davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1904-01-25
A GOOD ADVERTISEMENT.
Great Benefit From the Distribu-
ton of $1,000 Folders.

From the press of the New Mexican
Printing Company has just been issued
an edition of $4,000 copies of a neatly
illustrated 20 page folder, descriptive
of Sunmount and it's Tent City. On
each page is either an exterior or in
terror view of the substantial and COM
modious tents or of other scenes of the
resort which is making Santa Fe ia
nous. The descriptive matter covers
the object, the location, description
of Sunmount, as well as an article up
on the climate of Santa Fe and a
suming up of the results of life at Sun
mo INT To this are appended testi-
mcnials by local and other physicians
as we'll as by those who have spent
sometime at the Tent City. "In all
the world, no place like this" is the
legend on one of the cover pages of
the pamphlet.
o. course, the distribution of this
eosic IA Of $4,000 folders is a telling ad
vertisement for Santa Fe and is bound
to bring many people to this city. All
the supplies for Sunmount are bought
from local merchants and local indus
try is patronized and local help hired
whenever possible. This alone means
the distribution of considerable sum
into local trade channels. In addition,
the guests and visitors at Sunmount
spend considerable sums with local
dealers. The success Of Sunmount
means the same to Santa Fe as the es-
of a large industry, in
fact more, for manufacturing indus
tries bring with them certain discom-
forts and disadvantages.
The folders are of convenient size
and business men should secure sup
ply from Messrs. Gibson and Dow,
and make it practice to slip one of
he folders into their business letters.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1904-01-25
PANAMA QUES-
1IoM REopEMED
President Asked to Submit All Com.
nunications Between v. S. OFF,
ciaIs and Colombia to Senate.

Washington, Jan. 25-In the Senate
today Senator Culberson introduced a
resolution drawn by the committee ap
pointed during the recent Democratic
conference for the purpose of getting
additional information concerning the
Panama situation. He asks the Pres.
dent to inform the Senate whether all
the correspondence and notes concern
ing the canal that passed between this
government and Colombia and all com.
munications between officials of the
United States and Representatives of
Panama had been sent to the Senate
and if not that he be requested to send
the remaining correspondence and
notes to the Senate in executive ses-
sion.
The resolution went over under the
rules Senator Tillman called up his
resolution asking the judiciary COM
mittee to report what constitutes re-
cess of the Senate. 1t involves the
right of Collector Crum of South Caro-
lima, General Wood and others to hold
Office Senator Tillman said he no.
ticed that Leonard Wood is sending
out dispatches from the Philippines
signing himself major general, land
he is not a major general.
Information Wanted.
Washington. Jan. 25-In the House
today Mr.. Adams of Pennsylvania,
from the committee on expenditures
in the state department reported a
privileged resolution requesting the
secretary of state for information as to
the number Of horses, carriages. and
maintained at the ex.
pense of the government for the off,
cials of the state department.
Hearing Continued on Monday.
Further hearing will be given to
petition for statehood on
Monday next. Mr.. Hamilton, chairman
Of the committee on territories, left
last week for Pennsylvania where he
Is to deliver speech, and Represent
alive Lloyd of Missouri, vice chair
man OF the committee left on Saturday
Tor a weeks visit to his home. An ar
yument in behalf of the Mcclure bill
was presented on Wednesday Of last
week by Sidney G.: Clark Of Oklahoma.
J. T. Boyle of Perry, Oklahoma, will
advocate single statehood for Indian
Territory and Oklahoma combined.
Senator Beveridge states that when |
le answered mo" on Saturday to the |
question of Senator Patterson as to
whether the committee intended to
consider the statehood bill at this ses-
ion, he referred only to todays ses-
ion of the committee.
Mass Meetings Held.
Mass meetings were held during the
'ast week at Douglas and Prescott,
arizona, to protest against the joint
omission of Arizona and New Mexico
o statehood. Addresses were made
" leading citizens at both places and
trong resolutions were drawn up
Which will be sent to Delegate Wilson
him to use his utmost in
uence to prevent the joint admission.
he citizens of Arizona prefer that it
hall remain territory If not admit
ed singly.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1904-01-25
COLONEL LYNCH FREE.
The British Are Merciful to tho Irish.
man Who Fought With the
Boers

