davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-03-03

Eee0 g mDot It 3 mar b 0 n
Der Sc ebgebung 1ltdb'5 dl8 Senator
gepG6lt pprben, dIein Don bielpn
Gtiten nirb Der Senat Eeitiirmt, ben
9epd6lten ni6t uls W}itglieb unIere5
nationale1 S6erbauies 3%u3uIafen.-
@eine8egner in uto6 1efhp0ren, bGB
9r. Smoot polpgamiIt ici, mas ST.,
Gmoot empbatii3 in Q6rebe 1ient.
nnb jeBt bat audi cine jtauenbsreintz
qung promtnenter gep=gorterinnen
= Die rSnterz0 UNCONVENTIONAL gounz
eli Of Wpmen u1b Yatrictic Serpite"
einen ge6urntf4ten Yrpteit gegen
bic 3ulafung Smopt's in ben Genat
etngeIegt unb in iieben photographer
bargetban, tparumS moot ni6t in bic
fe eble, erleu6tete unb tugenorei6e
2(u8leie bes 2anbeS ge66re. Srtoot
fpirbN}iibe BADEN, gegen Die enSturmz
lauf on3utdmpfen, benn Der ltnterrod
bat grpBen @infIuB in W~u16ington.
@r 6tlft 8ef6i6te MAIDEN, BEL un5,
tpie in alten 3eiten.
Die repubGtfant4 DE 81 E tpz
Serfep Sreie 3tg." f9rei6t: r9ie re-
publitanif6e W}ebr6ett bes 8eprdIenz
%tantenbauies gie6t nit Der INNER
f6rofferen @ergepaltigung Der bempz
frati16en Minberbeit elm 6GBli9e8
8eifpiel. Die M}ebrbeit tpuBte gum
@oraus, DAP Die 9emofraten Die I'M
iiltigteitszGrtlGrung bes itreittgen
MdnbatS bon Mlt1ouri ni9t ru6tg
6inne6men niirben - neil ii9 feline
parlamentarii6e 9ruppe Der Melt elm
i6r ge60riges unO fat DoQe 5net Sab
re lang pbne Wiberfpru9 in offenen
SiBungen beg betr. gefeBgebenben
&0rpers ausgeiibtss Manbat bier So
ge(D bor be7en @blauf IiQI9peigenb
ne6men lafen ptrb. Mlein bic repubz
litanif9en &e%prdfentdnten poQfii6rten
Den @epaltItret6 benno9, unb ba tie
ii6 in 2(nbetra6t Der btelen nod gu
erlebigenben @e74Gfte auf cine anbez
re 8etdmpfun9 Der bemofratif9en
3a4e : Sltbuftirerei nift einlaTen
tonnten, ma6ten iie Die M2inoer9eit
nit neuen 3tpangsborf9rtften gang
munbtobt. rMa9t ge3t bor 8e9t"-
japObl, aber bas @olf biGtgt feline
8ergepaltigung, Die obne Nptb unb
leOtglt9 fir 9arteitlepper : 3tpefe
probo5irt tporben lit. Sci Dem aues
8iqigtettsgefii6I berIeBenben @tanbe
Der 9inge ldBt it9 mn tpiinf9en, baB
Blob rbte Setter uuf chamber plat
gen" unb es Bis gum Nftttpo9 I'M
9aufe ni9t aud Md gu thdtli6en
Nnariffeu fpmmt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-03-03
9ur9 ba5 9epurtement.
Nu5pets ii6er Rem Stanb Der
gaItimOrrr Grurr>D rr6drrungs>C 90.
BON Baltimore, Mr.,
am 81. DECEMBER 1902.

