definition Of reasonable
doubt. II his guilt has not been
shown to you beyond reasonable
doubt. you must acquit him. A reas'
enable doubt should be actual and
substantial, and not founded on q
mere possibility"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-11-19
SCARLET FEVER SERUM.

Montreal. Que. Nov. Cdr. G.. A..
Charlton Rockefeller. fellow of patho-
logy at McGill University. says he has
discovered serum which will combat
scarlet fever in a patients system.
Rockefeller has experimental with
the serum on patients in the Montreal
Civic Hospital, and thirteen out OF
fifteen cases promptly recovered with
out complications. The serum tends
TO quicken the subsistence of the fever
and a rapid convalescence.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-11-19
j. Of c. wins 100
STANFORD DIDN'T SCORE
in BIG UNIVERSITY GAME
HARD-FouoHT BATTLE-sENsA.
TIoNAL to5-YARD RUN Is
ACCOMPLISHED BY
SHERMAN.

San Francisco. Nov. S.-By the score
of 1G to 0 the University of California
football team gained decisive victory
over the eleven Of the Stanford Uni
yersity In the annual intercollegiate
contest today. Owing to breach in
the athletic relations between the uni
versities the game proved to be one of
the hardest waged battles ever played
on the Coast. Every inch of ground
was fiercely contested, and from the
blowing of the first whistle until time
was called the 1900 partisans OF the
gridiron gladiators who were seated
about the arena repeatedly cheered the
successful moves Of either side. Large
sections OF the bleachers were occu-
pied by the bands and rooters OF the
two universities who, with their music,
songs and slogans, made the day a
lively one.
The mass plays Of both sides were
slow, owing to the fact that a layer
of clay which had been spread over
the sandy soil, soon broke up into
small, sticky bits. Early in the contest
both teams decided to play a kicking
game, and In this respect the Califor-
mans had the advantage. Although
the weather had been threatening dur
ing the day, the rain held off until the
completion of the game A strong
south wind was blowing. however, and
interfered greatly with the punting of
the team which happened TO occupy
the northern portion OF the field.
Berkeley won the toss and chose the
south end. After the first few minutes
of play the Californians forged their
way by series OF punts, end runs and
bucks to Stanford's 20-yard line. Here
! Berkeley decided on a trial for a field
goal, the young giant overall. being
assigned to the task. With the wind
! favoring him his effort was successful,
the pigskin sailing squarely between
the goal posts. The score then stood
to In Californias favor. The first
nalf ended with a series OF punts, but
no scores.
The most sensational feature Of the
game was a run OF los yards by Right
Half sherman, OF Berkeley ior touch-
down. The goal was kicked by Right
Guard Overall, making the score II
TO In Berkeley's favor The remain
ing five points OF the winning team
were made by overall on a place kick
for a goal.
In the first half Captain Albertson,
OF California, was laid out three times.
He was led of the field weeping. In
the second half, occurred Sherman's
phenomenal play. Magee punted to
Sherman, who caught the ball. The
Berkeley players then formed pocket
around Sherman, and guided him
through circuitous route l05 yards to
touchdown. overall kicked the goal,
making the score II to 0. The teams
lined up as follows:
Stanford, Berkeley.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-11-19

A "masticator' has been brought out
and is in use In Paris. II is for the
benefit OF the tOothless or Of those
whose chewing powers are somewhat
inhrm, and consists OF a dainty In
strument OF steel, ivory and gold or
pearl 10 be used at the table In cut
ling up food into small bits, and Is used
In place Of a knife, Americans keen
both their natural aud artificial maftl-
Gators In their mouths, which Is tie
best place for them Rochester Demo-
arat and Chronicle,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-11-19
Pioneer Building and Loan
Association.
ASSETS, JUNE 80, 1902, s7o,7ss.7s

Money loaned on approved security.
A Saving Bank for monthly deposits.
Houses built on the monthly install.
ment plan.
Twenty-ffth Series OF Stock is now
opened.
oFFlCERS-J. L. Mclean, Presi.
dent; j. A. Lyle. Vice President; Geo.
=. Denison. Treasurer; A. v. Gear,
Secretary.
DIRECTORS - ]. L. Mclean, A.
A. Wilder. A. v. Gear. Geo. p. Den.
nison, ]. d. Holt, A. W. Keech, ].
A. Lyle Jr, ]. NJ. Little, e. s. Boyd.
A. v. GEAR.
Secretary.
JUDD BUILDING, MERCHANT ST,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-11-19
WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 10. 1902

Senator Mitchell plainly states that
he does not know what he and his col
leagues will recommend for Hawaii
till they have "digested" the mass of
evidence taken during their stay in the
Islands.