davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-11-06
JACKSON BEFORE WILCOX

Nigel Jackson appeared In the Police
Court this morning. charged with muir
der in the first degree, the warrant hav-
ing been sworn to by +. b. Friel yes
terday.
Jackson stood up before the Judge
with his hands folded behind his back.
He appeared to be calm and collected.
Attorney Lorrin Andrews appeared for
the defendant and Immediately on the.
complaint being read. announced that
the defense was ready for trial.
Deputy Sheriff Chflligworth. who
conducted the case OF the prosecution.
asked that the case be continued I'M
I'll tomorrow in order to await action.
by the Grand Jury on the case.
Andrews stated that he preferred to
have the case heard right away but
Judge Wilcox stated that as the Grand
Jury was in session he would decline
to hear preliminary examination.
Andrews wanted to know II, in cass
the Grand Jury was in session for a
month without acting on the case, tha
defendant would be held for all that
period. Judge Wilcox answered that
he supposed so.
Andrews deplered that such a condi.
ton of affairs could exist to which
Judge Wilcox answered that the
Grand Jury system TO him also seemed
an Anticipated one very similar to the
inquisition but. under the present cir
cumstances. nothing could be done bur
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-11-06

Panama. Oct. 2S.-The revolution.
,ry General, Uribe.Uribe. with ten
annon, $500 rifles and 100000 rounds
II ammunition. has surrendered to Gen.
raj Marjarres at Rio Frio, near Santa
Marta.
The revolutionary forces under Gen
raj Tribe. Tribe which were defeated
October l4th at La Cienaga. retreated
Rio FriO and took up positions
here. General Marjarres, with 1900
nen, proceeded against the rebels,
rom La CIenaga, and engaged the en-.
my two days ago. The Government
General succeeded In surrounding the
ebels and forcing them to surrender.
General Castillo was with General Uri'
be.Uribe.
The news of this attack was receiv'
I'd here by General Perdomo and Cen
rral Salazar this morning in tele'
gram from Marjarres. Details of the
Engagements are lacking, but heavy
casualties on both sides are reported
The surrender of Uribe.Uribe Is said
% complete the pacihcation of the de
partments of Magdalena and Bolivar
The revolutlonists now occupy the
isthmus only.
In the fight OF October 18th at La
Cienaga the revolutionary force con
sisted of 1000 men.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-11-06
WA|A[UA COMPANY
DECIDES ON A DAM

A meeting of the stockholders of the
Waialua Agricultural Co.. Ltd. was
held in the ASSEMBLY, hall above Castle
C Cookies Offices this forenoon. at
which time the following proposition
was considered:
The conveyance to such corporation
as may be formed for the purpose of
erecting a dam at Wahawa. in the
District of Waialua. Island of Oahu. OF
certain water rights and land ofthis
company, and to accept stock in such
new company in exchange for the same.
The first business Of the meeting was
verbal report on the part of Secretary
f. d. Tenney with reference to the
proposition of the dam. After Mr.. Ten
ney had reported. a large number of
questions we're asked him by the stock
holders present and II was finally de-
cided that a great deal of benefit would
come to the Waialua plantation com
pany by the building Of the dams pro-
posed and the conservation of the
mountain water. II would save the
sugar company a great deal Of money
by doing away with the necessity OF
pumping operations.
II was finally decided by the stock
holders to go ahead with the work as
outlined in tn enotice Of meeting so
that the next step now that the scheme
has been decided on. Is to form the
company to erect the dam. This com
pany will be virtually controlled by the
Waialua Agricultural Company.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-11-06
HONOLULU STOCK EXCHANGE
HONOLULU. NOV. 6, 1907.
NAME OF STOCK

MERCANTILE.
:. ers-sr q Company.
L.B. Kerr q Co.. Ltd o.,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-11-06

Germany's census yields curious
language statistics. or the 5G,367,l7s
inhabitants of the Empire, 5l,SS3,l7S
can speak only German, 3,OS6,4S9 only
Polish, li1 .O6l only Danish, $3.50 only
Italian. 93,O32 Wendish, 1909 MASH
rian. 1OO,2l3 Kassublan, G4,3S2 Mora
Wan, lO6,3O5 Lithuanian, 2ll,679
French. 2O,217 English, lOl ,O3S Dutch
and Tristan. 52,633 Czech and Russian,
and smaller numbers Swedish, Span
lsh. Portuguese, WallOon and Magyar;
252.9lS persons are bl-lingual, the
greater number, l69,634, speaking both
German and Polish. There are 1920
who speak English and German and
1856 French and German.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-11-06

