davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-03-27
PORT or SPAIN RIOT.
Twelve Natives Were Killed and Sixty
Wounded.

Twelve natives were killed and sixty
wounded, many OF thom non.combat.
ants and women. during the rioting
Monday at Port OF Spain. The gov.
ornment building was destroyi by ire
by the rioters. and tho police barracks
was damaged by are and water All
tho government records In the colonial
aeorotary's once. the court house. tho
crown lands aud other departments
were destroyed The rioiins had its
origin In the opposition TO the new
water ordinance. which reduced tho
water rate. The court house was sur,
rounded while the legislative council
was In session discussing the wpter
ordlnace. The mob broke through the
police lines and stoned the building
The rioters then demolished the con
tents OF tho lower floor OF the govern
ment building and set lre to H. All
hose attending the meeting were as
JAILED with missiles, many persons be-
ing struck by stones aud bottlea
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-03-27
WAR IN SAN DOMINGO
CITY FALLS INTO THE HANDS or
THE INSURGENTS.
Many Men Killed In First Battle. and
Most Serious Consequences Are
Expected 10 Result

The reyolutlonlsts have attacked
and captured one Of the forts defend
ing San Domingo. according TO a dis
patch from that place under date Of
March 20. Many men are reported 10
have been killed on both sides. and
the lighting continues.
The garrison OF Fort San Carlos
about two miles from San Domingo.
has declared itself in favor OF the
revolutionlsts. President vasquez s
Rbsont In the Interior Of the republic
General Peppln. at the head Of .
force OF revolutlonlsts. attacked III,
fort at ! o'clock Monday afternooi
and released the political prisoners
Many persons have been killed O.
wounded in the streets. The storei
nre all closed and business Is At 4
Btandstlll ID
Serious consequences are expected
20 result from the fighting between
the government forces and the reYolu.
tionlsts.
United States Consul Maxwell AZ
San Domingo has cablod the state dc.
partment that n revolution has broken
out In that city. and at the hour DO
sent the cablegram heavy firing was
In progress.
No war vessel will be ordered 10
San DOMINGO for the present. Thu
Atlanti Ia under orders 20 proceed
from Pensacola TO Monte Cristo. near
Cape Hayden, and In the event Of
American interests being endangered
NJ San Domingo she will 20 there
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-03-27
could Not Llve Mlthout Aim.

Ruth zolgler 20 years OF age, lately
n teacher in the public schools OF Min.
neapolls. committed suicide near sar-
htoga. Cal. Tuesday by drowning her
self In Campbell creek sho received
letter from Minneapolis from young
man announcing that he desired To
break their engagement. After read
Ing the letter she loft the home OF Mrs
sherrocks, whore she had been stay
ing. and was not seen alive again She
came TO California Ave weeks ago fol
her health.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-03-27
Sisters Die Together.

Rosario and Ramona Loyao the
two Mexican sisters who were % ter.
ribly burned at Alamosa. Colo two
weeks ago by the explosion Of ker.
osene can, are both dead. A Hrango
coincidence Is that the two young
women died at practically the same
hour. At 0rst Il was supposed that
Ramona would live. She was ieenlv
affected by her sisters condlum ana
has repeatedly said that II Rssarlo
died she did not care 10 live. Nmdav
II became evident that Rosaro was
near death, and Ramona comr,nced
70 fail az that hour.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-03-27
coal combIne Must b Good.

Ten Indians coal companies and ten
individual operators were restrained
by Judge KohlBaat In the United States
circuit court NJ Chicago Tuesday in
continuing their combination for tho
regulation OF coal prices and output,
The defendants we're given until April
@ TO show cause why the order should
not be made permanent.
The corporations aud individuals en-.
Joined are tho same recently tried In
the state court on the charge Of rails
ing tho price OF coal and restricting
the output In Illinois, thus causing the
coal famine In Chicago last winter.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-03-27
Ladrones Get Busy.

