davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-06-12
SpostsmAa's HotSl News
L--.. [ - -I-.--Ll.n--

Nass-i iisiuluios twrrasl-utisncr
Miss Cara McCann. af Mantro-e.
b. here wishing her friend Miss Maud
Carpenter
New gravel walks have been pat
In tins week around >I1arts4non :
h9tel and shade trees planted. There
is ~ reason why IL should nad BE-
cue af the prettie.i. a. ~ Is nos. one
II the mosi pop,,lsr resorts ia the
west
Among those who have been stop
piug al Coballa recently are Jas II
DaEueft. New York CITY. Chas L.
Hlautm nr = J. Herbert. u r.
RyianA a. H. Morris. Mrs Tha-. B
Parker and Mrs NJ MORRIS. Denver.
ID n Calleway Pueblas Fran 81
Adams, ~t L1uis.
A luter fr1m Mrs y j Carpenter.
Who has been at Chicago under %
physician care flr some weeks States
t.lat size is nearly well and experts
1 leave Ir h1me this week d she
arrives s1ie.v tle first dance af the
season al Ore tlk Horn Lodge will
He given Friday night. june 18th
The sawmll arrived and has been
hauled t1 fhe setting iu Bull gulch
m Little FIN creek a force af mon
are placing The min which viii soon
be- cutting timber for the ID a n. q.
George l}inebcrger and men are hog
rinC. Frank Rockcleller is sawyer
and james ~urlcs engineer.
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-06-12
Powderhorn Pointers.
Nsws-C hampton asuondonce
Mnlfhtr Inracasi-luuhfluI

New7-l hampton Correspondence
Weather forecast--doubtful.
Miss l4eoma Hunter came down
from Lake last Saturday To- spend "a
few weeks with her aunt and uncle.
Mr. and Mrs. r A. Foster.
j. r. Dawson of Cathedral passed
through Monday ON the way 10 his
old home in Bloomington. Kansas
lie has some intentions Of returning
in the fall.
After having spent a few davs in
Delta county VIM. Sammons returned
Sunday bringing Mrs. Pulfer who
will visit with her daughter and son
in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. w. P sam
mons.
The following were in Gunnison
last week having their water rights
recorded: T. A. McGregor. Chas.
Schecker, ?. p. Kennedy. w. p.
Summons. z. j. Bowers, Mrs II.
Radeka, VIM Foster, +. A. Poster.
F. II Andrews, from Cathedral A.
H. G. NJ and f. f. Doering and ]
r. Dawson.
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-06-12

aaF Ahar . -h1rt .lsf Eleh ~ A
Ni alu.sl alld faaly thry sis.rsea
faF Dsnvor Wl1h the aatic Tlatlaa a
q Ii.a.ss.llf I9aEiseg D. Cali lEHsa
~urrsi silIlll1nz rancisuIou af Lttlc
Wesg WeA Represented 81 she siaek
growers association held n Guaui-
s5l Lasi SATURDAY. Thaso a.ha a.
ieatlal verc I. I Bu-h. s. : Va
tsrs. b. A Mo- C1nnslL y M8ur1c.
~ b. Ml Alh-ter a. b Bartlaff. }
B Caass. M L. Bennets and y O.
Beuueft ID A. Mc( auuaH wa-
heartily aplilasticd regarding bic
-gaasch an lrugHIau
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-06-12
+ MINES AND MINING =
Augusta Tuaae!.

