davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-06
TUG AND CREW MISSING.
Feared the sparta and Nine Wen
Are Lost.

ATLANTIC CITY. y. j.. Jan. ct is
feared that the 500-ton tug Sparta has
been los, with an on board. Her crew
consisted Of nine men. The big boat left
her, on Thursday and is thought 20 have
gone down in the gale Of that night.
The crew Of the Sparta were an fish
ermen and the fishing was usually done
about twelve miles out to sea. The tug
should have returned on Friday at the
latest, bur so far no word has been re-
ccivcd as to the fate Of the craft or the
men aboard. The Sparta was commanded
by Captain Silas joyce. whose brother.
James. Was the engineer. The other men
aboard were William Cummings. Wilson
Brown. Jack Stewart. Theodore VanSant.
Edward Burkett. Albert S6ey. and James
Brown. As they expected to return early
IN the evening only a limited supply OF
food was taken along.
An the lire-saving stations along the
Jersey Coast have been notified 20 keep
a sharp lookout for the tug and her crew
and also the yacht Parker In whicn Two
men left on Ire same d5y.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-06
OFFICIAL NOTICE.


OFFICE Or TIE MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE
COMPANY OF THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA.
Washington, january l. I90Z.-Tho annual meet
ing of The MUTUAL FRI. INSJ RANCE COM
FANl OF TIE DISTRICT or COLUMBIA vii
be held on THE THIRD MONDAY Is JANUARY.
1917. TIE a0IH INSTANT. at the office oi The
company. H- PgTusy WANNA Avenue northwest.
commencing AT O'CLOCK A. 81.
BY the charter OF tige COMPANY. the election
OF seven managers t1 conduct fhe af4ir- OF the
company is required 10 be held al the above
meeting
Hy the sixth article % OBJ. bylaws OF the
company Dc Is provided At the annual meet
ING oi the company the first business I'm order
shzll be the appointment Of a Chairman. who
sta,i conduct Ihe meeting and election IN aC-
c3ra-nee with tho act OF Incorporation. between
the nouns ei o'clock q. "a. and @. No.
amount Ht premium ugtes......-..S - 5ya 7-f r.
Amount of cash on hand. ...-..---- 1-5gI 20
r, -''.a ----------- .z5 g5l %
l''.l tHla'e .-..... S. 90 %
ounce furniture and Fixtures. .....-.- $40 %
L,-= hy IRE, adjusted and paid. Gzzf D.
t-' annual statement VIII De ready I0r dis
J..a....' at lie Office Of the company about
bl order uf tha I1sr' % Managers
'A'-i' j. PIERCE BOTEIER. Secretary.
NOiieE-sloo polishing parlors for I4dle. and
f-'trhel De- 1873 Pa. ave. rG gE st. uv.
rn,,e..,,iHS four men each place an time. GUST.
- -. L-yP.-e,or. ni-3
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-06