The town OF surlago, In the north.
western part OF the island OF Mlnda.
mao, was captured Monday By Ia.
drones, who killed Constabulary in.
spootor Clarke and several others. A
detachment OF thirty men, belonging
TO the Tenth Infantry, under command
OF Lieutenants Patterson and Rrown.
is huryins from Hogan, on the north.
west coast Of Mlndanao, to sulago.
on the transport Reilly. with orders to
recapture that place.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-03-27
oMsers and Strikers Clash.

Five shots were Aired early Sunday
morning by parties unknown from a
ridge OF rock west Of the Standard
mill at Colorado Springs. Colo. 70.
lsuting In fight between deputy sher.
ms and four strikers, in which Robert
De Long. n picket for the strikers
was severely injured by being struck
on tho head with n revolver in tho
hands OF one Of the deputies. Do
Long and o. Beatty. another picket.
were arrested by the deputies.
CHARGED with disturbance. Merchants
OF Colorado City went on their honda
and they were released.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-03-27
The Famlne ln sweden.

The distress in north Sweden was
discussed In tho relchstag Saturday.
The minister OF agriculture declared
that up to a fortnight ago the govern
mont was convinced that II had un.
dertRkon adequate relief measures,
but later Investigation showed that a
further sum OF about S25S.000 was re.
quired, OF which S2S,00o had already
been contributed from American
sources. The minister expressed his
pleasure at the fact that the swedes
IN America had shown that they did
not forget the old country.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-03-27
WOULD Nor suRReNoER.
An Old indian Fighter Comes In Con.
tact Win Ladrones.

An Old indian Fighter Comes In Con-
tact Win Ladrones.
The town Of SURFACE In the north.
western part Of the island Of Mlndanao,
which was captured Sunday by Ia
drones. has been relieved. The Amer.
lean officials and foreigners we're found
TO be safe. Eighty ladrones, led by ten
escaped conylcts. participated in the
attack on surlago They had twenty
rifles and forty bolos. and succeeded
in surprising and rushing the constab-
uiary barracks. and stampedlng the
constabulary Inspector Clarke was
killed at the nrst rush. The ladrones
captured eighty rifles.
The American officials. the women
and the foreigners sought refuge In tho
government building, where Treasurer
Kelly. a former Indian scout. assumed
command. The defenders Of tho build
ing we're armed with shotguna and re.
fused the demand Of the ladrones 10
surrender. They held out until the
town was relieved by a force OF con.
atahulary sent from Tacloban. The Ia
drones fed at the approach OF the con
atabulary.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-03-27
sIx Men Drowned.

J,R. Hood, an employee OF an Arkan.
sas saw mill returned 10 Memphis
Tenn. Tuesday, and reports that while
at Gavin, a station on tho Frisco rail-.
road. Saturday afternoon. he saw q
skin containing four drummers and
two negro oarsmen swept under a
railroad bridge by the swift current.
The boat was overturned and all six
Of tho occupants were drowned. Mr..
Hood does not know tho names OF the
travelling men.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-03-27

On his way home from school. Swear.
old Clarence Hummel OF FindlRy. o.,
was captured by Ave schoolmates.
forced to accompany them outside OF
the city llmits and there, In a sc
eluded spot, was tied to a stake Prep
arations for his cremation were being
made when the little fellows cries
attracted the attention OF worlymen
and he was rescued. Young Hum.
mell's captors witnessed tho proluc-
tlon Of tracy. the Outlaw" and
made plans for the capture and burn.
ing.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-03-27
Battle win leeberas.

The Donaldson line steamer Hestia
which has arrived at Baltimore from
Glasgow. had bard battle with Ice.
bergs on the Newfoundland banks on
March 10. Captain Henderson reports
that on the night of the 18th tho vessel
ran into a foe OF Ice and at daybreals
Il was discovered she was completely
surrounded by icebergs, some Of them
being 100 feet high. After trying for
hve hours to make breach in tho
wall Of ice, the Hestla finally succeed.
cd In getting out.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-03-27
Waa h SUICIDE or Murderi

Further particulars concerning the
suicide OF Mrs Henry Duboise, re-
ported from Sparta, Oregon. shroud
tho case IA mystery. The coroner's
Jury returned a verdict TO the effect
that the deceased came to her death
from a gunshot wound inflicted by a
gun in the hands OF a person unknown
to the jury The evidence showed
that her husband was the last person
who saw her alive. but the circum.
stances surrounding the case are such
that Il Is evident he had TO knowl.
edge OF the AFFAIR until her body was
discovered.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-03-27
CASTRO RESIGNS.