AfttasfN AAttr
The trad has been opened . the
Augusta e9mPreS-or and tgnnel and
a lack train has beeu busily engaged
Az transporting coal and supplies 10
bath places The property has been
operated continuously but supplies
and fuel were running short and
she opening u the trall D. the mine
Is source e much gratIication %
the company Anadliiioual shift has
been put in aud the new tunnel Will
be pashcd ahead rapidly ltisupw
in about Z. ltu feat and viii saan br
cutting The rieh chute of arr ppeued
in tHe upper workings Work 1n
Che btg chute 0pencd ia-f season in
the all tunnal has been resumed and
she mime viii soon begin shipping
ore AGAIN Additional Jacks wall b.
addad o. the train, and packing ere
t1 the Anthracite switch viii BE- in
order The vein is lrm four to
twenty Feet agrlss and carries two o.
three ioe d high grade ore the
gold -treak goes lru = o. - a
pound The head chute iu tunnel
no. 3 is from one t1 three lret wide
and carries high percentage 10
the upper chute between levels No.
, and 8 seventy fect OF Head ore H.
exposed, and later will he stopped
and shipped The ore that the COM
has been shipping averages well and
uets q handsome pruht after the
transportation charges are paid
The augusta is very promising
proposition.
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-06-12
tpeM NolEAIuU.
W w.r Anon >pIstt.


STATE ~ olursdo.
ttunnisln County
County Cogri q tiunni=sn counts, 10 the june
term A y ias4
J Gorman Aimini-tra-
ler ~ Sic Esiste % Kate
. isi,er. dsceasod, Position g. sell
real e-fate -
Anna Ier. ani ans other pas debts.
heirs ~ hate i4hHr de-
cea-ed b any there b..
Affidavit ct tIe ufI -rfsslds.urr 81 anna lee.
and sng ethor hein- 81 hate = isier. decreased. u
rms thorc be-. daieudauiz aboVe uanietl. having
h.en niei in the Office ~ She JudEe ~ the
County curt ~ tsuuui-sn County rtsfice -
hershy given % the said Anna Leo. and any
other hoir- q Kate islier q any there be-. that
rnr said plaintiff tifrnfHn- admin istrator
ID thn estate 81 kate , i-lier. decoa=ed has filed
bis pntitiun in thc said County Court - 6unni-
sou County iur an or'ier to sell the premises
hounEne b. the estate ~ said drceasea ur %
much 81 d a. may BE- ueeird io pay the debts q
said decrH4od. aud de-. cri bnd as lious o. Vii
iais numh,rrd seven Z =. eight ami niue y
iu block numbered thirty 90 uf lhe Town
oi lin Cup. tunuiruu County. state - oio..
RADIO. per Che plat 81 saId town nov uf record
aud on me- ir tao Recorder Oiliue oi said
6unnisuu County.
and that a simmons has been issued out af
thiE Court against yuu, returuablc a. the May
term. A -. isd. of said Court % be- holden on
the last Monday ~ May. A. u Iaa8. Al the ourt
House in hunnison' in Gunnisnn County. Colo
rado.
Now unless you. the said Anna Leo. and an,
other hetr- Of Kate isher. deceased II any
there b.. shall personally be- aud apuear before.
SAID uuni' tourf ui 1uunisun uunf. the
first DAY Of the term thereof, 70 be holden at
buuui7un % said County. un the last Monday Of
July. 1893 and plead. answer or demur u said
com ulainant's pftitiau. filed therein tho same
and the matters aud things therein charged aud
stated viii BE- taken a. coui, --ed aud decree
entered against you ucrordiue 60 the prayer of
Gunnison Colorado. Hay q ls8.
dEa. HFTHEEfNGroN.
First pub May 22 Iaa
Last pub. June ~. 1865.
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-06-12
Cuts, Bruises ana Burns Quick.
lv Healed.

Chamberlain PAIN Balm Is an an
usepuc lnlment, and when applied
to cuts, bruises and burns causes
them to heal without maturation and
much more quickly y than bv the usual
treatment For sale by all drug
gists.
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-06-12
AKoONO harresI&xs Tesu>
= i n { = X aud VILLAGES sss Rep.Tts .s
COIJNTY - SssEisssitss Abroad.