lnog after the crafty Nadir. with many
fowery speeches. asked 10 exchange tur-
bans as a sign OF amiy and M0h3mmed
was not in 2 position 10 refuse Thus
the KohinoOr passed forever out Of
Baber's line, ia which it had been for
more than two centuries.
lt was Nadir shah who gave 70 the
famous Jewel. which had. until bis time.
been known as the great diamond. the
Of Light The evil fortune attached 10
the possession OF the Jewel fell upon
Nadlr, and he was murdered in his bed
by one Of his coUrtiers.
british SavsEery in India.
In 1751 Lord Give seized certain Of the
provinces Of Hindostan for England and
reduced the ancient MoguI Empire 10 a
puuy power. The British eQ1aIel. II they
did not Surpass the savage Afghaus in
looting and destroying. shah Rokh. the
successor Of Nad!r. was dethroued des-
poiled OF his treasure. and his eyes were
put out
But through every torture he cIung TO
the Kohinoor. A caldron OF hot pitch was
poured over his head TO force him into
res,guing TO- bur even then he refused TO
reveal Its hiding place. friend o. his
father. named Kandahar. came 10 the as
sista1ce Of the unfortunate prince dnd re-
stored him 20 his throne. which he did
not live 20 EIL
Before he died OF the injuries be had
received. however, he bestowed on the
faithful Kandahar I'e gem for Tie pos
session OF which he Aad paid his life.
This was the first time ihc EohinoOr
had passed out OF royI haas and, what
IS perhaps more rems-iaffe hai changed
owners without con. icH dr hf0odshel
The story Of the d;a I'd F9a this lime
until DO passed iatO q POSSESSION oil The
English Crown, is repiEte wita Interest
IFS unlucky property SEEMS Throughout
its wonderful history. % have lain DOR
mant at intervals, BIZ, 70 assert itself
with truly striking pcrsisasncy-
The last transfer Cf the dieuoud was
made an impressive scene. Upon the fan
OF the Punisab. IN 1906. she r1liau ruler
and owner % the KOhinOors 3 child o.
eight years. signed . document which
gave everything 70 England.
The diamond has fePosed FOR many
years in the Tower OF London. here IL
has been placed on public exhibition
aloug with the other .-0wu Jewels. an
armed guard keeping con- 'ant watch.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-06
POLICE LOOKING UP RECORD.


IHveStiEatiaE Case OF Man Who
Jumped Bail on Larceny Charge.
The Police Department hes been busuy
engaged looking up the record Of Albert
Thompson, who was arrested in this city
about week before Christmas for the
alleged theft or a $50 diamond brooch
from Gait Brothers.
Thompson was released on s.. 800 bail
70 appear in the Police Court for ex-
animation. lie disappeared. however. and
his bond was declared forfeited.
In reply 10 letters sent TO various cities
requesting Th0mpson's record. Captain
Boardman learned that Thompson was
supposed to have been arrested for grand
larceny in Louisville. Ky IN 1885. and
apprehended il Chicago IN 1899 as a pen
Dy-Weighter," under the name Of Arthur
Tunica- IN 1SSS he is alleged 90 have
served a term in the Iowa PenItentiary.
Thorn sol is also declared by the police
TO ~ known to the Buffalo authorities.
Captain BOardman is preparing a ci-cu-
Il -lctu-e and re-
QUestirE his apprehension.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-06
2aG Words a Minute.
FUNERAL OF H. II. scHMEDTIE.
Interment 20 Be Made ut Prospect
iii Cemeterr.

The funeral Of 5Ir- Henry y. Schmed-
tie, for many years member Of the we'll
known jewelry firm OF Schmedtie Broth
ers. at 104 Seventh street northwest. and
who died Fritay evening at his home Go
Il Street northwest. took place froE
the house at . O'Clock this afternoon, the
iurerment being made az Prospect Hill
Cemetery
Mr. Schmedtie was a native Ct GlUck-
sIadr. HOlstein Germany. and came to
this country in 1850 Three years later
he came TO Washington where soon after
ne associated himself with his brother.
1lr- August SChrnedtie, who survives him,
IN the jeweIry business. from which both
retired a few years ago He had a vide
circle Of friends among whom be was
great favorite on account Of his many
excellent traits Of character.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-06
If coffee Hampers nth your

If coffee Hampers vith your
heart or nerves, suppose you
break away for 10 days and
see how much better you feel.
You can make the job easy
and pleasant if you take on
Postum Coffee.
Be sure and have t well
boiled to bring out the flavor
and Food value.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-06
"PENNsY" TEAM DISQUALIFIED.