Geiammttts Gintommeu ipdbrtuO Ots
aa6rcs Observation-Disclosures. $74,6OO95
8ciummtt 4u=gabin tpabrtnO Os
3abrcs 79,491.O9
O"utbubtH:
GrunOtgcntbum .................. $40, 1907
Qttjtu nm Cbligationeu, Dtlbe i'm
9eiBe Der GomplQuis iuD........ 459,775.O4
&lat i'm &ireuu uuO in Der 9lHt.. 10,05S.90
QgCnteu : Cont 9ilan3tu........ 626g.O3
Mdrfnutrtb BON Attien uuU C6liQaz
tioueu tbtr Dem 9u6perrb....... 6I858.04
gruttO : @ut6ab3u. $6l0,Tll.93
Ribt uQttunOcnt 8ut6Obtn:
gftjtu Der GDmpaguie.. $S4l8.00
@bibrejbuu9tn pOmGubz
pcrtbe BON 0ruu0tiz
qentbum .............. 16750.97
9otal 25,l68.g7
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-03-03
9ur8 bas Department..
Qusfpets iiber ben StQnO Der
MlarDIanO frurr- Drridrrungs>GO.
pOH BaItimUrc, DRe.,
am 81. DECEMBER 1902.
SanfeI VI. Sppuer, grdFbsut,

MarDlanO frufr-O erl6rrnngs>CO.
pOn SaIttmurr, gaS.,
am 81. 0e3ember 1902.
SamieI W. Sppper, grdFbsut,
9Sm. o. Ballard. Sefretdr,
gircau i'm 8ebduot Der Gompaqnie Ir. 406, @us
tGrsStrabe, Baltimore.
8cianrmtcg Gintommcn tdbreuO hes
9o5rss ..:"..-"".-""".... $2I,865.26
Gtianrmte au5guben tudbrcnO Dcs
3o3res ......."""""........ 11,72142
@ut6abtn:
erunO,ioent5nm ,....--~".... $a5,Ooo.oo
4ftjen unD SbligatioHen, iuelbe im
geibe Der 9ompnqnie fHO....... g. 373.Ti
gaar i'm 9iirtuu unO in Der 9auf.. 8,2l2.G5
Sebtt=&ilan3en BON aQenten........ 1881
GinjutuifrenOe Qrdmicu ............ G2.49
Sduiqe ,3inicu uno Wiet6eu ........ 630.O2
Warftipertb Der attien uno Gblioaz
tioucu iibcr ben 9u9uertb ....... 921.25
grutto 0ut5aben. SIPS 1851
Gciammte 5ugtfanOtnt Gut6ubcn.... $I28, 1857
9trbiubIi6tcitcn
getto : 8ctraq Oon unbts
3lblteu 9srluittn 800. S2,002.J0
9tiammte nibt ~ein9elauz
feue 9rdmien .-....... S,3f1.60
@n bic NftiDndre nod
uibt bejublte gnar=Siz
DlDeNptU ..s........... Z-O.OJ
Gommiiionen, Y~iuflcrqt=
bibren uno anocre ben
gqcnten unD Otnflsrn
i6ulOige 9etrdgs ...... 4j1.03
Geiammtbttrag antr Standardization 11,021.48
1lcberi6uB i'm gctreff Der gOlieens
3n5abcr ...................... $117,47l49
Ginqeabltcs Ntticu=RopitaG ........ 100000
5n6abcr I747449
Pstrag Der in ben Der. Stauteu an
81. Sejtmber 1902 in Strait btfiEoz
Ii8en 4olicn ............".... 1,9l2,477.W
9etrao Der in MarplauD ipdbrenb Des
Sabrcg 1902 ausgeitelten 4oliccu.. 500 $4,000
4uf Das WtarDldnoer 9ci6dit in 1902
empfuuqene 4rdmitu .............. 5,97l.O
gsTlnfS Observation-Disclosures. 1890
teae 9crlafte .....4.-.".~... 8,86O.N
Stuut MnrD1anb, 8er i6eru g
. purtcmcn 9ureau Oe5 GOmz
III / dr5. Baltimore, Den 6. 6ebruar
1903. Su ltcbercinftimmung nit ben Dfientliten
alQcmeinen GeicBen bei9ciuige i'd hermit, Dnb Oa5
9OrfcbeuOe elm Observation-Disclosures Gus3 ug aus Dem
AUspeiie Der ollar0laHD=6 usr=Serf6erungs=GOnl
paqHic" bon Baltimore, DID, bis 3uul 81. Ssjems
Der 1902, ME er in Dieiem 9ireuu eiHgerei6t ipOrz
ben, lit.
9IDbb @ilfiuion,
(5T6A7D Crf6crun GommiTdr,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-03-03