London, Jan. 25-The Daily Tele
graph this morning says it understands
that Colonel Arthur Lynch, who com
manded an Irish brigade against Brit.
ish forces during the war in South
Africa, and who was afterwards con.
victed of treason and sentenced to i'm
prisonment for life, was yesterday
morning liberated ION license. .
Lynch has not yet received the royal
pardon.
The Associated Press learns that the
liberation of Colonel Lynch is the out
come of an interesting series of
events. When Michael Davitt was
last in the United States he saw Presi-
dent Roosevelt, who mentioned Col
onel Lynch to him, saying he had once
entertained him at Albany. The Pres
ident expressed great interest in the
case and was sorry he could not sug-
gest clemency without laying himself
open to palpable snub.
On his return to England, Davitt
mentioned his conversation with Pres
ident Roosevelt to Sir Thomas Upton
and to Mrs. Lynch, who has suffered
bitterly since her husbands arrest.
He also made pathetic appeal to Sir
Thomas, who then personally inter-
ceded with King Edward on behalf of
his condemned fellow-Irishman. With
out any hesitation his majesty prompt
ly informed the home secretary of his
wishes in the matter. and the prisoner
was released.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1904-01-25
COLD WAVE
CONTINUES
The Northwestern States Expert.
ence BY Far the Seyerest
Weather of Season.
RIVERS STILL RISING
The Town Of Parkersburg Submerged
and Business and Traffic Greatly
lmpeded.

Chicago Jan 25-Piercing cold
made the whole northwest suffer to-
day One man was found frozen stiff
and there are countless instances OF
frozen hands and ears Traffic is
greatly hampered.
Stretching to the northwest the mer-
curry shows a swiftly descending scale,
the minimum in the United States be-
ing at Bismarck and Wilistom, North
Dakota, where official figures show "a
below Zero The crest of the wave,
however, is beyond the national boun-
dairy line, Minnedosa, northwest terri
tory, reporting 3S below
Piercing Cold in Nebraska.
Lincoln, Jan 25-The temperature
here is fifteen below zero this morn
ing. Cold. weather is reported all over
the state, the most severe being in the
northwestern part where tempera-
ture of "a below is reported
Blizzard RACES in Canada.
Winnepeg, Manitoba, Jan. 25-A Sc
we're blizzard is raging here There
have been several deaths from expo
sure.
Mercury Still Falling.
Kansas City, Jan. 25-Northwestern
Missuori and northern and western
Kansas are experiencing the coolest
weather of the season today with
still further fall in temperature pre-
dicted for tonight The temperature
in northwestern Missouri this morn
ing is ten below zero and Kansas var
les from four to eight below There
are snow furries in places.
Traffic lmpeded.
Bloomington, Jan. 25-The tempera-
ture in central Illinois early today, reg
istered twelve degrees below zero, the
coolest of the season. A heavy snow
fall affects railway traffid
Parkersburg Unde't Water.
Parkersburg, West Virginia, Jan. 25
The lower portion of Parkersburg,
including the business part of the town
is under water. Portions of the resi-
dent district, business houses and fac
tories are flooded. Railroad traffic is
suspended.
Ice Gorge on the Delaware.
Port Jervis, N. Y, Jan. 25-An ice
gorge has formed in the Delaware four
miles below here. A considerable |
stretch of territory is submerged. No
such crush of ice has been seen here
abouts since rs.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1904-01-25
FATAL ACCIDENT IN SIERRA
Cicero Chaves Shot in Leg While Out
Hunting and Dies From Effect
ef Qhork

A very unfortunate accident occur
red at the Julian Chaves ranch in
Sierra County last week which result
ed in the death Of Cicero Chaves. Mr..
Chaves was out shooting quail with
four companions. Having shot at a
covey of birds, he was handing his gun
to one of the men when it was acci-
dentally discharged, shooting him in
his right leg just below the hip joint.
DR.. F. I. Green amputated the limb but
Mr.. Chaves was unable to stand the
shock and died before the operation
was completed. The remains were
taken to Hillsboro for interment where
the funeral services were conducted
at the grave by Rev. Manuel Flores.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1904-01-25
GERMANS
REpULsED
They Lost Heavily in an Attempt
to Relieve an Outpost in South
west Africa.

Berlin, Jan. 25-An official dispatch
from Windhoek, German Southwest
Africa, says that the Germans lost
heavily in an unsuccessful attempt to
relieve Okahandja, that five settlers
and families have been murdered and
that the Hereros have been threaten
ing Windhoek
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1904-01-25
ARCHDIOCESE
OF SANTA FE
The Latest Official Statistics Show
a Roman Catholic Population In
It's Jurisdiction of $4,000.