UniversIty Il Reported 10 Have Play
ed Under m Assumed MIME.
II IL reported that tho basketball team
representing the University Of PennnFyI-
vania played game last week under the
assumed name Of the "Houstonians" with
the Newark Big Five" a disqualified
team.
Under a ruling Of the registration com
mittee, this act, # true. disUu1lifes the
university team from furthe competition
under A. A. L. jurisdiction. All teams
which PLAY with the Pennsylvania teams
will disqualIfy themselves
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-06
UPHOLDs THE TREASURER.
Governor Refuses Request FOR Re
mOvnI OF NebrnsL.a OnicinI

LINCOLN, Neb- Jan. 6.-Governor Saw
age has received & formal recommends
ton that ne remove State Treasurer steu-
fer.
Il came in letter from William G.
Sears Speaker Of the House in the last
legislature. and calls the Governors at
tentlon 10 the alleged irregularities Of
deals made by the treasurer.
Speaker Sears. a. is said. suggests rhai
II the Governor viii not take the resu1u-
sibiilty OF removal that ha at least can
special session o. The Legislature so the
writer may act. presumably with the idea
OF lmpcar hment
Governor Savage has replied 10 she let
ter. declining 10 do either. His daeIiu-
alton DC is also asserted. has the endorse
ment Of the other State officers. Person
ally Governor Savage uphoIds the official
acts OF the treasurer.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-06

SIScptics Turn believers and Are
Cure.- ---Nhan read that Dr. A-leu-5
Catarrhal PcEter could relieve Cltlr-L IN 10
minutes ] "@s far from beng convinced tined
it-1 -lugl, puff through the blower AFFORDED in
slant relief stepped pain ever the eyes and clean
5ed fre nasal passages TCdsy / am free from
Cat8rru B. l. Esll Esston. Pa Sold ly r
:. Williams. ninth and + Streets. EIm0rl- &
Williams, Third Street and Peunsg Ivalza Ave
uCe-II
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-06
ALL RECORDS ~
WERE BROKEN.
Over $500 Bills Introduced
in the House So Far.
ACTUALLYE SESSION EIGHT DAYS
But IL Took 2-;C words 10 Chronicle
the Proceedings for Each Minute
the Members Were TrauSactIasr
business - Statements of journal
Clerk Mckee.

phenomenal record was made BIZ the
. Firry-seventh Congress during the frst
eight days So was-in session A statement
just prepared by Gen. Thomas Il Mckee.
Journal clerk Of she House OF Repre-
sentatives, shows that during that brief
period there we're introduced ia the House
1923 bills, an excess Of more than 2.gGe
over the total number introduced during
any previous session.
OF these bills 1870 we're referred 20 q
single committee. that OF Invalid PEN
si0us
Far Ahead OF Fifty-sGxth. -
In the preceding Congress. the Fifty
sixth. the total number Of bills introduced
In The House was - .33a. so it win be seen
that the present Congress in eight DAYS
or II hours Of actual business session
has introduced mere than half the number
or measures that were introduced in the
i--L--alA-A congress
The statement shows that the second
session OF the Fitty-siZth Congress. frou,
December 3 20 March 9. 1901. coEre ned
seveaty-eight working days In that time
me work ~ The House occupied 53J 1a-scs
Of the Journal, or little over f0u- pages
23G Words a Minute.
To show how the present Congress
has started its business. saws General
Mckee, II have made this comparison.
The first session Of the Fllty-seventh
Congress being iu session eight DAYS
ttWenty-o1e hOursl. averaged tWeuty-one
pages OF the Journal FOR each dav. the
total number of pages being 1-5, and
each page containing LOO words. or a
total OF 20. zoo words
The Journal Clerks OF the House we're
therefore, required TO record 235 VIC o.
Tor every minute OF tine occupied by the
session This record is unprecedented IN
the history OF Congress.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-06
Parcels Post.

The extension Of the parcels post %
said Mr. shalIenberEer, lis also a ques-
ton which / am not prepared TO discuss.
Ildsmuch as / have not studied the sub
)eeJ sufficiently. IN Germany. where the
parcel post system is the most extensive.
II Is managed entirely independent from
the letter postal service
our ambition and intention are 10 keep
on improving The system until IL has
reached perfection. OF as near perfection
as posSlbie-thats our programme for
1902 %
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-06
BooKKEEPET UNDER ARREST.
Louisville Bank Employ Charged
With FHISIfyIuE Accounts.