CINE MID 9eDOr0ene
Semperen3lerin - tie beiBt 8lan4e
8oife, bat ii9 in Gopetu, &anfa5, NIT
elmer neuen Dirt auf ben &rieqspfab
bege6en unb in bier @irt6I8aften unb
3pei Npot6eten Die SenIter 3ertriimz
inert, ebe bic goli8ei ibrem Sbun Elm
@nOe ma6te, SEPT iiBt Ie i'm Sc
fGngniB, oa ite Die geforberte 8iirgz
fdaft BON $500 Dollars ni6t aufz
trei6en fam.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-03-03

Der 80rfenfpefufant
S6ep. 8. 8rtce in Nep=gorf bat in
fpenigen @o4en flint Miutonen Dol
lars in 8dumpoGe gema6t. Dor Ell
nigen Sobren ging feline 6irma nit
Is MiGipnen in Die Bride. 80rfen=
fpiel, bas erlaubt lit, aber t%uufenb
N2aI mebr l1nhetG anridtet, oI5 aue
2ptteriez unb anDere Spiele.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-03-03
> S~eriammInng8> Na3etgen.
LEAGUE.

Die Understanding unO geamteutpabl Der
A6t6eilung Nr. l55 fjn0tt M / I / . 0 d, Den f.
Rdr5, 8 ubr N6enOs, I'M p0otcl @roaOiDaD" TAFT.
sdmmtli3t MitQlteO,r ionten Oa6ei duDt'eHo iein.
t52l @eprs Gid, 9rdf. @t.@G. b. Uib.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-03-03

Geiammtc iugctauocns Suiba5tn.. $J35,543.W
8trbiuDti9ttttcn:
5a5ltcn geriiuatH 1890. $l0,75l35
Gtiammtc nibt ~tjHgeIauz
ftne Qrdmisn ........ 43,9B.21
Wje0cr gu belnipru6enl
Der @atraJ Der @sr=
fbattu auf INNER
ipdbreHOe 6rlar0trI9tz
ruugs=QOiiccn, % QrO=
sent Der t~rbdltsueu
9rdmisn oOoGcpoftn 25,579.G8
Gu Die @itiondrs nod
nibt btllblte Balr=Sis
bL0tHOtU .,......-..... A4SI.46
GommiiTOneu, WdtlcrQtz
ba6ttu unD aU0sre an
Ig'nttu ma NIatler
f5ulOiot g:traat -. 1,6l375
G~sIammtbstrao oatr gtrbjnolj8titen 86.4lO45
5a5a6st ....>.."....".~"... $l99, 1926
Gfnos,ubltr Qfticr4Rapital ........ $200,O00.W
5n6a5cr .....s.""...~~....... 324a6.53
9etrla Der an 81. 2c5smber 1902 in
Dtu Der. Staatsn IN &rait bti.Hoz
Ii8cu qolion ............,-.... 9,85,267W
9ctrQa Der pdbrcnO Ots Sdbrc5 1902
in WtarDlanO ausgcitsat:u 8OIicsH 5,3l2,1 10000
guT Oa5 MlrpldnDfr 0:iadit in 1902
cmpfanqcus 9rdmicn ............ 47,427II
Sn MarvluuO pdbrsnO 1902 beJlblte
@rluftt I9,849.49
an D&arDlauo Ddbreno 1902 %einQetrt=
t.ns 9rluae ................... 27OgS9
staat WurnIuuo, 9tr5i6erunqgz
Ssp~arttment, 8Hrcau Ocg Com
miiidrs, 9altimOre, otu z. 5ebruar
1913. On us-bereiuiimmung NIT Ben 6ittutli6tu
aQQemcjusn GticBtn bti5ejHiq, id hermit, DuB Oas
WprittbtuOe Gin NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Qus3ul aus Dcm
g~lusp:iie Der Baltimore Geu:rs9erT6erunQgs
Gomplquis" pom Baltimore, 9o.. bis gum 81.
E3embtt 1869, ME CT in Oititm gircau einges
rtibt porDtn, lit.
GtObo 8~ittiuiou,
(56,8,7l MISUNDERSTANDING.
The Meeker herald., 1903-04-25
Stockmen's Meeting.

