davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-05-05
NEWS OF THE COURTS
The Jury ImpaneIed in Circuit Court
this Morning.
Many Cases Of a Minor Nature Dis
posed of by Judge Sanders
this Morning,
FEW MATTERS IN COUNTY COURT
CIRCUIT COURT.

OlhOOlI OOOhI.
The jury was impaneled in circuit
court this morning for the civil term,
and the trial of the more important
cases will be taken up at once.
The jury is; o. Bidwell, f. N.
Gardner, ST., s. NJ. Ware, f. Kirch-
off, Ben Lanier, ]. S. Hunt, I. n.
Fenwick, L W. Boswell, Ury Will
kins, Han Keithley, @. l.. Brunson,
II. O. Hartley, f. II. Hummel, W. a.
Mooney, W. ]. Miller, T. E. Hsddock,
d. b. Sherrer, Frank b. May, p. N.
Lally, ]. II. Massie, j. W. Orr, r. W.
Jacob, Y. ID. Rouse, Joe Feast.
In the case of Samuel Graham
against W. L. Bryan the commission
or made a deed to Mrs. O. L. Bryan
and case was stricken from the docket
Henry Williams was divorced from
Dora Williams.
In the case of Morrison against Hus-
bands the regular judge could not pre-
side, and Hon W. NJ. Reed was elect
ed to fill the Judicial chair during the
trial of the case,
POLICE COURT.
Judge Sanders had a big docket
today, but most of the cases were
plain DRINKS.
Howard Parks, Tom Clark, Henry
Fisher, Edward Adams and Jim AL
Ian, white, and Will Tate, colored,
were all fined for 81 and costs for
plain DRINKS.
Tom Ross, white, for drunk and
disofderly, was fined 90 and costs.
The case against Richard Milligan,
colored, for striking his wife, was left
open, after the evidence had been par
TALLY heard.
Eph Pevine. oolored. charged with
having fought his wife, was srraigned
and the warrant dismissed.
Chas Johnson, white, who struck
H. Rittoff, Second street merchant,
over the head with bottle Saturday,
was fined $40 and costs for his fun.
Jim Allen, white, was fined 81 and
costs for drunk.
John Darnell, an employee Of the
Lally grocery, who struck a negro
woman for disputing his word. was
fined IS and costs for breach of the
peace.
Ernest Davis, white, who struck
Officer Gou rieux's boy, was arraigned
for a breach Of the peace, and the case
continued.
Lewis Bass, oolored, was fined IS
and costs for drunk and disorderly.
Robert Tidwell, white, who lives on
a shsnty boat at the incline, was ar
raigned for breach Of the peace, and
the case continued.
Eddie Hobbs and Katie Powell, col
ored, were fined $50 and costs for i'm
morality.
II. McClops and Susie Graham were
fined SEQ and costs for immortality.
The case against Joe and Maude
Ellsworth, oolored, for immortality and
for running a disorderly house, were
continued until tomorrow.
Dona Jones, oolored, was fined SO
ami costs for drank AID disorderly.
William johnson, white, was ar
rsigned on a charge of being a COM
mon gambley, and the case continued
and the defendant placed under a
$3.50 bond, which he failed to give.
The disorderly conduct case against
Fred Berry was dismissed.
Jerry Cook, colored, who cut Nora
Hudson Saturday night, was arraigned
"a
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-05-05

A live bird shoot will be held to-
morrow afternoon at the Paduosh Gun
Clubs grounds in La Belle park be-
tween six crack shots Of Paducah for
d purse of $3.50. 1t is understood that
the contestants will be Messrs. Nose
and Ben Starr, Henry Boyer, II. @.
Bronough, Hal Walters and DIR. W. L.
Hansbro.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-05-05
SUSPENSION OF
SECURITIES COMPANY.