Mrs. Parke-Your husband has been
very III, hasn't he?
Mrs. Lane-I never sa whim so III.
Why. for two weeks he never spoke a
cross word to me.-Brooklyn Life.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-11-06

Sales-5O Hnwn. Com, $50; 100 r.
$. 1iS7ie: 20 Paauhau. Is, so Pau
hau. l4.75; 100 Hutch. s.. l4.S7Ia; q
Paauhau. 14.S7ia; 10 Paauhau, sl5.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-11-06

Papa" began the young hopeful,
"where does the sea go?" ut doesn't
go anywhere, SON." responded irrItated
papa. why do you ask such foolish
Questions?" well, II It doesn't go
anywhere, why do they say sailors
follow the sea- "-Philadelphia Rec
ord.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-11-06

Now. Harold, when your father
comes home, you may expect to get
punished for this"
Not for this, mamma. He's four
dos behind on me now."-Brooklyn
Life.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-11-06
MINSTREL SHOW.

Box office for the big minstrel and
vaudeville show at the Orpheum Sat
urday night opens today at the thea
ter.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-08-20

f9en 5nbartinerie, bot Defenders in
ben Naturalization &reifen Seutfdz
lambs sroBes SntereHe b~erborgerufen.
Sir eiagetpeibte Militdrs freili9 lit es
cine befunnte Sbutfahe, baB cine iolde
Grnennung f~einesipegs pereinaelt ba<
ftebt. Smmerbin lit iie Elm 8etpeis fir
bic betDunbernspiirbiee GlafisitGt, bic
i'm beutf4en 5eere berri6t, fotpie Elm
3eugniB fir bic berporrdeenoe 8eeo
bunS bes neuernanntten Snfpetteurs.
0eneraneutnant b. perbanbt, BEL
9e9enfDaEtia i'm 81. 2ebensiahre febt,
mar mebrere SATIRE In GfoBen Gene
ralftabe unb als 2ebrsr an Der ariesse
ofabemie fbdtig unb ipurbe 1893 Roms
mdnbelr oes Ito. SnfonteriezM eeis
ments gu Mannbeim. sSm Sabre 1900
tpurbe er gum Gommanbeur Der be5z
Ffden Dtbiiipn ernannt, tpelde @telz
lung er fat 5pDlf Sabre binbur1 inne@
bate. Seine auBergefpDbnlide 8es
fdbiguns unb Die gldn3enbe @obe, iih
f6neI unb f9er uber bic jetpeiligen
UerbGltnife au orientiren, begrInben
bic bDle Beredtigan9 gu Der Mnnohme,
baB aud inter b. Qerbanbt bic beut{de
5uBartiaerie eins tpeitere gldnsenb,
Gnttuidlnn9 baben ipirb.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-08-20

