davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1903-12-23
OFFICIAL RECORDS.

The following instruments were filed
at the Baker county court house during
the week ending Dee. -. 100"
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
DEEDS.
Dec. 10 Herman Fuchs to Baker
City. y. W. I, S. W. a Sec. II TIP.
o r. 40 f.. a.
Dec. 81. Henry Longmaid to
Daniel Grant, lot 3 block &, Bourne !;
900.
Dec. 81 - Geo. ". Hulick to
Claude T.. Bennett. 100 acres in Sec.
IL TIP. 8 Il. AZ F.; $4,000.
July Receiver to Joel q. Shan
non, deed In full for 100 acres In
Sec. 10 Tp. IL r. 3s F.; si0O.
Dec. s-N. G. Haskell ct al to
May Grant. lots 4 aud 8 block 8,
Haskell adm to Baker City; $3.50.
Oct. Receiver to Frank T..
Pearce, deed in full for 100 acres in
Secs. aud . Tp. Il. AZ f: sOi7.
Oct. 10. II. Kaufman to Fred
Gundelack. lot l block 2, st. Louis
adn to Sumpter; $50.
Dec. li-Jas. +. Grey to 4. j.
Toney, n. +. a Sec. 22 Tp. II X.
30 T.; 5000.
March A. Willis and wife to A.
j. Toney, 100 acres In Sec. s TIP. 3
r. 80 f.; 81.
Dec. lS-A. Welch and wife to
Baker City X. +. aud Home Co.,
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1903-12-23
J. NAT HUDSON Is HAVING
his OVERDUE run OF LUCK

j. Nat Hudson, editor, farmer,
skating rink proprietor aud attorney,
of Baker City. accompanied hy his
cousin, Herbert Hudson. arrived this
morning tn start assessment work on
the Lost Horse. in the Wind Creek
district, II property they hold under
judgment,
Mr.. Hudson says that he il iinally
having his run of luck, which WAS
long over due; that he Is making IA
barrel of money running the only first
class ice skating rink In Baker
county. and is lending his wealth
on farm mortgages; that last fall at
different times the lost monkey
wrench and frying pan and re.
covered bath valuables. But his
most fortunate transaction was when
he Jared loose from the newspaper
business in Sumpter.
He promises to give any OF the
local craft home raised, home cooked
meal IL they will call at his rural
retreat as they are "walking OUT
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1903-12-23

usefulness, his little time to serve his
little purpose in the working out of
the new worlds problems. But
there Is no more frontier in the
United States, We that upon which
the ocean beats. Nor j. there room
between the seas for the "hnd man Z.
lie has been ordered to "move on"
hy Il man with "A star on his vest. the
messenger ot the one justice that We
know. And il makes no difference
whether the man with the star he
coward or game no difference
whether the justice whose process he
serves be enthroncd in rillured
courthouse of granite or in log
shanty with roof of shakes, the
bad man." being seldom II fool.
knows that society has the 'drop"
on him and he either moves ou, as
requested. or turns good. San Fran.
cisco News Letter.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1903-12-23