After Reading Annual Message He
Sends In Resignation.
President Castro has resigned. He
placed his resignation OF the presl.
dency OF the republic OF Venezuela in
the hands Of the president Of congress
after reading tho presidential mes.
sage. In the ordinary course OF events,
President Castro's term would have
ended on February 20. 1908. He was
elected president OF Venezuela in Feb.
ruary OF last year for six years, be.
ginning Feb. 20. 1909.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-03-27
REBELS ARE IN POWER.
People In santo Domingo Welcome
Change Of Masters.

People In santo Domingo Welcome
Change Of Masters.
Quiet has been restored in San Do
mlngo. Republic OF santo Domingo. by
the warshlps in port. The minister OF
war, Senior Pichardo. has SURRENDERED
TO tho reyolutionists and the minister
Of posts and tolegraphs. Senior Cas-.
tlllo. has Joined the foreign minister,
Senior Sanchez. In seeking refuge at
the United States consulate.
The inhabitants OF the villages
around San Domingo are Joining in tho
revolutionary movement No news Is
obtalnablo from the southern and
northern parts OF the island There was
severe fighting Tuesday at La Vega,
but tho result IL not known. II tho
north and south refuse 10 Join In the
revolutionary movement tho situation
may become more serious than Il TO-.
Commerce Is at q standatlll. and there
10 considerable anxiety as 10 the fu'
turc a warship Is going 10 San Pedro
do Mncorls. 10 the eastward OF the city
IN order TO compel Il 10 surrender. Tho
warahip Prcsldonte, which Ia on the
northern coast of the island, Ia In tho
possession OF President Vasquez.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-03-27
Portland Hlphblnder Pol,o,,a

Lee Wy, a Chinaman, was ,ound
dead in his bed last Friday rs,nlng
In Portland, under circnnarco
which lead the police to belley thst
the man was poisoned. Llttle sten.
tlon was paid 10 tho matter untlAson.
day. when the police arresta an
Wooy. a Chinese woman. WHOM ,hcy
believe Is implicated. a thorouS IN.
vestlgatlon OF the affair M ~
made. The dead Chinaman \
member Of the same hlghbina 40
ciety as was Leung Cav. wv ~, w
murdered Friday afternoon. vas
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-03-27
MRS. MAVERICK TO 90 FREE.
viii BE Released From Her English
Prison In 1904.

VIII BE Released From Her English
Prison In 1904.
Mrs. Florence MaybriolS. the Amer.
lean woman who was convicted at
Liverpool In 1889 on the charge OF
poisoning her husband. James May.
brick. by arsenic. and whose aontaoe
OF death was committed 20 penal suv.
itudo for life. viii be released In 1903.
Mrs. Maybrick. who was Miss For.
ence Elizabeth Chandler and mem.
Der OF n well known and prosperous
southern family. was married Jub Z.
1881, In 81. James church. Piccad1ly.
to Jamos Maybrlck OF Liverpool. She
was then rs years old. vlvacious ind
beautiful and n social favorlte. Her
husband was "a years old. In the
spring OF 1889 Mr.. Maybrick became
III, and In a few days he died. His
brothers Investigated his death aud
charged Mrs. Maybrick with the MUIR
der OF her husband. A long trial fol-
lowed and number OF doctors swore
Mr.. Maybrlck died OF arsenical poison.
Ing. The defense proved that for
twenty years Mr.. Maybrlclr hn6 been
n confirmed arsenic cater. aud that he
daily took doses that would have
Killed a dozen ordinary men. Mrs.
Maybrick was eventually sentenced TO
death by the Judge. Sir TitzIames
stephen, who spoke for two days In
charging the jury, and who said Il
was impossible 10 find her guilty In
the face OF the medical evidence
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-03-27
KILLeo ALL HER eApIrs.