0uttlt 1lOUtlt ~. Jttuv.
lifen @nulen unb tpibmete ii1 bann
benz Gtubinm Der Mebisin at, Der
1lniperfitdt pon pennfplbanien. Rod
ehe er grabuirte, folgte er benz Hufe
au ben Jahnen unb ma6te in Der Buns
besarmee, In Der groBer MangeI an
Mer3ten unb Mebi5inern berrihte, ben
@iirserfries NIT. SIN Sabre 1865 err
belt S'HeiGb feline ebrenpDle Gntla{s
flung, bod fhon i'm Sabre 1866 trat er
tpieber In bic Mrmee elm.
@eit biefer 3eit biente Sberff
O'ReiIp in berfhiebenen Sbeilen Der
Der. Staaten unb in Ruba. WGbrenb
Der 5pei Mmtsperioben bes prGiibenz
ten gleDelanb mar er Der 6ausdr3t bes
prGFbenten unb feiner Jamilie. 8eim
NuSbruhe beg lebten &rieges tpuroe
er Dberitleutnapt unb gbefor3t Der
Jreipiligen< Mrmee. Gr mar Elm Wits
9Iieb Der Rommiiiion CUR Sideruna
bon Minterquurtieren fir bic pdbrenb
bes Rrieges mobili5irten Sruppen, unb
pom 90. Oftpber Big %. December
1893 mar er Dem Stabe bes Generals
Mobe, prGfibenten Der Rdumungs=
tommiffiou in aubu, 5ugetbeilt.
8is gum IL. NoDember 1899 bients
Johann Der neue @eneralar3t als pbers
fer Gr5tlider Offi5ier in auba. 5ier=
ouf ipurbe er 4ommanbant bes Wili=
td~rboipitals gu Sort Wonroe nnb in
DECEMBER 1901 ubernabm er bic Gteas
beg ebefar5tes i'm taliforni5den De=
partemert Der 8unbesormee.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-08-20
|Trei fit
i6Da9e Mfdnner.
Gin Seilmittel lit emtSeft tuprSen,
oaS nerlprenc Mannbarfeit
urb Die Srdfte tpieoers
beritellt.
Gine ISOLDE a~msret6en0es grpbe : pafet
tuiro Sebem fret sageianbt, Der
Dartm1 i1reibt.
u&eaeneratipe 3ablets~ lino anertannt Die ein3ige
Rui gsgel ~perlorene Mannbarfeit in alien Staoiell.
Sic fao mifeni6aitlib ourh Die beilen 4er8te Der
gBelt bergetelt. Ser 3uf oes Snititutes 1T berart,
baB ale Mer5te. Die oas 6ei[mittel ~beritelen. oaflr
fb peranttportli6 balten. uno tpenn ie anf ibren
Huf bin bebanpten, oaB Die p&egeneratipe Sablets'

~perlprene Mannbarieit, NDerbra6 oocr S6fpade Der
geihle6tlihen Srgane btilen, 10 nnB Die Gur poltio
uno permanent lein. Side Gnnpaanie I6ift Jeoent,
Der an n~eru6ier S6pdde leiOet, Die Iee0i5ir fir cine
pohentlide Sebanolun9 frei si. Ste WleoiSin lam
nur 0aoarh erprobt iperoen, oaB mai Die Gelu'tate
BEG @ebraubs abmartet, fpenfl tie oas bellt, fnr mas
lie genia6t muroe. 10 1T lie su empfeblen. Siele
probe ipia Die Jalopia Spnn Gp. nit ibrenl Wtittel
fir cine gBohe %geitatten. gfahDcm Ell Die r&egene=
ratipe Sablets~ cine Bo6e gebrauht bat, miro Der
Yatient &raft in Ieiaen Srganen uno Wtusteln,
neues Ylut III leinen Moera, nenein lnternebnluiigss
geat, unO f1 in @eInnobeit unb Grl9eincn as
neuen Wenlhen finoen. Die rge8eneratipc Sa=
bets baben cine munberbare @irfltn9 uno Der pa
tient periptlrt ~oielelben am erfen Sagc. Sic 9ebeu
brett gum sit oes uebels, gang gleih tpie lauge es
arftebt nno bringen Strait unb Stdrfe. SieIes iuurl=
0erbare Mittel perbannt ale G6Hhternbeit Dem ans
bern 8eidle6t gegenIber, beilt ale lebel, Die aug
neberreBung, Ileberantrengung, @eIhdftslorgen, bic
sum 8erlut ees @ebddtniies, Ilnfdbigfeit &C, ihb=
rem, berporgeben. rgfeeeneratipe SabletsA ino in
iebem 9lter anmenDbar; ie beilen ole Gdle, als=
eenomnlen, ipenn Idon Gpilepiie ooer Srriinn ein=
3etreten fino. Die Galppia 2pnn SO. ,nadt feline Be-
ldrdntungen; Sober, ser oarum ihreibt, erbdlt has
Mtttel fur cine Wode frei 5neel6idt, ~iprgfdltie etn=
gepadt nno obne sl 5eigen, fuas es entbdlt. sic bat
SauIenbe bon grteien aug alien Sbeilen oes Qanbes
erbalten, Die BON ben erifaunfi6fen Guren Der v&ee
g~eneratipe SobletsA b~eribten. Sbre SfTerte IIr cine
g8ofe 1T edit; es meroen feline acknowledgement Gragen
eeitelt. Shreibt beute an Die Galopia 2Dpn g.,
$50 Yo,3ini guiloing, ct. 2ouis, Wlo., unb laBt
gu1 bic Meoi5in fur cine Wohe frei tomnen. SIR
Bud, bag ebenfans frei lit, giebt Guh Die @ngaben,
pie Sbr guh nit Dem Wtittel 3u pauie ielbft iu=
rireil t6lnt
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-08-20
pbsrlf prRriup-