The following are the latest official
statistics regarding the archdiocese of
Santa Fe of the Roman Catholic
Church: Archbishop, /; bishop, l.;
secular clergy, 43; religious clergy, 10;
total clergy, 62; churches with resident
priests, AZ; missions with churches,
236; total churches, 278; students, Z;
colleges for boys, 8; for girls, 6;
parishes with schools, 8; number at
tending, 1887; orphan asylum, 1; or
phans, Sc; charitable Institutes, 5;
children houses, 1850; Catholic popu-
lation, $4,000.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1904-01-25
OFFICIAL MATTERS

Appointed Superintendent of Schools.
| Governor M. A. Otero appointed
Frank E. Gordon of Portales. superin-
tendent of schools for Roosevelt Coun-
ty, vice James c. Llewellyn, reigned.
Appointment of County Commissioner
for Quay County.
| Governor Otero today appointed Lon
jino Esquibel of Revuelto, Quay Coun-
ty county commissioner of the third
district of that county, vice J. P. Mar
tinez deceased.
Certificate Designating Agent.
The following certificate designating
New Mexico agent has been filed in
the Office of the territorial secretary:
The HilIsboro Gold Mining and Milling
Company, Hillsboro, Sierra County,
John Kasser agent.
Notary Public Appointed.
Governor NJ A. Otero appointed the
following notaries public: M. A. D. Ri
vera of Sapello, for Mora County. H.
Doyle Murry of Analla, for Lincoln
County; c. A. Hernandez of Ojo Calien-
te, for Taos County; Alexandra Fres-
quez of Cabra for San Miguel County.
Surveying Contract Awarded.
Surveyor General Morgan o. Lie
wellyn, has awarded the contract for
the survey of T 10 8, r 81 E, in Eddy
County to U. s. Deputy Surveyor B.
A. Nymeyer Of Carlsbad.
Surveyor Generals Office.
Surveyor General Morgan o. Level
1vyn tod
the survey of T rs N R Z E, in Rio
Arriba County. He also issued an Or
der for the survey of the Clifford Min
ing claim on the Pecos River Forest
Reserve belonging to the Pecos River
Mining Company.
Meeting Of the Board Of Commission
ers Of St. Louis Exposition.
Chairman c. A. Spiess has called
meeting of the board of regents of
New Mexico of the St Louis Exposi-
tion to be held in this city in the Capt.
tol Building on Thursday the 2Sth inst.
Business of Importance will come be-
fore the board and it is expected that
of employees will be
made.
of Superintendent Of
Schools of Roosevelt County.
The resignation of j. c. Llewellyn
as county superintendent of schools of
Roosevelt County has been received
and accepted by Governor Otero and
the vacancy has been filled by the ap-
pointment by Governor Otero of Frank
3. Gordon of Portales, who possesses
he necessary qualifications for the Of
ice and who was strongly recommend
I'd by leading citizens of Roosevelt
County for the position.
Office Of Internal Revenue Collector
For New Mexico Rated "a T."
Judge A. L. Morrison collector of
Internal revenue for this district is in
'eceipt of the following communica-
ion:
Treasury Department Office of Com
missioner of Internal Revenue,
Washington. D. c., January 10, 1904.
H. L. Morrison. ESQ.,, Collector of Inter
nal Revenue, Santa Fe, New Mexico.
Sir-Your Office was examined on
he 5th instant by Revenue Agent W.
:. Clark, who reports the lists in bal
nee, cash all properly accounted for,
tamp accounts in perfect balance, rec
rds in fine style and all posted to
ate, and the Office in good condition.
The grade of the ofice is fixed at
lumber 1. Respectfully,
]. W. YERKES,
Commissioner
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1904-01-25
Train Wreckers Escape.
A REFoRMER INDICTED.

Clinton, Iowa, Jan. 25-J. W. War;,
president of the Moline Building and
Loan Association, has been indicted on
the charge that he embezzled 100000.
War; was q reformer and church
worker and was a candidate for mayor
on the reform ticket. He is in jail
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1904-01-25
A BREAK IN WHEAT.
The Natural Reaction From the Heavy
SpecuIations Of Last Week Takes
Place.

Chicago, Jan. 25-A sensational
break of 5-8 cents in the prices of
wheat took place today. The break is
attributed to the selling by represent
ative of Armour who is credited with
being the largest holder of wheat in
the Chicago market. The May option
fell from 92 5-8 to 80.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1904-01-25
NEW BANK At ARTEsIA.

On Thursday of this week, the First
National Bank of Artesia, Eddy Coun-
ty, opened its doors for business. DR..
A. l. Norfleet Of Roswell, is the cash
Ter. The bank occupies its own build
ing, which Is the finest structure In
the new town.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1904-01-25
GENERAL KIBBE.
A Famous Old indian Fighter and Gold
Hunter Well Remembered In
the West.