LOUISVILLE. Ky. Jan. 5-AI5ert F.
German. for fifteen years Individual book
keeper at the Third National Bank
Fourth Avenue and Market Street. is un-
der arrest. charged with raIsiryiug thc ac-
counts Of the bank
R. .. Garrett bank c-aminer Tor this
district awore out The warrant. Mr.. Car
rert iu his indictment accuses German OF
placing $500 10 the credit Of John
B0rsehneek when The latter made no de-
post.
An examination Of the books revealed
other alleged falsiHcatons, and it is be
ueved that German will have to face q
shortage OF about 81. G0o. German saws
that he IS guilty OF no irregularities. and
that he is the victim OF q clerical error.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-06
HOW MEGARGEE
GOT THE MESSAGE.
CASE OF NERVE AND DIPLOMACY.
Representative James Rankin Dung
of Pennsylvania Tells a. Inter-
cstinE story of OId-Tine
Newspaper EutcrpriSc.

The manner IN which The Presidents
annual message was obtained By q news
paper during Arthurs Administration IS
Interestingly told boy the Hon. James Ran
Kin Young. Representative from the
Fourth Pennsylvania district. in a letter
ia a friend. Il chiefly concerns Mr.. Louis
n Megargee. now editor Of seen and
Heard, published in Philadelphia, and Is
As follows
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-06
a RIMS and watch Reported Missing

Mrs. Bessie Williams. Of IS c Street
northwest. has reported 10 the police
that someone stole q diamond ring, valued
at SIS. from the pRrloT Of her residence
on the night Of December %. A watch is
also missing from the house. and Il is
supposed the same thief appropriated both
articles. PAwnshops are being watched
by the detectives for the missing articles.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-06
Called Up Mt ? A. VI.

1T vas ? o'clock in the morning Of
the day when the new Congress-the first
that was chosen after the assassination Of
Garield-vas to meet that / was aroused
from my bed by the violent demonstra-
lions Of telegraph messenger boy 1
use the word violent for the reason that
the boy, not satisfied with ringing the
bell. was at the same time humping the
door He finally succeeded in arOusing
not only my household, hut the entire
neighborhood.
4 lifted a window and enquired what
the trouble was The boy responded that
he had despatch for me. marked must
be delivered without faiL II was a Bit
terly cold night. but 1 was up against il
and had 20 90 down stairs. receipt for.
and receive the message II read as fol-
lows.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-06
DEATH OF TWO INFANTS.
Coroner VIII Investigate Because OF
Absence Of Medical Attention.

The fvc-months-old female infant Of
James and Lucy wilson, eqlored, died
yesterday morning without medical at
tention 81 The home Of the parents on Elb-
ner Avenue, HiIlsdaIe The Acting Cor
Oner was notified.
Dr. Glazsbrook was also called on to
investigate the death Of the One-daY-
old infant Of Ralph and Rachel Young,
eolored, that died al 217 Street north
west.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-06