New York, May .. --Developments
Of the latter half Of last week in Wall
street, In connection with stocks Of
the Dominion Securities Company,
Rutland railroad company and the
Hackensaok Meadows company, result.
cd today in the announcement in rapid
succession Of suspension Of stock ex.
change brokerage houses. The first
firm to declare inability to meet obi.
cations was ohenbaoh and Moore,
followed by Henry Bros. and Lock.
wood. Hurd and Co
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-05-05

EVANS REPORTED SUCCESSFUL.
Lexington, May 5--Relisble advices
received from Washington today are
that II. Clay EVANSVILLE be the next
postmaster. Itis said that he has been
selected, thus winning his contest
with Captain Howard for the office.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-05-05
THE MARKETS..

reported daily by Paducah stock & Grain Co.,
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-05-05

Saturdays baseball results were.
American Association: st. Paul 9,
indianapolis 8; Columbus 4, Kansas
City o; Milwaukee 2, Toledo /.
Naional League: Pittsburg 8, St.
Louis 5; Chicago 6, Cincinnati o.
American League; Boston 10, Bal
timore 1 Philadelphia Q. Washington
8; Detroit s, Cleveland 8; st. Louis 5.
Chicago 8.
Sundays baseball results were:
National League; Chicago st.
Louis, rain; Pittsburg II, Cincinnati
3.
American League; st. Louis Chi
cago, rain; Cleveland 2, Detroit 1.
Alan-a-Dale won the Kentucky
Derby by neck Saturday, with In
ventor second and The Rival third;
time, 2:0s 81.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-05-05

Continued on Fourth Page.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-05-05

Joe Che ynski of California, WHO
put out Al Weinig in the sixth round
at Louisville Friday, will arrive today
to witness the contest of Ryan and
piarca
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-05-05
Great Interest Being Taken in To-
morrow's Bout.
Ryan in Training-Ioe ChOyinski Expected
Tomorrow to Witness the
Fight.
YESTERDAYS BASEBALL RESULTS

The Kentucky will no doubt be
well filled tomorrow night with citi-
zens who desire to see a good, clean
sparring exhibition. 1t has been
some time since the sport held sway
here, but it promises to be rejuven-
ated with more promising prospects.
Australian Jimmy Ryan has fought
a number of memorable battles,
winning the welterweight champion
ship from Mysterious Billy Smith,
the middleweight championship of
the Pacific coast from Young Mitchell,
and defeating George Byers, who was
colored heavyweight champion at that
time.
Pearce has whipped Dan Creeden,
Jack Everhardt and Jack Moffett,
and others of this class.
Ryan has been matched to box
Marvin Hart Of Louisville, who licked
"Kid" Carter Of Brooklyn in nine
rounds of a twenty contest at
Louisville Saturday night, and ChoYn-
ski, who has already met Ryan four
times, wants to fight the winner of
tomorrow's contest. Should Ryan
win, it means two more matches for
him. The exhibition promises to be
fast snd entertaining.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-04-08
LOCAL BREVlTlES.
From Saturdays daily)

The Alameda brought $50 sacks OF
mail
j. G. Pratt will be the Chamber OF
Commerce delegate to Washington.
Mrs. Alvarez departed for Kona. Ha-
Waii, yesterday ON "A three weeks visit.
Senator Crabbe will take around n
subscription list today for campag n
funds.
The public schools closed yesterday
afternoon for the Easter vacation for
one week.
Burglars were frustrated in an at
tempt to enter Lando's place, on Fort
street at 2 o'clock yesterday morning
by occupants OF the second story.
The electric and telephone companies
are transferring their wires from the
old TO the new poles on Hotel street
opposite the Young building. The old
poles viii be taken out next week and
the street viii thus be rendered avail
able for use its entire width.
Collector Stackable has received a
ruling from the Treasury Department
to the effect that there is no law to
prevent the entry OF reptiles into the
United States. The shipment of the
mongoose from Hawaii TO the States
! is prohibited.
Inc laWhlan BAnu leaNes on tues
day in the kinau at y. III. for Maui
| The band will land at Lahaina or
Tuesday and give a concert there thai
night. Captain Berger will then boarc
the Claudine and proceed to Eahulul
Concerts will be given at kahului anC
other places decided upon, includins
W ailuku. Makawao and Spreckeisville
The trip will be of five days duration
and the cost liz estimated AT $500. Tn
Mauians will pay for the transporta
ton while the band boys are on tn
island.
According to telephone advices al
troubles with laborers on the koni
Plantation had been settled by Nan
agCr Cowan and Receiver Scott befor
the schooner Eclipse left Honokaa, an,
q telephone message from the Kon'
estate to that effect was received b.
the schooner by the agents McChes
ney yesterday. There was time tn
first of the week when the Japanes
refused to work cutting cane or to per
NIT the cane TO be taken of, until the.
tad all their back pay and full sup
plies The expectation Is that tn
Kinau win tell of the starting OF tn
/ mill
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-04-08
Naval Notes.