50xlo0 feet in block ~, Atwood's
adm to Baker City; sl,i0o.
Dec. Is. '9S-C &. Fisher and
wife to Rccs Bros. 100 acres in Secs.
5 and 9 Tp Il. ~ T.; $500.
Nov. II. '99-E. Il. Perkins and
wife to j p. Perkins, 6ONl0O feet in
northwest corner uf block II, At
woods adn to Baker City: 81.
Dee l9--Thos. Roach aud wife to
L. johnson ct al, COOxl2OO feet in
\. W. corner :. T.. Sec. 10 Il IL
Il, IA T.. 500.
Dec. Sumptcr Lumber Co.
to Clara Winhorr, lots ~, aud ;. B.
|, Tacoma adm: $3.50.
June 10 .Iuo. Sherman to Fred
-. Nodine, so acres in See. l6 7.
: Il. i6 f.; al.
Nov. l-Geo B. Janncy to Julia
/. Costello. > IL acres near Baker
City pumping station; : 600.
Dec. i-Gracc Lamson tn Aura NJ.
Nermillion. lot 1, b. q. Atwood :
adm; $3.50.
Dec. l5-.Chas. Newman to J. T..
and T.. T. Bacon. lots | aud =, B. =,
Stewards adm; 1900.
Dee. I'D. c. Simmons aud wife
To NJ. Simmons. 10 acres adjoining
south part of Secs. II and II Tp. .
Il. A. r.; ~.
Nov. 9--Jas. X. Gardner ana wife
To a. Hutchinson, T.. y \. T..
:, Sec. : Tp. Il. 33s f.; s3?O.
July = Receiver tn Luke Walton,
$. II. a See. II Tp. II X. 30 II;
slOO.
July "a Receiver to John NJ.
Hamilton. y. T.. Sec. % rp. II
Il. 80 T.; Sioo.
Dec. li-Wm. Hart to Portland
Trading Co., looylOO feet in Harts
adm To Pine. Oregon: 500.
May l9-U. =. \. to Wm. Ebcl.
100 acres in Secs. - aud 30 L. : r..
rs r..
April 29-.C. NJ. johnson 1t al to
Jas. \. Lance, Rusctic aud other
quarz claims; $4,000
Dec. li-W. \. Owen nnd wife 1,
ID. Wilcox aud L. l.. Moore: 3NI
chains In Sec. 81 TIP. Z X. - T.
$50.
Oct. i-Wm. Pollman and wife 1,
Il. II. Dunphy, lot 3, Is. 3, Sumpter;
-, 600.
MINING MATTERS.
DRRns
Nov. l0--L. \. Kipps To Geo. o.
Conner, onc-third interest in Mag
nolia quartz claim; 81.
Sept. &c. 4. Johns and wife
to T. A. Daeany, interest In Delta
and six other quartz claims: 81.
Dec. ls-Thos. Costello to Over.
land q. NJ. Co, = story building
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1903-12-23
The bad Man" Is q Back Number.

"Tom" Horn, choking to death at
the end of we'll creased rope In
Cheyenne. the Other day provided
further proof that the "bad man has
no longer any place in our civiliza-
tiop. Doubtless the dim novel
swashbuckler had his small sphere OF
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-12-04
IMPORTANT MEETING
OF U. S. STEEL co.
All the Principal Officers Hold Meeting
at Pittsburg-Talking of Re-
trenchment

Pittsburg, Pa, Dec. Am import
ant meeting Of the principal officers
of the United States Steeel corpora
tion and the heads of the underlying
concerns opened this morning in the
Carnegie building. A special car con-
tanning the party arrived from New
York about s o'clock. President W. E.
Corey was accompanied by First Vice
President James Gayley, President W..
r. Graham, of the American Tin
Plate company, president w. P. Palm
,er of the American Steel and Wire
company, President w. B. Schiller
of the National Tube company and
the heads of the various departments
A. c. Dinkey, president of the Carne-
gle steel company, when askeL about
the object of the meeting, said that
no information would be given out at
present He positively declined to dis
cuss the matter.
1t is generally known that officers Of
the big corporation have for several
weeks been considering the question
of retrencb nlent in all branches of the
concern. A large number of officers
and clerks who have been receiving
large salaries have been dropped, and
It is understood that many more are
to be retired.
The question Of wages is one of the
most important matters to be consid-
cred at the meeting. A general re-
duction averaging about 20 per cent
has been made in the non union plants
OF the tin plate and sheet companies.
The pay of the men In the union mills
that are being operated under an an
nual agreement with the Amalgamat-
ci Association of Iron, Steel and Tin
Workers, cannot be disturbed except
hy mutual consent, before June 80,
1904. The wage scale for the skilled
workmen, employed at the plants of
the Carnegie Steel company expires
'on December 81, and the company on
October gave the customary notice of
90 days of readjustment.
These matters were carefully gone
over and 1t is believed that the plants
of the corporation can be kept in oper-
alton throughout the winter, If conces-
sions are made in prices to meet for
eign prices and slight lowering in
the labor cost.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-12-04
COUNT" KESSELRJNG