filtered water. even in the event that
Congress becomes generous Immediately
and authorizes the installation Of a plant.
Already one entire year has been wasted.
ans this Labor has counted for practically
nothing. ~ .-s work could be begun uDW
it would take two whole years TO complete
10 and 90 give Washington a good supply
Of clear drinking water
Engineer Hardy stated that since the
Commissioners have cut the arprapTia
uon asked for a filtration plant from
their lis, o. estimates submitted 20 Con
gTess. there seems 10 be but utUe pros
pect Of obtaining a filter unless the APP
preparation rs tackled an 20 some other
bill and thus carried through Congress.
An Admirable site.
The steps so far taken have resulted in
the selection Of the site for the plan. It
is an excellent location. and is large
enough for the necessities Of the city Il
includes an immense tract OF land bound
cd on the east by North Capitol Street.
on the west by the Washington reservoir.
on the north by the soldiers Home
grounds. ana on the south hy Cincinnati
Street The District Commissioners have
also purchased a triangular piece OF land
south OF Cincinnati Street. which r.L Doe
is needed.
The city now requires about so oOo0ou
gallons OF water d8y. while he Wash
lngtou reservoir has a capacity Of 100000
coo gallons. The filtration plant viii be
large enough 90 alter a quantity of water
far in excess OF the amount now required
large supply. the entire 100000 Gee ca
paCity Of the reservoir has been stored
up in the mammoth tank near Howard
20 a break IN the Isydecber tunnel which
rendered ir impossible for the water 20
be used.
The tunnel has now been repaired and
the water viii be turned into the city
soon. Ii is perfectly clear. the result or
having stood SO long UndIsrurbcd-
sand ~iItration Process.
The filtration plant which has been de
signed Tor Washington is simple in its
arrangement As described by Dr.. Wiley,
it consists OF a large. level plain. covered
with sand. TIE water viii be carried 10
this ana will stand al "a comparatively
shallow depth over the entire surface. Il
viii Jrickle through the sand slowly, The
process completely removing the silt ana
germs.
Engineer Hardy explained that as the
particles OF clay iu the water are only
a-JOl oLr-ullL the SIZE OF lAt germs .ut
latter are removed by the same process
which clears the water OF silt Accord
ing 90 the Agricultural Department eN-
pert, the location of the proposed plant
is an excellent one
Just north OF the city, 81 AT the same
time removed from possible contamlna-
ton. The water in altering through tho
sand leaves a deposit OF clay and germs
on the surface Of the bed This uec@ssi-
tates that the sand should be scraped fire.
quently. The top is removed. and the
filtration bed thus kept clean and pure.
Il may also be necessary from time 20
time 10 add more sand to the bed.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-06
FILTER STILL
IN THE FUTURE
AQu0duCt Experts DiSC0ur-
aged and Leaving.
NO APPROPRIATION IN SIGHT.

Sand FILTRATION Best system for
Washington - Scientists Declare
WhOics1mc-COnta No Danger
Gus Gcrms-Its Color the objection.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-06
sI.cptic. Turn nelierers - -

guessing bis apprehension.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-06

They have given up hope. and now ali OF
the experts which the engineers have
been able 20 gather about them are seek
Ing other fields. and are leaving the city.
The force a. men is now pitably small
while each ooy someone connected with
tbs RQueduct work S. leaving.
Edward ID Hardy, assistant to Colonel
Miller. L. s. A. In charge OF tho Wash
ington Agueduct. is now left with but few
ren 20 carry on his work The appro-
priations have become exhausted, and Il
IS necessary 70 discharge men oontinu-
ally.
According 20 Engineer Hardy Il viii be
two years bcfS-e Washington can have
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-01-29
Death Of a KaI,m,aains.

William, Robert Buchanan, an
oldtime resident OF this city, died
yesterday morning at 11:30 o'clock
OF weakuess induced by old age and
aggravated by an accident in which
he fractured his knee some days
ago.
The deceased was seventy-two
years ofsRe, aud has been resi
dent of Honolulu for thirty odd
years. He was native OF Canada,
aud came here from Australia, aud
was twice married. BY his first
marriage, be leaves four children,
aud by his second mnrrisge, he
leayes ak children. While as man
sger of Kshuku Ranch, he made
his second alliance to Mrs. Fitzsim.
mons (better known as Rsplee), who
was a Miss Brickwood.
He leaves "a family of ten, all OF
whom are living in these Islapds
They are Charles Buchanan OF Pu-
koo, Moloksi; William Buchanan Of
Queensland, Australia; Mrs. Brun-
dage, Mrs. Hope, Mrs. William
Cornwell Jr., Mrs. Allan Dunn, Mrs.
Henry Almy, Wentworth Buchanan
and Alexander and Agnes Buch-
anau.
He was an expert accountant, his
services being in demand by many
OF the prominent firms Of the town.
Mr.. Buchanan was prominent
Mason in Australia, but failed to
affiliate with the local lodges. His
immediate relations are prominent
10 banking circles in Montreal. d
The funeral services will be held
at the residence, on McCully street,
tomorrow, at 1890 o'clock, the in
terment taking place at Pearl City.
The following will be pallbearers:
Andrew Brown, w. @. Peacock, L.
A. G. Parish, T. P. Cummings,
Clarence l.. Crabbe and Donald
Ross.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-01-29
For Release of Captive Miss opary.