Captain b. +. Tilley has been order
ed to relieve Captain &. II. Rockwell
a ; captain Of the Mare Island Navy
Yard.
Rear Admiral r. u. Evans viii pass
through here on the Gaelic. He has
been ordered to the Asiatic station as
senior squadron commander relieving
Rear Admiral Kempff.
The u. ;. S. Mohican arrived al Tu
tuila February "a.
The L. s. collier Nero sailed on
March II from Montevidio for Tutuila,
and will probably touch at Honolulu.
Warrant Machinist Murray of the u.
S. $. Solace, well known here, has been
ordered to duty at Guam.
The U. S. gunboat Wheeling sailed
from San Francisco for Magdalena
Bay on March %. She will call here
on her way to Samoa, where she goes
to relieve the station ship Abarenda,
which win proceed to New York.
Lieut.. +. J.. Chaplin will pass through
here on the Gaelic. He is dag lieuten-
ant on the staff of Rear Admiral
Evans. Lieutenant r. Washington.
Admiral Evans aide, will also be
aboard the Gaelic, as will Ensign f. II
Evans, son of Admiral Evans, who
will be on his fathers staff
Ensign a. ~ Mitchell, son of Circuit
Court Judge Mitchell Of Ohio has re-
ported here for duty aboard the U. $.
T.. G. S. Albatross.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-04-08
(From Mondays daily)

Judge Estec heard the Frank Howe
libel case on Saturday.
Charles Astor Parker writes that the
Neills VIII not return to Honolulu this
year,
The Territorial band will leave to-
morrow for it's Maui trip. The eXeur-
sion will cost about $500.
The NJ. Brasch Lace House has been
assigned to j. F. Hamburg of Hack
field a Co, and the business is being
carried on by the latter
Albert Nawahi has sued the Hakalau
Plantation for possession Of about DO
acres OF sugar land, claiming damages
in the amount of $4,000 for the cane
already taken off the land.
Secretary Cooper has received q pre-
liminary report from +. NJ Griffiths.
the United States government forestry
expert who made an examination of
Hawaiian forests a few months ago.
The drawing OF the certificate OF
merit for the best exhibit at the agri-
cultural fair TO be held at the drill shed
in July has been prepared, and will be
sent to the coast to be autographed.
The Order of Eagles will give their
first anniversary ball on Monday next
in Progress Hall. Active preparations
/ are being already made for a grand
time. Tickets can be had from any of
the members,
The Senate has confirmed the ap-
pointment OF Lieutenant Samuel w.
! Widdifeld, to "A brevet captaincy, to
rank from October 3, 1899 for bravery
in action near Florida Blanca, in In
ION, upon that date.
$. G. Alexander is building n An6
house on the bare ridge OF Roundtop
which is visible from many parts OF
the city and from the Manoa valley
the beach etc. The place is connssts0
with Tantalus by new road.
An amended complaint has been nlet
in the case OF sun kwong Mau Co. VS.
. the Honolulu Rapid Transit Co. Thi.
is the suit to prevent the extension o
, the road to Waikiki the original bill
, having been thrown out on demurrer
E The quarterly meeting OF the Y. W
{ c. A. will be held at 7:45 o'clock thi
= evening IN the Association parlors IL
r the Boston block. and all who are In
I terested in the work are earnestl,
r asked to be present. Mrs. Roger.
8 second Dickens lecture will also b
a given.
Mr.. Vickery's exhibit OF fine etch
I ings, water colors and paintings, a
b shown i'm the rooms OF the McIntyr
3 building, has been greatly admire
and great many sold 20 the best pee
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-04-08