De hthes a the di-trici utore h.
-iitfsea his appreciation ~ ace cro.i4n
ay usiHg . large class b.sg,i ana tva
laHa handled els,klBQ -Paam=. huf
1ue csu searceiy blame iaim flr tho
ereaEa Uas raaI
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-06-12

r. W Npau~ley and sun Oro came
down from Union park Tuesday ta
meet Airs >peu.l,y and little SON
who came in from Iaadvfllc thar
morning. Supt >Veu9Iey says that
the Dora Mining company has been
operating the Vlacers at fun force for
the past two weeks and the settling
dam is DONG good work in holding
the muddy water and preventing ii
from going into the river. The com
play Intends 10 avoid any comnlica-
tlous with the fishermen possible and
will do al iu its power To prevent
pollution If the streams.
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-06-12

Final proof on "a timber land en-
try was made by Henry Pmrier a.
the local land office yesterday The
tract lies in sections Is and 10 near
BalbUiu
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-06-12

Cana lay j. the besi place ~ town
1 81 q god glass af raoi beer
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-06-12

John T. Saltiel Of Denver has dis
covered a cement which is claimed
To be stronger than granite. When
put TO a test it vithstnod a pressure
OF % tons. ID is also claimed that
the cement is freproof and imper-
vious to any kind of weather, hot,
cold, wet or dry.
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-06-12

ID p Mcneil and wife were in
Gunnison from Tin Cup last Friday
Mr. Mcneil is superintendent of the
Kentucky gulch mining company in
Tavlor park.
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-06-12

c. II. Judd came down from Goth
ic Sunday. He reports the snow in
that locality as about gone. Mr.
Judd says Gothic viii be a busy
camp this season and that the new
talked Of smelter and mill will sure
ly be built Companies interested
in that district are preparing to op-
crate
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-06-12

The Gothic Mining Milling and
Coal company which is planning ON
the smelter at Gothic to treat low
grade ores of that section. expect 10
have their men here for business the
latter part Of this month DR. F. T..
lemons OF Canton, Illinois. Clarke
Bros. of Peoria and Glrwond Judd of
GmuISm are stockholders iu the
company The plan Is u erect five
Whitley concentrating tables and "a
copper matte furnace.
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-06-12

Beinharlt Holloway came Monday
from California TO take up summer
work ON his mining bonanza in
Rustler gulch. Robert Holloway has
decided to stay in Los Angeles this
season engaged in his occupation of
harness making.
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-06-12

Professor Victor G.. Anderson. dean
Of the Armour Institute Of Technol
ogv at Chicago, has accepted the po-
sition Of president of the Colorado
school Of mines at Golden.
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-06-12

The picnic Of Hillside school from
a visitors point of view. MOI the
least entertaining feature of he
varied program was the remarkable
performance Of our scho0lmaster at
at the elegant repast provided by
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1903-06-12

TM PICK

Of the world is the American laborer,
who wants nothing more than fair
wage for fair days work His
only trouble is when he cannot work
every day and all day, and that is
the trouble he experiences when he
becomes rundown and debilitated
He loses flesh He loses strength.
He has also to lose time, because he
cannot work as he used to do.
DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Dis
covery gives new vigor and strength
to worn out, run down men and
women. II cures diseases Of the
stomach and other organs Of digest
ton and nutrition, purifies the blood
and puts the body on the sure footing
of sound health
vI was total wreck-couid not sleep or
eat y writes Mr.. ]. O. Beers, Of BerryfHan,
Crawford Co., Mo. e For two years tried
medicine from doctors but received very
little benefit. / lost flesh and strength,
was not able TO do good days work.
commenced taking DIR. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery, and when had taken
one bottle I could sleep and my appetite
was wonderfully improved have taken
i've bottles and am still improving
If you ask your dealer for Golden
Medical Discovery because you have
confidence in its cures, do not allow
yourself to be switched off to medic
cine claimed to be just as goodS'N
but which you did not ask for and of
which you know nothing.
BiIiOusness L. cured by
fSso use az Dr. PSerCe,s(
pleasant Pellets
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1903-06-12

Reuben Linn, aged seventy years,
an Confederate soldier and one
of the best known men in Graves
county, is dead. 9ssphsff
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1903-06-12

BiEfOuSness fS cured by
the use az Dr. PSerCe's|
pleasant Pellets
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1903-11-27
LITTLE MEADOWMICE
The Naturalist Finds in Them an
Interesting Subject
How One industrious Creature TIM
neled Under His Bootleg
Nest Full OF baby
Mice.