The annual meeting of the White
River Stock Growers association
was held at the court house, Meeker,
Tuesday afternoon, April 2lst. The
principal business transacted was
the election of officers to serve dur
ing the ensuing year.
The new officers are as follows:
President. l.. Mediation.
Vice President-E. o. Lloyd.
Secretary-R. r. Bittinger.
Treasurer-A. G. Moulton.
Executive Committee-A. Oldland,
II. Kilduff and William Wilson.
AS the attendance was light, and
as there We're several questions OF
great Importance to all the stockmen
of the White River valley to be dis
scussed, it was resolved to adjourn
the meeting till Saturday, May 9th,
at which time full attendance is
expected.
Among the questions which will
come up at the next meeting will be
the bounty on wolves. This ques-
tion vitality interests every stockman
in the county and all should be on
hand at the next meeting.
! Come, whether you are n member
of the association er not.
The Meeker herald., 1903-04-25
Electric Railway.
Rifle IReypillp.

rifle Rcyeilc.
l.. w. Beard and F. w. Whiting,
of Denver and j. r. DE Ramer, of
Glenwood Springs were in Rifle to-
day. Messrs. Beard and Whiting are
the capitalists who are backing the
power proposition in the canon above
Glenwood and drove down from the
later place viewing the country in re-
CARDS to the transmission of electric
power down the river for an electric
railway from Rifle TO Meeker. They
were very favorably impressed with
the situation and remarked that
Rife was the best town they had
struck between here and Leadville.
They were also looking the country
over with the object in view of an ir
rigating canal that would cover land
now above all the present systems of
irrigation. At the location of their
power plant they will have an i'm
mense amount of power, obtaining,
we understand, in a very short dis
tance Il fall of 400 feet.
The Meeker herald., 1903-04-25
Death of Samuel w. Jones.

Hon. Sam W. Jones, representative
from Summit county to the Four
teenth general assembly, died at St.
Anthony's hospital in Denver Tues-
day morning of consumption. Mr..
Jones came to Colorado in 1880 and
located at Breckenridge. He was
prominently identified with Republic
can politics and among other official
positions he WAS attorney general of
the state during the Cooper admins
.tration. During the recent meettAg
of the legislature he was unable tott-
tend except during the first few sos
sions but managed to be present and
vote on the senatorial question. He
leaves Il widow and one son.
The Meeker herald., 1903-04-25
The Knocker.

steamboat Pilot.
Routt county Is entering upon the
greatest era ever known. The un-
folding spring comes freighted with
promise Of great things. Thousands
of people will come among us this
year and capital will be invested to a
greater extent thNl heretofore
dreamed of. Representatives of
great interests will come to look over
our resources and upon their re-
port will depend the investment of
thousands of dollars.
This will be the harvest of the
knockers" 1t is SO easy to 'knock"
ones neighbors, his property, the re-
sources and the country itself. Man
is 30 constituted that he takes some
thing from all with whom he talks.
The most depressing and discourage
ing individual in the world is that
.dyspeptic, soured, disgruntled indi-
vidual, who is found in every COM
munity, and who delights in painting
black the picture, no matter how fair
1t may be to others.
1t would be out of rearon to expect
that we should be free from the
''knockers" and we can only hope
that they may be few in number and
may be killed off early.
The Meeker herald., 1903-04-25
Severe Attack of Grip.
Cured by one Bottle of Chamberlain $
Cough Remedy.