Louisville, KY, Nov. 30.-Emil Kes-
selring, 4S years old, native of Berne,
Switzerland, once an officer In the
French army, and later representa-
tive of the Bernes bank in Algiers and
owner of stable of Arabian horses,
died tonight at an infrmary of blad-
der trouble. He has for the past sew
enteen yers been employed by the
t;nlt House %E 49,
After meeting financial reyerses
some years ago, Kesselring started out
in America. Drifting to Louisville he
was employed as q window washer at
the Gait House. He rose to the posi-
tion of chief clerk and was known to
the travelling public as Count Kes-
seIving.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-12-04
CHANGE PLEA
A NEW PHASE OF CHICAGO
BANDIT CASE.
WILL CONFESS CRIMES
Neidemeier Has at Last
Lost His Nerve.

Chicago, Dec 2.-lt now looks as II
Marx and Neidemeier were about to
changs places in the bandit tragedy.
Neidemeier lost his front of buster
and brag today and engaged Martin
Walsh as his attorney.
1t is asserted that surprise may
come in his case and that Niedemei-
ers repeated pleas of mot guilty"
may be changed to guilty" the Grim
inal thus seeking to throw himself on
the mercy of the court.
Despite his many and repeated confess
sions, Gustave Marx. whose admis-
sions led 10 the man hunt and capture
of his other partners in the car barn
robbery, is preparing to make a fight
for his life.
His formal pleas of guilty" entered
when he was twice arraigned before
Judge BERNSTEIN in the criminal court
are to be withdrawn. II Is asserted,
and he will make desperate legal
contest to defeat the gallows. Losing
his bravado and .professed calm de-
termination to go to death, Marx sud-
denly changed front and now is eager
to live.
Marks trial was to have begun this
week. 1t was expected that 1t would
be merely formal-that the criminal
would take the stand and repeat his
confession, merely that the judge
might know all the facts in passing
sentence on him for all his crime.
If, however, he stands firm in his
determination to withdraw his plea Of
guilty, all plans for disposing of his
case this week will have to be aban-
doned. This will mean delay in the
trials of Niedemeier, of Harvey Van
Dine and Emil Roeskt
II too, Marks refuses to take the
stand and confess, the obstacles to the
state in securing convictions will be
greatly Increased.
I'VE have not yet exactly determin-
ed when the case viii Open" said Mr..
Olson. IF Marx has determined to
change his attitude and make a fight
1t will alter our plans greatly"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-12-04

and the friend upon the arrival Of something
new" But how about the home3 Is it proper
ly prepared to receive the little ones anxious
friends A rug here. rocker there, range on
which to prepare the feast-are they all in place.
or is it necessary to add to the home furnishings?
We extend to you welcome to select from our
immense "new" stock whatever you might wish
and such stock-too new" to describe, too
new" to price-all here in a grand array of three
large floors each floor 25x18O feet, all crowded
and jammed with the brightest and newest crea-
tions in artistic home furnishings till your mouth
waters at the beauty and immensity of it all.
And remember we sell for cash or easy payments.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-12-04

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Oh
Something New

What brought the home what pleasure the hearts
of the mother the father the brother the the grandparents
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-03-06
WIRELESS PLANS FOR AN
HAWAIIAN CONNECTION

The Oregonan prints the following correspondence from Wash
ngton Bureau:
Wireless tegrapic communication between United
and the Philippines Hawaii promised within the S
by Dr. Deoes with whose wireless telegraph Navy De-
has been experimenting Annapolis Speaking
ected work the doctor said:
Long before the of the Atlantic wireless eegrapy
publicly demonstrated the officials the American Deforest Com
had elaborate
stations for spanning the Pacific By two
ans-Pacfc cables and is safe say that there will more
cables laid across that Several months the
large orders for high transformers and with
large manufacturers of electrical apparatus stations
shortly to be begun by the will far exceed
existence today for Atlantic work One
in the Philippines point far from Manila, and
northernmost part of the Hawaiian group.
This range from Manila Honolulu is the longest
difficult the world and plants generating owatts
out for these two stations Three each feet height
to be erected hghwater mark possible each
with the buildings for house. receiving station and relay offices
erected in the triangular the The these
stations to be generated by full plant boilers
turbine steam being provided These latter will be coupled
direct to three 2oowat of 4oe frequency
design to furnish peculiar form of wave In addition
tons Manila and Hawaii the company will small station
Hongkong with the Manila The American
be erected the southern end of Lower California Peninsula
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-03-06
LITTLE FARMS
NEAR THE TOWN