It was bright morning in the late
summer, and, clad in rubber hip boots
and a waterproof coat, lay in the
wet grass at the edge of a swamp.
watching a family of muskrats, who
were busy with some work which /
was anxious to see more of. But they
were not in the least interested in my
observations, and inconsiderately
moved away long before had finished
with them. was about to follow.
when something moving in the grass
nearby attracted my attention There
was something pushing its way along
under some matted dead grass, which
heaved up every few moments, as it
was pushed upward with irregular
jerky movements. Presently, at a spot
where the grass was thin, there was
poked out a little uark-brown head.
with blunt, bewhiskered, trembling
mUzzle. black. beady eyes. and short
ears, almost buried in the fur It was
the head of a meadow mouse, one of
the myriad little beings which live
their harmless. quiet lives in our low
lying fields and meadows. and of which
most of us see nothing save an occa-
sional specimen brought in by the cat
The little creature before me looked
about for a moment. and seeing moth
ing TO alarm her, came boldly into
the open Her body, which was the
same color as her head, was round and
rather stout. and terminated in very
short straight tail. The legs were also
very short, and the body seemed to
touch ground as the little creature
moved. She nosed about for few mo-
ments, and then stood upright on her
hind legs, with her forepaws hanging
down in front, turning her head first
this way and then that in order to get
a good view of her surroundings Moth
ing alarmed her, so down she dropped
on all tours again, and came straight
toward me. The first obstacle which
she encountered was my leg, and to the
problem of getting past this huge bar
rier she gave her entire attention. First
of all she pushed her nose as far as
possible under my rubber boot, and
tried to pass under it, as she had
passed under the grass, by lifting it up
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1903-11-27

with her head But the leg was too
There was nothing for il but hard
work, so she set to, digging away with
both forepaws, looking up every now
and then with her bright eyes shining
through a ring of mud Whenever a
little heap of mould had been scraped
under the body, the hind feet were
brought into play, and with these the
dirt was flung away in the rear When
roots were encountered they were bit
ten through with the teeth, and once
| saw the little mouse bring out a stone
in her mouth 1t was but a short time
before the subway was complete. and
the furry engineer come out upon the
other side The knee of my other leg
was bent, so there was no difficulty in
passing under that one. and away went
the mouse until she came to a little
mound of drifted rubbish. She seized
the eId of a long piece of grass in her
mouth, and ran off with it at full speed
through the little tunnels she had
made, and back to the meadow. She
was gone for a few moments and then
she reappeared made another trip 10
the pile of rubbish and back with q
mouthful of IT, | saw this done several
times, and then | followed to see what
was done with the grass. In the mead
ow close by | found what I expected. a
sphere of dried grass somewhat larger
than a baseball, lying right upon the
surface of the ground Somewhere
underneath it was the mouse herself.
for she popped out as l approached.
A few days lateT-it was the first of
September, | remember visited the
nest again and in it were eight newly
born mice, blind and hairless. whose
stocky build and wrinkled skin sug-
gested young hippipotamii. seen
through a reducing glass. I called
again the next day, but the nest was
empty the mother had probably spirit
ed the babies away to a new and more
secluded home This instinct to save
the lives of their young bytremoving
them from a nest which is known to
their enemies, is common to many an
imals, but seems particularly strong in
the meadow mouse.
The meadow mouse is one of the
commonest animals in North America;
that It is not more often seen is due
partly to the fact that it is chiefly noe
turnal in it's habits, and partly to its
quiet, inoffensive ways. Nevertheless,
wherever it goes, it leaves traces Of its
presence. In the form of little foot
paths winding about among the grass
roots which extend in every direction.
These footpaths are first cleared by the
biting on of such grass roots as stand
in the way. and are further deepened
by constant use.
ERNEST HAROLD BAYNEs
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1903-11-27