WtaiffAuTus Nafh RI ra
mfaff N 600 If.faIfb Dos t fH.
UHf HI.f
rfIfaI un .f tf. HHUt. N0HIfal
F.flirH HU0Hfri f1 lNt iIN fNF
UfIrn arI prevalence m 'Hp iu fhn
UUIti ftlf.f Distributed Dbl states p4
f.NrNa kahlna T. Dalf0fNh ~
Florida a. u.Hfp'a 4 fflUuf q iowa D.
Louis fnUH ft Maryland \ Nu.nU blue
aaffe Minnie b l0 Mississippi 81
missouri q Montana q NeFadh D New
NUrk q auffh Dakota lG. oregon D.
pennsylvania 4. South Dakota ], Texas
q Wisconsin d
The commission recommends the ns-
adjustment ~ retreat Tor lepDrs. and
expresses the opinion that % should be
in the arid Southwest or in n similar
region farther north, or on an island In
the Guif - Mexico or In the Pacific
The commission express the opinion
that the tigurCs given do not represent
the total number Of lepcrs In the coun-
try. because they say that the loath-
some disease causes persons affected
TO conceal II az long as possible. They
also express the opinion that IL IL not
infrequently contracted by inhabiting
houses where lepers have been located
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-04-08
Woman Running for Congress.

LOUISVILLE, Ky, March 29.-The
race for Congress in the Tenth District
is being enlivened this year by Miss
Mary Burkhart, a good looking and
wealthy young woman, who is can
didatc ON the Prohibition ticket Miss
Burkhart is a resident of Lone Wolf
county, the daughter of a wealthy
lumberman, with 100000 in her own
name. she is the first candidate in
the field, and Is making a house-to-
house canvass. Lone Wolf is a noun
tain county, as is much of her district,
but she is undaunted by the almost
trackless forests and the mountains,
going over most OF the district on
horseback. Miss Burkhart is full of
vigor. In discussing the race she said:
Some of the men up here who are
talking about running for Congress tell
me my race is useless, that If elected i
can't be seated. | want to say right
here that if l get n majority of the
votes cast in the Tenth District | will
so to Congress all right, and there il
no law to prevent me-"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-04-08

re eanffffss W uHtfaif plat 20
go fNf lffHi iH f.HI N IH aN|
"a UIfsf ufHf Hawaiian tHN A. f1f
fIsNf ttNIlHfi N fN. t"iHl fAufN Ni
lF nBH TOO WN.Hs seHa Ni HfH
Ha fHHi filut sHd Hfh.I
NfnH IHH Ed hpp uft nl.HlH we
fuI Cos th. tHuiuI fufulr b u
Iasnt Do VIII Tue rNaunHn Uf fH.
committee o. whom N was rf.tf.I
sass % H dead iUit.f a. Gov Co.,
county tHn ava ths hlH t0 establish "a
national lp.f C.rfnl Nu Nnlnknl Oh.
one has bHHn o. re0nhnIel aud the 0th-
90 superseded hN measure establish
Ing q lHp.f area on che mainland. ln
point of fact not "a single WILCOX meas.
ure has passed from its committee %
either House. nor 10 there r. sing q Iia-
waiian item IN the River and Harbur
bill on behalf 81 which Wilcox promis-
cd % much. Some ~ these failures,
particularly the latter, may be due %
Mr.. WilCoN's Illness. but instead ~
using that legitimate excuse, the Dele
gate ignores his own lost measures
and writes his friends that he Is re-
sponsible for the progress Of such Leg
islatlon as the Kohala ditch bin and
the silver coinage bill. and that he will
surely pass the Pain tramways bill. /"
whatever that may be.
The bills in question. except the un-
known one last referred TO. are at hand
and they show that Mr.. WilcoXs name
is not connected with them. The Ko-
hala bill bears the name OF MIR. Pow
ers of Maine and the silver coinage bill
that OF air. hin. There was, however.
a Kohala bill introduced by Wilcox on
January 18th last, but so many jokers
were found in IL that the committee re-
Jected 1t and framed a substitute which
the rfpbtG Of ba ,tf
this Territory. SO the legislative rec
ord of the Hawaiian Delegate is now
represented by a blank and n zero
mark.
Sick or well, the Delegate from Ha-
wall, considered as an author Of legis-
iation, rs grotesque and hopeless
failure.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-04-08
BIRTHDAY Party.
Pleasant Dancing Party ut Eva for
Eva Boswell.