For Release of Captive Miss onary,
Constantinople, Jan. 10 Reliable
news has been received here that
Miss Ellen M. Stone, the captive
American Missionary, Nine. Tsilkc,
hsr companion, aud the latter's
baby are we'll. On Negotiations which
it is said will result in the early and
safe return OF the captives are in
progress.
John G. A, Leishmap, the Arneri-
can Minister here, is now directing
the negotiations. He declines to
say anything for publication but
admits there is ground for the above
report.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-01-29
Volcano of oolima in eruption.

Cry OF Mexico, Jan. ia tele-
gram to the Government obssrva-
tory announces that the volcano of
Colima is again active, and scienti-
fic men connect this fact with the
prevalence OF seismic phenomena
Renewed earthquake shocks we're
reported from various parts OF the
country today aud slight trem.
bling of the earth was felt here on
Saturday.
Governor Mora OF Guerrero has
personally taken charge OF the ruin
ed city of Chilpancingo. The
populace is camping out, guarded
by troops, and perfect order reigns,
The city will have to be thorough
ly rebuilt. More bodies continue
to be found as the debris is examin-
ed by soldiers.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-01-29
Sir Robert Hart Is Honored.

Tacoms, Jan. Iy-The Chinese
imperial decree OF last month az
points Sir Robert Hart inspector
general of the Chinese imperial
maritime customs, to the brevet
rank OF junior guardian OF the heir
apparent. in recognition OF the val
liable assistance and advice given by
him during the peace negotiations.
The North Daily China News says
this appointment does honor TO the
throne as we'll as to Sir Robert.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-01-29
Infanta Isabella of spain is Dead


,Lnfanta Isabella Of epain is Dead
MADRID, Jan. 19-Infants Maria
Cristina Isabella died here today
after lingering Illness, She was in
her sixty-ninth year.
Infanta Maria Cristina Isabella
was the great aunt OF the young
king OF Spain. She was ths fifth
child Of Infsnte Francis, whose
eldest son, her brother, married
Queen Isabella. Both Queen Isa-
bella and her consort, since ths
formers abdication in favor of her
son, Alfonso XII, in 1870, have
lived in exile, but the Infanta Cris-
tina, who married cousin, another
Prince Of the royal house, as his
second wife, had her residence in
Madrid,
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-01-29
Venezuelan, Insurgents Victorious

Venezuelan, Insurgents Victorious.
WILLEMsTAD, Island OF Curacao,
Jan. 19!--The Venezuelan insur.
gents, who have concentrated on
the peninsula of Paraguay (on the
east side of the Gulf of Maracaibo),
have instituted movement against
the Government. The insurgents
ia the vicinity Of Uehiro also have
begun operations against President
Castro.
II is reported that fierce engage
ment between the insurgents and
the Government forces has taken
place not far from Bsrquisimoto, in
the State OF Lara, in which the in.
surgents were victorious, and that
there has been fighting between the
insurgents and the. soldiers OF the
Government in the State OF Mara
caibo.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-01-29
BY AUTHORITY.
SEALED TENDERS.

Sealed Tenders will be received
by the Superintendent OF Public
Works OF the Territory OF Hawaii on
Friday, January 81, at l p. M, for
dredging Honolulu Harbor. Plans
and specifications on file iu Office OF
Superintendent OF Public Works.
The Superintendent OF Public
Works does not bind himself to ac.
cept the lowest or any bid,
JAMES 81. BOYD,
2ll7-2t Supt. of Public Works.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-01-29
The Dell gate Is We'll.

News was received yesterday by
Mrs. Robert Wilcox from her hus-
band, the delegate 10 Congress,
that he was rapidly recuperating
from his recent illness, He expect
ed to be out and upon the streets
again a few days after writing his
letter. ,...