Terry McGovern, former feather
weight champion of the world, was
given the decision over Jimmy Briggs,
Of Chelsea, the other night, after a
hard IS round battle before the Cri-
terion Athletic club, at Boston. For
ten rounds the o1-cnampion seemed to
have lost his old-time cunning, and
even a favorable decision for him
seemed doubtful. Toward the end.
however, superior ring generaIehip
told the story, and he had the Chelsea
boy completely at his mercy.
@. E. Norris, of San francisco eft
that city August 8, 19Ols hogas n a
walk to New York, and waa rea ly
reported at Middletown. u, y asWDs
walked 5000 miles up to thst'lStt
At the Pare Des PRIMROSE As,i
Bruni. paced by motor rgcls
the 10 kilometer (52a3 fs3i,a s,5 ~
record 70 one houg q iriaase,
Is l-S seconds
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1903-11-27


ting a mile in l; 5S15, completely eclips-
ing all previous records. Not only has
The trotter distinguished himself. put
the PAGER has come in for share of
the glory. Four times this year the
trotting mark has been shattered or
lied, while the side-wheelers have
thrice changed their blue-ribbon fg-
ures. Dan Patch, the pacing king. was
the first. cutting the record to 1859.
hen came Prince Alert with 1857. and
now Dan Patch has placed the larest
figures at l:56h Then came Lou Dill
ion at Readville. Mass, August "a.
when the Billings mare clicked two
minutes fiat, being the first trotter 10
ever equal those figures. Her glory
was not long-lived, however, for Sep
TENDER 25 at the Empire City track
Major Delmar tied her, and now come
The figures of Cresceus and Lou Dillon
in quick succession. George H. Ketch-
am, breeder. owner and driver Of Ctes-
ceus. handled the reins over his horse
in his record breaking run Another
trOtting mark of long standing was
Maud SIS 2:OS}, made with a high
wheel soll,y. This was beaten at Cleve-
land September II by Lou Dillon,
when she, hitched to the old-fashioned
vehicle, went in 2:05. Comparison of
the intermediate times in these record
trials is dope" that is enjoyed by the
followers of the harness horses. The
times in the miles made by Dan Patch,
Lou Dillon, Prince Alert, Cresceus cad
MaJor Delmar are as follows:
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1903-11-27

ing his right MP The bone was not
properly. set, and when it had healed
il was discovered that the child would
be cripple for life During the period
between four and IA Mr. Mix was a
puny sicltly boy, whose physicians
finally gave him up, telling his par
ents that no possible earthly cure
could be effected. Then it was that
this boy of IA displayed the indomita-
BILE will that has marked his career
ever since Having read somewhere
that rigid physical training would Oft
times cure the chronic invalid, he
joined, without consulting his parents,
a Young Mems Christian Association
gymnasium. Here he took up Indian
club swinging But the road to victory
was long and difficult to travel, f. the
clubs were heavy, and the swinging of
them physical torture for many, many
weeks Yet he persevered, and final
ly his health began to mend Straight
way he grew from a sickly crippled
lad into a strong, broad-shouldered
youth, whose Drawn and muscle are
to-day the envy of many a college ath-
lete. He is the only lame student in
the history of Yale's athletes who has
secured the much coveted Yale Y For
two years he has held the university
championship, winning two silver
cups. He has also twice won first prize
in dual meets between Yale and Col
umbia, securing a gold medal on each
occasion. In 1892 he won third place
in the intercollegiate gymnastic cham
| pionship meet at Philadelphia II was
at this years intercollegiate gymnas-
tic meet at New York university that
the title of "Yale's intercollegiate
champion club swinger" was conferred
upon him. Aside from his prowess as
an athlete, Mr.. Mix has won literary
honors. He is regarded as one of the
ablest debaters in his class at Yale,
is the vice president of the Yale Kent
club, and has been self-supporting for
seven years, holds at present response
BILE positions with two OF the leading
| New Haven dailies.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1903-11-27