Ten-acre farms in close proximity to
the city upon which can be raised vege-
tables, dairying In a modified form car
ried on, and hennerys developed from
small beginnings, are what Rudolph
Duncan believes will be one of the most
attractive forms of small farming TO
appeal to the mainlanders who wish to
come TO the islands and become citizens.
Mr. Duncan had small piece OF
ground in Palama not quite an acre In
extent on which he raised all the gar
den truck necessary for the needs of
th" household and plenty TO spare for
market 4 COW furnished milk and but
ter his well-fed hens saved him the
expense Of buying eggs; few pigs fur
nlshed at times during the year meat
for his table. win the aid OF AN Asia
lir he was able 20 make his place a
paying one throughout the year, and
furthermore carried on outside work.
Tho one important point a. him IL that
hls small place Was ample to pay Tor
nN hlh household expenses, even 90 pay
1907 fnr fnni supplies obtained at stores
HI."h could not hr raised nu q farm
There ih lui ~ land close 90 tho
nuiHhiriH OF tho rlty which is good flr
rmnIlrfarWinE" said Nr Duncan
iiTruk ihis up inio tru-acfs farms ana
" man NAn mako "a furrraa ~ providing
ih" living fur mo household yrar in ana
ffhl nui ~ Idea b. ihht men can
lHhr up irnrarfr farmf, huild iheir
BONES ana ouipuild'nFs, plant all man
ntl uf vegetables sni fprFhlm. keep
lhif' ~ fouP r0Ne ana establish hra-
hrlf ffrflihinH in ihr vegetable linr
flnNt Nfil hfff af rfpD hoiy kn0ss,
and. ln iim iho place aouli bsun
i1 llfll WIN ias aHslsian,r m q Jsgr
shrff hrld d.hanl sufh fam could III
fsslil sisT'ri ~ louTss. y smsll esp,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-03-06
AFTERNOON DISPATCHES
FROM ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON, D. C., March 3-The Panama Canal Company
has accepted the proposal of Attorney General Knox for
Of the option of the United States purchase the canal if suitable
agreement can be made by treaty with Colombia.
WASHINGTON, D. c., March 3-The sundry civil bill
has passed Congress carries $8oooooo and provides for
improvement of the quarantine station at Honolulu.
WASHINGTON D. C., March 3-The resignation Of Rear Ad-
Crownd commander of the European squadron has been
accepted by the Secretary of the Navy.
NEW YORK, March 3-Wiliam J. Bryan has that
will head independent during the coming campaign
opposition to the forces of what he calls "goldocracy
WASHINGTON, D. c., March 3-The records of maials
the Philippines have been the Senate connection
with that bodys investigations.
DENVER, Col March 3Troop been called for the
protection OF the mee works of Colorado City The strikers
quiet present.
NEW YORK, March 3Andrew Carnegie has supplemented his
gifts of Libraries various cities by gift of 100000
Princeton University
NEW YORK N y, March 4Refned sugar advanced five
points today.
SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, March 4-Paauhau sI7 Hawaiian
Commercial, $40 5o Honokaa, SI4 3-s.
MAZATLAN, Mexico, March 4-The the of
February have been fifty deaths from plague during the
period
BOISE Idaho March 4-The State Senate today passed bill
granting bounty per pound all sugar grown
the State
CONSTANTINOPLE, Turkey, March 4-The revolutionary
bands throughout Macedonia increasing strength and general
yly Frequent occurring with the Turkish troops
with heavy losses suffered
LONDON, England March 4Aulhorilalye reports from the
Orient confirm ha another outbreak Of lhe Boxers in China
impending The Boxer element secretly aiming and storing
ons o Europeans throughout ie Orient becoming alarmed
LONDON, Nsrsh John Henry shorbouse the novelist Is
dead le born in Birmingham, England IN 1894 and became
manuurer o eonsderae pue ie u well knonD the author
of "Jo Ingesao Iss wh moog Anglo sbo g'selsTlsn
nayg agd sls9 y !bs ilnle sl.anss'sTH Asd "s psss
- lsafl" u 'bs Violin and 'bsshs, IsSI Fsls'ss"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-03-06
cHAMBERLArNs couaH REMEDY