"When had an attack of the grip
last winter the second one) | actu-
ally cured myself with one bottle of
Chamberlan's Cough Remedy says
Frank w. Perry, editor of the Enter
prise, Shortsville, \. Y. ''This is the
honest truth. at times kept from
coughing myself to pieces by taking
a teaspoonful of this remedy, and
when the coughing spell would come
on at night / would take II dose and
it seemed that in the briefcst interval
the cough would pass and | would go
to sleep perfectly free from cough and
its accompanying pains. To say that
the remedy acted as most agreeable
surprise is putting it very mildly. |
had no idea that it would or could
knocl; the grip, simply because l had
never tried it for such a purpose, but
it did and it seemed with the second
attack of coughing the remedy caused
it to not only be of less duration, but
the pains were far less severe. and |
had not used the contents of one bot
tie before Mr.. Grip had bid me adieu.'
For sale by Strehklc Bros, Druggists.
The Meeker herald., 1903-04-25
Broken Reservoirs.

]. P. Schermerhorn of Rio Blanco,
met with considerable of loss some
days ago in the breakage OF two res
crvoirs on his place. One was the
old reservoir built several years ago
by the former owner of the ranch,
Mr.. Larson, and it is probable that
rotten timbers, which formed part of
the cribbing Mt the outlet, was tie
cause of the breakage; the other was
the large new reservoir built by Mr..
Schermerhorn last fall, the enbank-
ments of which had not yet settled.
The cost of repairing the reservoirs
will not amount to much but the loss
of warter will amount to Il good deal,
as it will be impossible for Mr..
Schermerhorn to have them refilled
again this spring.
The Meeker herald., 1903-04-25
PICEANCE.

J. w. Sprague is putting in oats.
Piceance school will close April "a.
o. l.. Dudley returnad from Rifle
Sunday. .
Perry Boice and wife returned
from Rifle Sunday,
John bucket rides well, broncho
seldom gets him off.
Miss Hilliker spent one night last
week with Mrs. Mckee.
Mr.. Doak and Mr.. Arnold of Rifle
We're OH Piceance Saturday.
George Baxter is clearing off land
and will put in q large crop of millet.
r. o. Collins and Miss Walker Wis
tied Monday with Mr.. Sprague's s
family.
Charley Duckett lost his saddle.
The broncho lost both Charley and
the saddle.
Mrs. James Bainbrich, who was re-
ported very sick last week, we are
glad to announce, is we'll again.
Some movers passed through here
a few daysago. We understand they
will take up land on the Blair mesa.
Charley Maurice, John Martin and
Fred Best have gone to Canada
where they will make their future
homes.
Enochr Letchmere turned out the
last lot of his cattle on Saturday,
which he had been feeding on Thur
man creek.
Mrs. Dudley and Miss Hilliler
were visiting Mrs. Parkes and Mrs.
Chatfield of Black Sulphur Saturday
aud Sunday.
Henry Brenton attended the dance
at Mr.. Sprague's the 10th of April.
Henry is always found at the place
where the pretty girls go. DOLLY.
The Meeker herald., 1903-04-25
The New Game Law, Etc.

Each legislature gives us some
thing new in the way of game law.
The one passed by the late legislature
has the license feature, which we
have always objected to, and natur-
nlly shortens the. open season. 1t
has come to a point where the citi-
zens of Routt county should give
their aid to better observance OF
the game law. No law can be en-
forced without the moral support OF
the people. If we are to save the re-
manning game, the law must be
strictly enforced against all alike
Steamboat Pilot.
The Meeker herald., 1903-04-25

Frank Morgan is in from Ri
Blanco county. Mr.. Morgan had thu
misfortune of losing 20 head of cattl'
recently.
The Meeker herald., 1903-04-25
From the Rifle Telegram.