student at Yale
university. Back
of the title there
is a story of suf-
fering and perse-
veTan e tn a t
plakes him more
interesting + h 4 n
the ordinary ath-
lete. Mr.. Mix had
[ h e misfortune,
when a lad of four,
to slip on an icy
nc vnu1 ont brpa1y-
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1903-11-27

and records have
been broken sew
eral times. At
Wichita, Kan,
Cresceus, one Q
king of trotlers.
regained his lost
laurels for d few
days by trotting a
mile in. l:59M, but
less than a week
later Lou Dillon
established her SUI
premacy again at
Mppapbfu ~ t,.t
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1903-11-27

That can show you will easily
convince the most skeptical that J
can do the planning if you will tell
me the amount you want to spend
and send sketches with measure OF
inside of rooms.
You can planNand plan well per
haps, but you want some one to put
it on paper and prepare your specl
6cations, Perhaps I can add to
your idea and together make you
better building for less money. 1t
costs nothing to try.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1903-11-27
ma WAY TO 90.

The Burlington, with its strong
main lines and free chair cars, best
reaches the West and Northwest
via Denver, Billings or st. Paul
"The Burlington-Northern Pa
ciic Express Is the great daily
through train with chair cars and
tourist sleepers VIA Billing, Mon
taua, to Puget Sound and inter
mediate points.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1903-11-27

The title of intercollegiate cham
pion club swinger" is held by George
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1903-11-27
HOMESEEKER'S EXCURSIONS.

These are run The first and third
uesday OF each month at approx
imately half rates for the round
trip.
1t Will be a pleasure for us 1"
give YOU an accurate and NORMA
tive reply 10 any inquiries.
c. 3. oGLE, L.W. WAKELEY,
TRAY. Pass'r Agent. Gen1 Pass'r Agent.
so4 PINE STREET ST. LOUIS. NO.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1903-11-27
TO CALIFORNIA.

The Burlington's weekly person
ally conducted California excur-
s,ous IN through tourist sleepers
are Just the thing for coast tourists
and settlers. The route is Denver,
Scenic Colorado and SAT- Lake.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1903-11-27
LOW ONE-WAY SETTLERS RATES
TO THE NORTHWEST AND
CALIFORNIA.

From September Is until Novem
Der 80, 1908. the Burlington makes
verv low oue-way cOlon'st rates TO
California, Oregon, Washington,
Idaho, Montana. The reduction is
from Is to 40 per cent. from the
regular rates.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1903-11-27
SPORTS AND
AT HLETICS

Interesting events have recently oc-
CURED in the harness racing world.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-03-24
PROPOSITION.
THE TOURIST

appropriatng large sun
in
with
of travel here
of ACCOMPLISHED al
OF of
would not dis
million
this is
steamship lines in
is to
of
Honolulu
Pacific Mail builds up its
senge trade
railroad
advertise Hawaii
few thousand dollars thus expended would bring
than any other formo of
tourists visit Cali
during the
wheels
o
produce long
ed with the and climate would attract others
to
ana
in a
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-03-24
IS THE CHINESE FUND FEDERAL 2

Is not the Chinese fund. which was
held as a deposit in the Postal Savings
bank. covered by Sec. 1Os of the Organic
Act, which says:
That any money of the Hawaiian
Postal Savings Bank that shall remain
unpaid to the persons entitled thereto
on the first day of July, 1901, and any
assets of said bank shall be turned over
by the government of Hawaii to the
Treasurer of the United States, etc.
If this fund is really United States
charge, as some assume, then the pros
ecutions of those who have stolen from
it should be conducted by the United
States. and the fund remaining should
be taken over by it's officials.
1t does seem odd that any business
connected with the going and coming
of aliens should be conducted by the
Territory. States and Territories on
the mainland have nothing to do with
such matters.