DIT ~eae Generalarit Ger asuusesarmee
feline Gasricre.
Rad benz bebprftsbenfen HIdtritte
bes Generals NiIIiam $. Gornoob
bon benz poiten res @eneralarates Der
Der. @taatenzMrms fpirb 9berIt Ho<
bert Maitlanb S'HeiIp bonn mebi3inis
fden Departement bes 8unbesbeeres
bieie nihtige StsIe einnebmen.
Dberit S'9aeiap pnrbe In pbila<
belpbia geboren unb lit segentpdrtig
81 Sabre oft. Gr befuhte bic Dffents
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-08-20
&nrpfni6erei.

gs siebt beutsutage 10 biele M~nseiqen
BON jDgenannten Snitituten unb 10 tuei<
ter, bic idmmtlich bebaupten, baB tie Sic
Wdnnerihtudbe in fiir5eiter Belt furiren
%fbnnen. SD ielbit bin auf iDlhe Mnsei<
gen mebrfab b%ereingefanen unb mbcbte
6eBbalb an6ere 2eibenbe por dbrlilben
trauri9en grfabrun9en iduiben.
yDr nod fueniaen MDnaten mar ib
elm ibtpacber, nerpbier Mann uno fonnte
farm meme Sarm @rbeit berriebten.
Sblehte @etpDbn1eiten in Der Suaeno
iparen bic 11riadbe. Sect bin id5, @ott fei
9anf! pieber frdftig unb geImno. Sober
fann es tuerben, tpenn er meinem Static
fDl9t. Sic brauhen mir nnr cine Brief
marie 81 ihiden unb ib min Sbnen
gerne iaget, tuas Sic tbnn mlHen, INN
Sbre bOae Mannesfraft mieber 81 Be-
fommen. Mit Garmer Cruz
Wmt. 3. Klipp,
Salmage, Web.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-08-20
6rnrraueutnant p. 4srbannt.
Der aeaernanate @emeratinipettear Der Seak
fdteu Hukarttuerte.

Die biefer Sage erfOlsts g%rnennuns
zines aus Der Snfanteriepaffe berpor'
9egansenen Generals, bes bisberigert
Rommanbeurs Der 25. Oibiion IN
Darmitabt, @eneraneutnant b. per.
banbt, gum @eneralin1pefteur Der beut.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-08-20

Das Bette geeer Mbeumatismus
1T elmer & 2lmetsb'S Necept Wp.
1851. Beriibntt eetpDrben burd,
feline niele erfplereihe 6eilunaen.
9. S.. Shmibt, Gaent, 6ouffon,
Tero8.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-08-20

- Das 6auptauartier oer 3ailer-
Man1per in Der Bropins Yoien 1T
@arafteriftiiher Weiie npn HDlen
i1ah Grantfurt an Der Ooer perleet
tpurDen.
The Lamar register., 1902-08-27
SHAM INVASION FAILS.
White Invading Squadron Captured by
Blue Defending Squadron.