Chas. NJ. Sheets, of the firm pf
Hartke & Sheets, Meeker, is opening
up saddle factory and harness sbep
in the Eagle building. This frnl is
locating here permanently, but Will
still maintain u branch house at
Meeker. However all the saddles
for both points will be manufactured
here. Hartke & Sheets are first-class
worknen, it already being u we'll
known and established fact ttat
their saddles are easily the equal, if
not superior, to any manufactured in
Colorado today. The cowpunchers
of northwestern Colorado are enthu-
siastic in their praise of these sad
dies and the removal of the factory
to this point means that considerable
Of the boys money will be spent here
that otherwise would go elsawh ere.
Besides, being especially courteous
and attentive to trade they should
merit large share of patronage.
We bespeak brilliant future for
this concern. tOur esteemed con-
temporary made one bad error in the
above; the main house will remain
at Meeker and the branch will be at
Rife.-ED HERALD.l
The roll of the rOulette,ball will no
longer be heard and no more will the
pretty little poker chips be seen.
stacked upon gaming tables during
Judge Shumate's administration.
Acting on the petition against gam
bling which has been circulated in
Glenwood the past week the judge
held brief session Of the district
court and issued an order calling the
attention of the sheriff to the state
laws against gambling and wine
rooms, directing him to act. Sheriff
F. w. Adams sent a printed copy of
the order to Deputy Emerson at this
place yesterday morning with in
structions to serve on the proprietors
of the places in town, which he inn
mediately did. The order is against
all gaming devices, including slot
machines and also extends to wine
rooms. There We're no wine rooms
in Rifle.
Frank Morgan came over the first
of the week from Piceance creek,
where he has spent most of the win
ter. Frank was suffering from a Sc
we're case of snow blind but is much
relieved since receiving treatment.
Frank Morgan is in from Rio
Blanco county. Mr.. Morgan had the
misfortune Of losing 70 head'of cattle
recently.
A. NJ. Sager, of La Veta, came in
Wednesday. Mr.. Sager will run a
large number of cattle in Browns
park again this year.
The Meeker herald., 1903-04-25

Frank Morgan came over the first
of the week from Piceance creek,
where he has spent most of the VIM
ter. Frank was suffering from a Sc
we're case of snow blind but is much
relieved since receiving treatment.
The Meeker herald., 1903-04-25

Charlie Chatfield came over frnm
the ranch Wednesday to meet his
father who came to look over his bf-
tensive cattle interests. Charlie ~
ticipates, quite heavy loss to the
cattle industry on Piceance. owing b
the scarcity of feed.
The Meeker herald., 1903-04-25

A. M. Sager, of La Veta, came in
Wednesday. Mr.. Sager will run a
large number of cattle in Browns
park again this year.
The Meeker herald., 1903-04-25
Rifle Reveille Items.

The Stockmen's Association OF the
western slope have, at recent meet
ings endorsed Jim Simpson for reap
pointment us stock inspector. Jtm
has held this Office for the past two
years and has given general satisfac-
tion.
The Meeker herald., 1903-04-25
uENRY A. wILDHACK.
United States Commissioner,
NOTARY and CONvEYANCER

Attend to Prescription and Desert
Land filings, take and acknowledge
annual or Anal proofs on Desert
claims as we'll rs Prescriptions, insti-
tute contests, etc. necessary blanks
on hand. {:
The Meeker herald., 1903-04-25

Mrs. Felix Crunk, accompanied b.
J. b. Crunk, a brothe of Felix, passes
through Rifle this morning for taei
home in Rangely.
The Meeker herald., 1903-04-25

A kindly smile, CHEEKY word, .
helping hand-these things are price
less, yet they can be owned by the
humblest Of the lowly.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1903-11-21