cHAMBERLAIN's COUGH REMEDY
is Intended especially for coughs, colds,
Whooping cough and influenza, II has
become famous for It's cures ~ these
diseases over a large part ~ the civil
iHrd world. Tho most nattering tesii-
monlals have been received SWING aor
counts ~ Ne good works, of aRgrayat-
inE ana persistent coughs it has cured
~ severe colds that have yielded
promptly to Ne sonlhing effrots ana ~
lhr DANGEROUS attacks ~ rroup u has
cured Lotion saving the no ~ ihe child
Tho extensive use ~ Il for whooplnH
COUSIN has shown lhai u Tohs ihai disr
fasr ~ All dsngfrous resuliF u 10
fsitflHllf pflsrd hY Wnthsrs hrcauHr a
contains naihinE Injurious and ihsrs
y not ihp lrssl iAnsrf Ia RlfinF W. oven
~ hali's n always epIss ana fpfps
lufhlY Az isalfls ana lluEslsis sfll
u ifnFonl Fmlih a go, lII assnis
fo' hssal YsniieD
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-03-06
HOUSE IS PROMISED
LARGE AMOUNT OF WORK
IN MEASURES TODAY
For the Third Time Arrangement
Has Been Made for Taking
Up County Bill.
lFrom Wednesdays dailyD


For the third time House. through its interested
bers will take the County bill today This upon
that the printed copies OF the measure are TO be m
upon the desks of the members this morning -
assumption there feeling that the next lew weeks wil
he the OF some OF the
hardest working of the House that there should be adopted
order as has been accepted by the Senate max
BILL the Loan act and the Appropriation measures the
orders of the day until they have been completed
There little bit of blocking in the way and the bring
ing about this understanding There has been
sentiment developing recently that the Municipal bill should be put
ahead appropriation bills This will be fought by the conservative
members for they insist that County bill of the and
time for committee while the appropriations being worked
along necessity for making the Municipal Dill peclal ofde
until later in the session.
The House got work. there being number OF
bills printed of calling them there to be
minds of the members the County bill Inc session
yesterday distinguished by the apparane OF the old TREND
plan taxing sugar This from O but there
enthusiasm expressed over the visitor 49,
The promptly laid the table the resolution providing for
extra clerk for doing his work and received many bills In
one provision that the people shall for general
cemetery received blow that cannot
agricultural college because of its endowment max
ing it necessary that it be kept as sectarian school,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-03-06

tai is necessary to begin work. Then
the owner could turn his hand to what
ever trade he may have and earn wages
in the city. With his field-hand con-
tinually working on the farm. and with
the time he can spare when not en-
gagged at work in the city, especially f
the farmer has the ambition to really
succeed, there is no question but what
the farm will soon begin paying for it.
self, and his wages outside would be
his own above all household expenses.
There is always market for produce.
for eggs and butter, and II he has fruit
trees to put up preserves, there is
money in that also"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-03-06