Rockport, Mass, Aug. 24.-The naval
search problem on the New England
coast was terminated at $40 o'clock
this morning by the signal: "Surren-
der; demand unconditional" from Rear
Admiral Higginson's flagship, and the
reply, Accept, surrender" from the
foretruck of the Prairie Commander
Pillsbury's flagship.
The battle between the blue, or de-
Tending squadron, and the white, or
attacking squadron, thus quickly end
ed eight miles south of Thatcher's is
land. The enemy had most signally
failed to make harbor, having, for
its objective, Salem.
A preponderance of fighting strength,
relatively siXty-four points. represent
ed by the battleships Kearsarge, 4;la-
bama and Massachusetts, the Scorpin
and torpedo boat. overwhelmed the
forty-five points represented by the
auxiliary cruisers Prairie Panther and
Supply.
To speak from theoretic standpoint,
the white squadron was entirely de-
stroyed by the guns of the defending
battleships. Thus on the fourth night
the game of naval strategy was
brought to an end, it having covered
period of unceasing toll. sleepless
nights and of anxious and wearing
vigil and of grave uncertainty to its
participants.
The destruction of the Pillsbury
squadron occurred at Il point just with
in the outer limits of Gloucester har-
Dor, not over eight miles southerly
from Thaichers island, off which had
been anchored since Wednesday, when
the war game was declared opened, the
three powerful battleships of the blue
squadron.
The surrounding and putting out of
action of the squadron in command
of Commander Pillsbury was the cul-
mnating incident in one of the most
exciting chapters in the peace history
of the American navy. For the plac-
ing in operation of the maneuvers of
the.wnrships off the coast of New Eng
land the navy had long prepared itself,
and had looked forward with keen an
ticipations. AS planned by the naval
authorities at Washington, two squad
rons We're to be put into the game one
the blue, the defending fleet, and the
other. the white to be hostile fleet
bent upon effecting an anchorage in
some unprotected harbor on the coast
from Cape Elizabeth to Cape Cod, OPP
posed all the time by the first named
fleet. This anchorage had to be main-
tained against the defenders for a per
iOd of six hours.
The Lamar register., 1902-08-27
THE TRUST QUESTION.
Transmississippi Congress Is Stirred
Up BY It.

st. Paul, Aug. 22.-The Transmissis-
sippi Commercial Congress yesterday
took up the special order fixed late yes
terday, and William Henry Eustss OF
Minneapolis opened the discussion In
support of his motion to expunge from
the records the address of +. 3. Thur
ber of New York, who had declared
that there was no such thing as meat
trust. Mr.. Eustis charged that the So
called trust was seeking to use this
commercial congress for its own ends.
He did not think the money of this Or
ganization should be spent to circulate
the specious arguments of any trust.
Mr. Thurber replied to Mr.. Eustis,
explaining that he was here as one in
terested in the objects of this congress.
He said that he was personally inter
ested in cattle raising, and his paper
was intended to give his honest views
on the meat industry. He argued for
free speech, insisting that the opinion
of the congress should be expressed
by the resolutions, and that no mem
bers opinion ought to be suppressed.
The committee on resolutions of the
late last night and its report was
adopted.
No attention was given the resolution
introduced by Colonel Wetmore of st.
Louis, putting the congress on record
as against trusts. or to that of Il. B.
Thurber, in which an opposite view
was taken. The committee refused to
consider them, and they were laid OH
the table.
The resolutions adopted favor the ad-
mission as states of AriZona. Oklaho-
ma and Indian Territory; call for the
extension of the system of irrigation
for the reclamation of arid lands of the
West; favor nine-foot channel in the
Mississippi river from the Missouri
river to the mouth of the Ohio: declare
for an improved merchant marine,
whereby American products may be
carried in American ships; indorse the
good roads movement: favor the estab-
lishment of department of commerce,
whose head shall bo q member of the
Presidents Cabinet, and demand ali
Improvement in the foreign consular
service.
Seattle was selected as the city in
which will be held the next session of
the Transmississippi congress in 1903.
New Orleans was the only other cnndi-
date for the honor Of entertaining the
congress.
The Lamar register., 1902-08-27
Industrial School designations.

Denver. Aug. 23.-At the meeting Of
the board of trustees of the State In
dustrial School at Golden. last Thurs
day DR.. and Mrs. Branson. superin-
tendent and matron of the institution,
rendered their designations, which were
accepted by the full board. comprising
Messrs. Kimball, Landes and Scher-
merhorn.
Rumors of friction between the SUI
perintendent and some of the subordi-
nate officers had been current for some
time. A few days ago he removed
Mrs. NJ. Slingerland. manager of the
kitchen. and II. e. Emigh. commander
of Company A. The discharged EN-
plOyes placed their case before the
board and asked for reinstatement.
After hearing the matter. the board re-
fused to stand by the action Of the su-
perintendent in removing them and
both were given their former positions
In the institution
DIR. Branson Immediately rendered
his resignation and that Of his wife.
The Lamar register., 1902-08-27
CHICAGO oLYMPIAN GAMES.
Planning for the Great International
Celebration In 1904.