Awful Crime Of a Massae husetts
Mother.
A frenzled mother In the little ham.
let OF Flskdale Mass. after cutting
on every means OF escape by hsten-
Ing windows and doors. crushed in the
heads OF her four little children. threw
their bodies into closet. scattered oil
over them and herself, and then, after
settling all on hre. closed her awful
work and her own life by cutting her
throat II was Mira. Peter Burle, tho
wife OF n machinlst In an augVr fac
tory who committed the fearful decd,
and her Victims were Lila, years
old; William. years old; Louise, ~
years, and May Rose. month";
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-03-27
Doctor Declares He was Not GUILTY,

DR.. Louis A. oBrien, Mr.. oDrien.
his wife and their young son, were
passengers on the steamer Peoria
which as arrived In New York. DR..
o'Brien Is the American dentist whose
name has been connected by Euro.
pean correspondents with that Of Prln.
cess Louise Of snxony. emphatically
denied that he had been officially OK.
PEELED from Saxony The dentist sall
that PrlHress louise was simply a
natlert Of his ard q friend OF his fam.
lily, When her visits 10 his family he.
came the subject Of gossip. he had
thom stopped.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-03-27
FAVORABLE TO MINER
REPORT or COAL COMMISSION IS
MADE PUBLIC.
Question Of Recognition Of Union ls
podged, hut In the Main the
Worklngmen Are Satisfied.

The report Of the commission up-
pointed by the president last october
TO Investigate the anthracite coal
gtriko has at last been made public.
The report ia dated March IS, and
is signed by all the members Of the
commission. who are Judge George
Gray OF Delaware; Labor Commits
sioner Carroll d. Wright and Brlga'
der General John NJ. Wilson. both Of
Washington. ID. c.; Bishop John l..
spaidlng Of Illinois. Thomas II. Wat
kins OF Pennsylvania, and Edgar e.
Clark and Edward W. Parker Of
Washington, d. G.
The commissions summary OF the
awards made gives the miners an In.
crease in wages. That an increase OF
10 per cent over and above the rates
paid in tho month Of Apri. 1909, is
to be paid to all contract miners for
cutting coal, yardago and other work
for which standard rates or allow.
nnces existed at that time, from and
after November 1. 1909. and during
the life OF this award.
Engineers arc also to have 10 per
cent Increase in earnings. while the
fremen viii also receive q 10 per cent
Increase.
Provision is also made for a board
Of Cancellation to settle future differ.
ences.
A further provision Ia made that all
moneys due shall be paid Directly TO
each iaborer by the company.
The report refers TO the hazardous
nature OF anthracite coal mining. and
gives an estimate OF the losses coca.
stoned by the strike. These losses
they estimate as follows;
As 90 mlne-owners. $40 100 900: to
tho mine employees In wages, 10000.
900; TO the transportation companies.
t2s,OO0.OOO
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-03-27
ALL OVER A WOMAN.

FIUNuT UUTI w NV WVNINV WVNuTU W
Death Of Three Men.
A special from Tueumoari. N. NJ. 200
miles north OF I'll Paso. Texas. gives
meager details OF pistol duel In a
dance hall which resulted In tho death
OF Hoffman. Curley and Kenneth
Woodward. tho arrest OF John Young.
Vera Carnl and man named KioifeT
OF Clayton. NJ NJ. charged with tho
shooting The trouble is said 10 have
boon caused by woman.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-03-27