periods in the year to temporarily en-
ploy any number of extra persons for
any service whatsoever"
LAND REDEMPTION AFTER SALE.
Kumalae gave notice and then in
troduced bills authorizing licenses for
the sale Of liquors by restaurant keep
ers in Honolulu, Wailuku and Hilo;
also an act providing for the redemp-
tion of lands sold under mortgage.
Damien gave notice that he would
introduce an act relating to limitation
of time for action to recover possession
of lands; also providing qualifications
OF persons elected or appointed to
office.
WANTS TO TAX SUGAR.
Oil served notice on the House that
he would present bill providing for
- ,e,."'n~ tax an all sugar pro-
duced in the Islands.
Pulaa asked for appropriations of
$4,000 for road from Kahuku to
Kaulanamauna, Kohala; $4,000 for a
road from Pahala to Kalauopele.
NEW EDUCATION LAWS.
Kali gave notice that he would in
troduce bill to amend the laws gov
erning public instruction.
Pulaa was permitted to introduce his
bill repeating sections 1881 and 14S2,
chapter So. of the penal laws, which
passed first reading.
FOR MAUI ROADS.
Pail asked for appropriations of
$4,000 for repairs and maintenance of
roads at Lahaina, and $4,000 for a
road from Lahaina to Honoula.
The House then took a recess until
/ o'clock.
AFTERNOON SESSION BILLS.
Pulaa opened the afternoon session,
which began at los o'clock, with no.
tice that he would introduce a bill to
amend section 1880 OF the civil laws,
as amended by chapter "a of the laws
of 1882
Kau announced that he would pre-
sent bills to prevent the employment of
minors in places where intoxicating
liquors are sold, and to prevent mi
nors from visiting such places; TO Gre
ate the office of county road supervisor
in each county; and to authorize and
regulate the placing of electric wires
in the streets of Honolulu
FLAGS FOR SCHOOLS.
Kaniho introduced resolution pro-
viding that an appropriation of $4,000
be placed in the appropriation bill to
purchase Hawaiian and American
flags, six feet in size. for each school
house I'm the Territory, the same to be
kept in view OF the classes during
school hours.
There was some little criticism as
the point was made that the Grand
Army post here was furnishing Amer
lean fags Ia the schools. Finally the
resolution was sent 10 slumber with
the education committee.
The bin providing for the designation
Of the Hawaiian standard of the Ter
ritory was then, under suspension ~
The rules passed second reading ana
made the order nf the day Tor Wednes-
day
Tho House rhen, az o'clock adj
journ'l o. admit ~ committee meet
lHUa
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-03-06
IN THE SENATE.

AII WrHnrrs of rhs senate wsrr pres
rnI Hi yesterday. srfsiuu, which lastrd
hui ono hour
SENATOR Mr'uni'rFe presented a petit
iHn iiHW thirteen residents ana iaAr
pAfrlH lIablnF fnr thr fairnslon ~ ih
NHiu mHlnH uui Mrrully street Thr
lHihlHu NHH rrfrTri hy ihp President
lp ihr l,Dan nIl Committee, frnsiof
lFHhhr riailnE ihHi hr would fiifk a.
hit flFhlf and frfar all surh petitions
fANoR rnfsrkT spsTrh
sfnsior ialdlln pfs,feled . pollution
eoss,ls4ss % p... y
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-03-06

That Honolulu requires an index OF
the advertisements published In the
current press In order TO enable her
business men to transact their affairs
intelligently. Is the strongest evidence
OF the growth and progress OF the Ter
rltory,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-03-06

WASHINGTON, D. C, March 3.-The Senate today ratified
the Hayebert treaty providing for commission finally deter
and fix the Alaskan boundary question that has been dispute
for The American commissioners eSecretay Of
State John w. Foster Secretary of War Root and Senator Turner
of Washington The treaty the unusual provision that the
whole boundary subject decision of artrators
though the United States has been exercising jurisdiction
of the territory in dispute unnterruptedy for many years
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-03-06

WASHINGTON, Mar. 3-Both houses in night session have
agreed the conference of the last appropriation BILL
naval bill provides for the construction of five baeshps
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-03-06

LOS ANGELES, Mar. 3.-Rear Admiral Schley
great public reception here today
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-03-06

DUBLIN Mar 3-The inhabitants of the Arran
starving condition owing which prevents the
sending of supplies