Chicago, Aug. 23.-rhe states of the
United States, President Roosevelt and
government officials will cooperate
and participate in the production of
the International Olympian games of
1901. All foreign countries will be rep
resented. France has promised to send
its army cadets and has asked for the
games in 1908. This much is indicat-
ed in letters from governments of four
teen states and commanders of nation
al guards throughout the country, in
reply to invitations sent out ten days
ago from the general offices in this
city, and from cables just received
from Paris and Berlin. The following
extract shows the attitude of the ma
tional executive toward the games:
''Gentlemen-l. earnestly wish you
success in your undertaking. While |
regret the United States cannot off
cially take charge of or be responsible
for the games, | will do all in my pow
er to contribute to their success and it
will give me pleasure TO open them and
to send TO them bodies of United States
troops and United States sailors to
take part in the contests. in which rep
resentativcs of the armies and navics
of all nations are expected to enter. |
hope these exercises will include feats
of lorsemunsllip and craftsmanship
as well as tests of endurance and
strength under service conditions.
with good wishes for your success.
l am faithfully yours,
THEODORE ROOSEVELT"
Letters giving assurance of hearty
cooperation were received from the
chief executives of fourteen states, in
Guiding Cows. Well of Utah. Orman of
Colorado. Richards of Wyoming, and
Otero of New Mexico.
The Lamar register., 1902-08-27
New Rock Island Branch.

Kansas City, Aug. 25.-The Star
quotes G. A. Goodnow. general man
ager of the Chicago, Rock Island Il Pa
citic railroad, as authorizing the fol
lowing statements:
1.-The offices of the Kansas City-St.
Louis line of the Chicago. Rock Island
Il Pacific railroad will be located in
Kansas City. The line Is to be in op-
Grafton within year.
THE Rock Island will continue the
use of the Burlington tracks between
Kansas City and Cameron Junction
and the Hannibal bridge, and will con-
tinue the joint use of the Union Pacific
tracks between Topeka and Kansas
City. There will be double track
built, however, between Topeka and
Kansas City.
''The Rock Island has not purchased
the st. Louis K San Francisco railroad
and does not intend to do so.'
The Lamar register., 1902-08-27
Fish Exhibit at Pueblo.

Denver, Aug. 24.-T. J. Holland, state
superintendent of fish hatcheries. Fri
day returned from Pueblo. where he
completed all arrangements for the
state exhibition of fish at the state fair
which is to be held there September
18th to Goth. I'VE are to have two
large tanks, containing fish, said Mr..
Holland. ''One of them will be ten
feet long, two feet wide and two and
one-half feet deep. and the other will
have the same dimensions except that
it will be six feet long. The larger
tank will be used for the exhibition of
trout and the smaller for catfish. The
catfish are to be furnished by b. U.
Dye of Rocky Ford, as the state hatch
cries do not contain this variety. The
front of the tanks will be made of
glass"
The Lamar register., 1902-08-27
COLORADO STATE FAIR.
Will Be Large and Unusually Inter
esting Exhibition.

Pueblo, Colo, Aug. 22.-As the dates
of the Colorado State Fair draw near
er the prospects for the success of the
exposition grow greater. Every section
of the state will be represented and the
displays at Pueblo during the week of
September 18th to 10th will be reve-
lation to many who imagine them
selves well acquainted with the re-
sources of Colorado. Not department
of industry will be overlooked. Cap
tain G. w. Thatcher. commissioner-in-
chief of Colorado for the st. Louis En-
position, is superintendent of the min
eral department and under his super
vision will be exhibited choice speci-
mems from all the mining camps in the
state, and the richest of these will be
sent to the st. Louis Exposition to
grace the Colorado building. Mrs.
Martha A. Shute, secretary of the
State Board of Horticulture, who is
looking after the fruit exhibit, is thor
oughly enthused, and from the letters
recei-c5 at her office she guarantees II
much larger and finer display than
was at the fair year ago.
One of the interesting features will
be a showing Of Colorado trout made
by Charles w. Harris. state game and
fish commissioner. The cattle depart
ment, the sheep department, the swine
department. in fact. every department
will be well filed with the best there is
in the state. While the fair is in many
ways an educational enterprise, there
will be much to amuse. A number of
tent attractions have been booked and
Thursday afternoon, in front of the
grand stand, which, by the way. is
the largest in the state, young couple
will be married. 1t promises to be the
most largely attended wedding that
ever took place in Colorado.