A delightful party was given at the
social hail at Eva on Saturday even
ing last, by Mr.. and Mrs. II. G. Bos-
well, to celebrate the eighteenth birth
day of their daughter Eva. The hall,
which is a very pretty one, was taste
fully decorated with ferns, palms and
cut flowers, and presented a charming
effect. The music was supplied by a
native orchestra from Honolulu, and
was much enjoyed, particularly where
the singing was introduced. The grand
march took place shortly after $3.50 and
dancing continued until IL o'clock,
when most appetizing refreshments
We're served, after which dancing was
resumed for some time.
The hall was well filled with the elite
OF Eva society, among the number be-
ing Manager and Mrs. Renton. There
We're also guests from Waipahu, Alea
Pearl City and Honolulu. Miss Eva
was the recipient Of many presents, and
received the hearty wishes OF the en-
tire gathering for many more and hap,
py returns Of the day.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-04-08
ANNUAL MEETING
OF The Y. M. G. a.

Little business was done at the an
hual meeting of the Young Mems
Christian Association last night, owing
to the directors wishing to revise the
bylaws before the election of officers
takes place, and the real business to
be trausaC ted was therefore set over.
until Monday evening. President r.
Give Davies called attention to the
fact that elsewhere in the world the
Associations were not restricted to
electing n president and other officers
from amongst the board of directors.
To the contrary, man of the best
standing In the community was select
ed for the high honor. He believed this
course should be adopted in Honolulu
and for this reason he desired to have
made revision Of the constitution and
bylaws.
The result OF the presidents sugges-
ton will probably end in the choosing
of president from amongstthe solid
Christian business men OF the city, and
the hope was expressed last night that
this would mean an enlargement of the
work and influence OF the Association.
At the directors meeting held at 1880
in the office OF Secretary Brown, there
were present: T. Give Davies, the
president Secretary Trent, j. =.
| Cooke. w. c. Weldon. A. B. Wood,
John Waterhouse, General Secretary
Brown.
| The first business taken up was the
| filling of the vacancies caused by the
retirement OF three directors, A. b.
! Wood, G. ii. Cooke and II. Give Da-
vies. whose terms have just expired
/ The directors nominated T.. Benner and
! w. II. Castle Jr as two Of the three,
The directors were unable to nominate
a third man from the material at hand,
and II was agreed to, at the
open meeting following the directors
4 meeting. advise postponement OF
the annual meeting To Monday even
ing. April II.
4 This phase OF the matter was duly
presented at the regular meeting at s
o'clock and adopted. 1t was announc-
ed that Il. c. Jones was to be retired
according to bylaws, from the boarc
of directors. He was again nominated
and reelected. II. II. Trent was ais,
endorsed for reelection to the position
on the board made vacant by the res
ignation last year OF Mr.. Moore
. The committee on the proposed
change IN the bylaws regarding tn,
; choice of president consists OF w. G
.. Weldon, ], =, Cooke and John Water
house.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-04-08