President Mitchell said: II cannot
discuss II until have an opportunity
10 read the full report and digest It's
contents. expect 10 have a Sopy Of
II hero this afternoon"
President Mltchell's demeanor
while he was reading the summary
was taken TO Indicate that the com.
missions report was not "a favorable
10 tho miners as had been hoped for.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-03-27

s. NJ. Sexton. editor Of the United
Mne-workers' Journal. commented on
the strike commissions report as fol.
lows:
There are parts Of IN decision that
viii probably not suit the miners. The
10 per cent can bo taken. | suppose,
as being In favor OF the miners,
though percentages arc great delu.
slonH.
zone OF the greatest points in favor
Of the miner is the recommendation
for the withdrawal OF the coal and
iron police who are responsible for
most OF the trouble that occurs in tho
mining regions. The lossening Of the
working hours for engineers. fremen
and other workers IA n great point in
favor OF the miners.
The provision for the creation Of n
Cancellation board 10 settle points Of
disagreement win genorally meet with
tho miners hearty approval"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-06-24

"For Sale" cards at Bulletin office.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-06-24
BY AUTHORITY
WATER RATE NOTICE,

In accordance with Section Of
Chapter NSVI Of the Laws Of 1850;
All persons holding water privileges
or those paying water rates are hereby
notified that the wator rates for the
torn ending Doc, 81, 1908, Will be due
aud payable at the oi,lCc Of tho Homo
lulu water Works on tho lst day Of
July 1908,
Al such rates remaining unpaid for
fifteen days after thOy are due will be
subject TO an additional 10 per cent
All privileges upon which rates rc'
main unpaid August 10, 1908, thirty
drys after becoming delinquency, are
liable to suspension without further
notice,
Rates are payable NJ tho Office Of the
water Works, In the basement Of tho
Capitol Building,
ANDREW BROWN.
Supt, Honolulu Water Works.
Honolulu, Juno 90, 1903 2iS7.l0t
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-06-24
Was a Fair Trial
DECLARES
Fifth Circuit Judge

Fifth Circuit Judge Hardy, In u lei.
ter to Attorney General Andrews has
among other things, tho following to
say In relation to the supreme Court's
decision In the Denglro murder case,
In tho case Of the Territory ot Ha-
walt vs. Dcngiro, murder In the hrst
degree, heard by the supreme Court
On exceptions from the Firth Clrcul,
Court, tho trial Judge Of the latter
court Ia charged with unfalrncss In hls
charge to the jury, The supreme Court
says. lilo (dcfcndRnO had u right to
demand that hls evidence with that %
tho Territory should be submitted to
the Jury under proper instructions On
tho law, without undue prominence bo'
Ing given to any part of IT, alNrm
that this was done, The Instructions
asked for by defendants counsel were
given In full Tho charge went beyond
tho instructions In favor Of defendant
by saying that II the Jury believed tho
testimony Of defendant that he bought
tho pistol with which he killed his
foster inthcr,l on the afternoon pre-
ccding tho kllling, for tho purpose NJ
sclf.protcctlon ut Honolulu, whore no
was about tn 40 then that would tend
to prove that he was not NJ that tlmo
premcdltnting murder, The killing was
admitted by the defendant, lie claimed
II was In solf.dcfonsc, lie had been
fully hoard In his own behalf, ana IN
hour had not elapsed after he left tho
witness stand when tho Jury was
charged,
was there any need Of rccRpitnln'
ton NJ what he tcatlnod, In order TO
bring II 10 the recollection Of the Jury?
II was ircsh In their minds why then
was tho testimony of the Ave Wit
nosscs for tho Territory rccNpltulNtcdf
For the very purpose of bringing their
evidence afroah To tho minds ~ tho
Jury, and for no other purpose what
over. There was not n particle ~ COM
mont, or Of onc.sidod statement OF thai
! evidence, Tho case seemed NO clcnr 10
tho Jury, that IN soon M they organ
I iycd and voted they found verdict ~
guilty,
az In my decided impression that u
tho Honorable Judges ~ the Supreme
Court had been present ut the trial
thcy would not have pronounced II un'
taIr,
"Tho FIflh Circuit Court viii of
course obey the mandate Of tho Su'
prcmo Court, ana give Dcngiro now
trial, but tho trial Judge bcgs leave u
doprcCnlo the characterization Of tho
first trial IN unfair, contained In ths
decision OF our highest court
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-06-24
PASSENGERS DEPARTED.