We are more than surprised that
Clerk Meheula should have been such
an easy prey to the demands of the
Federal grand jury, without making
some show of fight by questioning it's
jurisdiction. But it Is Just like the rest
of his kind, weak-kneed; and further,
he went and acted contrary to the
stand taken by him these many
months, and we believe he'd a done
the same thing even if he had been
thereto advised, for 1t is just like them.
Had we been in his place, we'd have
made a run for those vouchers. And
there's another point, he should have
demanded a receipt for them, and if
not, their examination and investiga-
tion should have been made in his
presence, because most of the jurors
are unfriendly to them politically and
otherwise, they being of the faction
eager to discredit everything Hawai-
ian But the Advertiser-Star lot gloats
over the fact of the success they made
in resurrecting those vouchers after
they had made sure of their destruc-
ton.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1903-11-21

carried on under such license, to be
paid annually to the Government OF
the Territory of Hawaii, from and
after the third year of the term OF
such license.
A bond OF $4,000 will be required
on surety satisfactory to the Govern
ment, conditioned on the due per-
formance of the requirement that
$4,000 be expended on construc-
tion within 18 months from the
beginning of the term Of the license
$500 shall be paid by the holder
thereof to the Government, semi
annually in advance irrespective Of
such rate per cent: the first payment
Of $500 to be made at the fall OF the
hammer, by paying the same to the
Commissioner OF Public Lands. Up
set 5 per cent. on the net revenues.
Any bid than on percentage OF the
net revenues will not be entertained.
Full Information in regard 10
other conditions OF such license will
be furnished at the Office OF the
Commissioner of Public Lands.
e. S. BOYD,
Commissioner of Public Lends.
Public Lands Office, Oct. %, 1903.
2645-taw to Nov 30, '03.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1903-11-21

OF course, he had his weaknesses
and faults, to which the flesh is heir,
but above 1t all looms his manhood.
He was always gentleman, as to the
manner born. and that was a distin.
gushing feature in his makeup Be.
sides, he was always neat of dress and
In appearance. Being associated with
his father in the sugar and cattle in.
terests, he was identified with the
business and commercial interests of
the country,
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1903-11-21
BY AUTHORITY.
PUBLIC LANDS NOTICE.
Commissioner of Public Lands. .

Commissioner of Public Lands.
A lend license for a period of so
years, to collect, divert and sell the
surface water AID power produced
therefrom,upou and from the public
lands, situate on the Island OF Ha-
wsii and lying between the sea on
the north; Wsipio Valley on the
East; Waipio Valley snd the bound
ary lloe between the lands OF Lau.
pahoehoe l and 2, Nskoohs, Apus,
Waikapu and Honopue on one side
and the lands OF Puukspu and Ka.
waihae l, on the other side, until
such line reaches an elevation OF
4,200 feet, thence a contour line of
4 200 It. elevation to Honokane on
the South, and the land OF Homo
kane aud the private land OF Awini
on the West, subject to existing
vested rights of private parties in
such waters, will be offered at Public
Auction on Monday, November 80,
1903, at IL O'Clock noon, at the front
entrance Of the Judiciary Building.
Persons competing at this sale
will bid upon the rate per cent, Of
the net revenues OF the enterprise
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1903-11-21
SATURDAY, NOV. 2l, 1903.
THE LATR COL. CORNWBLL.

Hawaii may as we'll claim the late
Col. William H. Cornwell as one of
her sons, because it was here that he
spent the most and best part of his
life; here he raised his family and
here they are now. Here his father
and mother laid their bones to rest
forever--here in these sunny isles of
their adoption, where all their child
zen were reared, and who, in their
turn, reared families and whose child
ren's children are numerous and are
all well-known citizens of this coun-
try.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1903-11-21

In his death, Hawaiians lost anoth-
er real, true and earnest friend, who
always sided with them in their times
of adversely. He has passed away,
never more to return to us in the
flesh, but his spirit lives in what he
attempted to do for this, his home by
adoption as well as by ties. He was
open and free with the Hawaiian peo-
pie. His home at Waikapu was the
center of hospitality and of generos.
ity, but never more will it welcome the
wayfarer in the same manner as he
and his father before him had done.
1t was warm and hospitable, as much
so as that of the late Capt. Makee, on
the same island. None ever passed
his door without receiving a hearty
welcome and a right royal entertain
ment, with tue best fat of the land.