Delegate Wilcox informs his friends
that Several bills for which he has
worked hard, have passed the House
and Senate" enumerating three: These
are the silver coinage bill, the Parker
Ditch bill and Pains Tramways bill,
whatever that may be. In point Of
fact Wilcox has had nothing to do with
the silver bill, which is Mr.. HIS, the
man who said, while here, that Wilcox
had no standing in Congress. The
Ditch bill Is a committee substitute for
the original Wilcox measure and will
probably fail in the Senate. Neither
measure has passed both Houses. As
for the Pain bill 1t is doubtful II such
a measure exists. II SO. the Congress
siOlal file is ignorant of the fact. 1t
remains as probable as 1t was a month
ego that not single measure bearing
Wileox's name will become law.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-04-08
Croker the DRIrymau.

NEW YORK, March 29.-Richard
Croker, who has gone into the dairy
business on large scale, called a
meeting of the farmers of the Want
age district and offered them London
prices for all milk delivered at the
Moat House creamery, says n dispatch
to the World from Vantage, England.
II was explained to the farmers that
Mr.. Croker will require at least 1000
gallons of milk daily beginning June
l, he having secured the contract to
supply milk, cream and butter to an
American line of steamers.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-04-08

The choice OF General Wood OF Cuba
for lieutenant general of the army
would hardly please the Senate as well
AZ 1t would the President. General
Wood Is a physician who, at the out
break OF the Spanish war, was an as
sistant surgeon in the regular army.
Roosevelt got him TO take command of
his regiment of Rough Riders and aft
erward, owing mainly to his skill as
an administrator, Wood became a brig
adler general OF the regular army and
a major general of volunteers. Gen
Wood has fine executive capacity but
he is not an educated soldier. The
commander OF the army should be q
strategist and tactician OF long expert
ence.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-04-08

TNere il more assurance now Of ca
Me than there ever was before. lie
Mackay company knows that II II gets
one laid to Hawaii there viii be no
more talk about government lne,
Accordingly the work will be pushed
so fast that the cable will probably DE
ber, by Christmas.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-04-08
RI. late Cecil Rhodes died before his

The late Cecil Rhodes died before his
political ambitions reached their goal.
When the jameson raid closed in dis
aster. there were those who said the
affair would ruin Rhodes, but the great
imperialist replied: My political ca
reer is Just beginning" He meant by
that to prophesy u war with the Beers,
their speedy conquest and the building
up of a united South Africa under the
British flag. Such a contamination
might have made Rhodes peer. The
trouble in reaching It, however, preyed
on his health. which had been hurt by
his long confinement in Kimberley du-
ring the siege, and he died before the
inevitable success of his vast plans of
empire could be reached.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-04-08

10 lfaif m He.s .a sefd
sh So "a rt.f HHe tm
lmmIu
d Ih n $50 u
90 lrulm n ff.ms uH
ml.r1a uo wastes tu
mu.c,fa uulDls te lunos, ~.
ducas Use power r. resistance o.
disease ana tIe capacity for D..
coyery, and develops into con.
sumption.
a rch t-rearcd on the ief, side ~ my
neck. u caused great pain, was lanced
and became a running sore. | went into q
general decline ! vas persuaded 10 try
Moods satsaparills, and when ] bad taken
tin bottles my neck WAS healed and ! have
never had any trouble % the Kind since
Mss. X. 7. SNYDER. Troy. Ohio.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-04-08

Primo. Cupid was first named by the
unr,c Rulers but was taken off the
ticket because he had not registered.
Wilder went off the Democratic ticket
for the same reason. If 1t was unlaw-
ful for them to run how does 1T hap
pen that IL is lawful TO run Dreier' who
siso did not register?
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-04-08

II might not be bad plan for the
Chamber of Commerce to instruct Del
egate Pratt to see the Mackay people
and urge them to land their cable on
the island of Hawaii and bring II
through the entire group. thus giving
the inter-island Geographic service
which the needs of business require.