For Maui ports, per slmr. ClaudIno,
June 23,-MIss Cross, Miss Carter, Miss
NJ, ], Adams, Miss j, NJ. Sopnr, Roy
Painter, Frank Painter, Miss y. Law.
renee, Miss Lawrence. u. II. Case, II.
~ Landlord, a, LangsI, Or. Sega, Mus.
tor A. G. AchOng, Master j. a. Alc0ng,
Master George Weight, Miss l.. Weight,
Miss A, LnndwOrd, Miss !. Landlord,
Brother Joseph, Brother Leonard,
Brother Martin, Wong Kung, John
MedcIr0s, Miss H. Richardson, Miss T.
Cummings, Joseph Frelbelra. Master
John Gina, Young In, Tung KwaI,
Maria NuneS, Joe BOrba, Master Nor.
man Oss, Mrs. d. II, Davis, Mrs Joseph
Kirkland, Miss H. Pa; for Keanae
william Butter
For Kauai ports, per Btmr, Mikahala
June 23,-B0phlo Delanux, Jerue DO.
lanux, J. fassOlh, Mrs, Col. French
Miss Pllor, J. J, Combs, y. !. cr0sg, NJ
Roscnbledt, Mildred Turner. Augusta
Dclanus, Master Dolnnux, j. r, Craw
Icy, Mrs. Major Harris. II. Isenberg. g.
A. DC Grow, Paul Knlbnum, China
Hook, a, GrOte, J. u. Lanalks, c. W
BDltz, Mary GrOte.
For Maui ana Hawaii ports, poI
stmr. Noenu, Juno 23.--Lucy Ahnna
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-06-24

HENRY u COOPER,
Superintendent Of ubllC Works,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-06-24
THE PRIVATE SECRETARY

Merry ana content, n large nudlcnc"
enjoyed "Tho Private Secretary Ut
tho Orphoum last evening, Tho Ly'
ccum stock Company presented tho
three lively acts Of tho play In n man
nor calculated 10 draw audiences M
large, II not larger, 10 witness the ~
tnrc performances of this clover and
entertaining aggregation,
when the house was not laughing, II
was smiling, 10 numerous were the hu
mOrOuB situations,
~ DOuglns Cntlc1m0lo, W. u. Nd
ans piled up complications for himself
land let them unpllo thomsclyos) In q
mastCrly manner Ills Improvisation
VI Il curnt0 was most pleasing.
George Kunkol nv Rev Robert
apnuldlng, tho pCrBCCutCd secretary,
was delightful, llIs vocal c0ntrlbu'
lions made n hit Ilo looked and play
ed his part well, being several llmcs
recalled In tho song stunt,
q. NJ Abbott m Harry Marshnnd,
know hIs business and transacted II
olOyorly,
Bruce Hartman M the gplrltunllstlc
gplnBtor, commanded much applause.
yearnlng for mystic manifestations In
e manner hungry and amusing.
Joan do Lacy M Mr. CattormOlo
l'not BluRttorm0lo or Watorm0lo"D
was onorgoilcally effective and alive
TO tho spirit Of the part.
Dixie Ward was captlyatIngly lively
Other players did not fail 10 please,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-06-24
SEALED TENDERS.

Scaled Tenders will DO received by
tho superintendent OF Public Works
I'll ~ N, Monday, the Goth Of June.
1903, for Matchmaking Government
Road from East Property line of Road
10 Pcnrl city 10 meet macndnm being
laid by EVA and WaIarao Rond Board.
Tho Superintendent reserves tho
right 10 reject any and all bids.
Plans ana specifications on filc In Of.
nCos Of the Superintendent Of Public
Works, and Eva aud Wainnao Road
Board, HENRY r.. COOPER,
superintendent Of Public Works.
Juno 20, 1908, 2iS7.3t