New York, Jan. 25-General William
Chauncey Kibbe an old Indian fighter
and gold hunter in California in 40
is dead at his home in Brooklyn from
tuberculosis. He was in his eighty
second year.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1904-01-25

MAJOR HoYT SHERMAN DEAD.
Des Moines Iowa, Jan. 25-Major
Hoyt Sherman, brother of General w.
T. Sherman, and Secretary John Sher-
man, died at his home today. He has
been in poor health for several years.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1904-01-25
CATTLE AND HORSE
PROTECTIVE ASSOCIATION.

The Cattle and Horse Protective AS
sociation of Central New Mexico will
hold its regular annual meeting at
Magdalena, Socorro County, on Febru-
ary 18th, for the purpose of electing
ofacers, admitting members, spring
sales. and attending to the general
business of the year. This is the no
tice given by B. A. Clemens, secre.
tary Of the association and is publish
ed for the information of it's members.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1904-01-25
ARTESIAN WATER
AT HACERMAN

The Flow is the Largest Of Any Well
Between the Felix and Lake
Arthur.
The efforts of ]. J. Hagerman and
the citizens of the town of Hagerman,
Chaves County, to develop artesian
water was crowned with success this
week. The we'll is down 440 feet and
for two months the we'll drillers have
been penetrating $50 feet of solid
rock, The flow is six inches above
the casing and the well is the largest
between the Rio Felix and Lake Ar.
thur. 1t is situated opposite the Pc
cos Valley and Northeastern depot and
is owned BY a stock company com.
posed of J.. J. Hagerman and the resi-.
dents Of the town.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1904-01-25

The New Mexican Printing Com
pany will do your job work with neat
ness and dispatch.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1904-01-25
THREE DEpRAvED BOYS.
Arrested at Las Vegas and Confessed
to Wrecking Train at Florence,
Colorado.

City Marshal Cartwright of Las We.
gas has arrested three boys who are
accused of having wrecked an extra
freight train of the Denver & Rio
Grande Railroad at Florence, Colora-
do. Myron Aldrich, aged fourteen
years, yesterday confessed to the
crime. The boys had been arrested as
runaways.
When Aldrich made up his mind the
story was out he confessed. He said
that himself, the two companions,
who left Florence with him and an
other boy living at Canon City, Colo
RADIO, had pulled half dozen spikes,
loosened many more and awaited a
fast west bound passenger train. The
passenger happened to be late and
when the east bound freight came
along, the engine passed over, but
twelve cars went into the ditch. The
intention of the boys was to rob the
bodies of those who were killed, and
badly wounded and sell the valuables
they could gather. They heard so
much talk of the wreck that they de-
cided to run away. They beat their
way as far as Las Vegas when the
officers arrested them as vagrants. A
few days ago Aldrich's younger broth
ers were arrested in Florence charged
with stealing $125. They confessed to
the crime. The boys were yesterday
taken to Florence by Police Officer
Brunazzi of that city.
Train Wreckers Escape.
Las Vegas, New Mexico, Jan. 25-
Will Denton, Lowell Ellis and Myron
Aldrich, the three Florence, Colorado,
boys who were arrested here yesterday
charged with wrecking a freight train
near Florence early in the month are
reported to have escaped from the Of
ficer who was taking them back to
Colorado,
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1904-01-25

CALL FOR BANK sTATEMENTs.
washington, Jan. 25-The comptrol-
ler Of the currency today issued . can
for the condition of national banks at
the close Of business, January 81.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-20
'PREs1'WOULD.

If, n feceu & account Of tho ahte4hell0t,
homes OH Tie Hounuke river StllS q feW,
linca whfe given to- tlin ftnost interesting
and sl,andsoricst place I hay q over ylslt--G
ed, prcstwonl1. II tiinsslv 70 tjr.ck str,ic--
ture Ill tho Style ofI Shirley on tho James
river. was tho homo Of Mi. 4 1fuinbardss
[ ton skpwlti,. son OF q sirg Peston Skip.
with, n NAH of great wcnltli and pre-.
stnlal,ly OF great taste, Judging from tlie
handsome rooms md halls I'LL beautifully
and quantity f,inlsl,cd things to- delight
tho ego pnd MI with longing ard ni,vy
the heart Of the antiquarian OF today
BuiltB Upon an eninenco tho louise over
looked tho river, on tho opposite bank mi!
lay tie little village of sClnrksyille.2 @
In 1863 1T was often my good FORTUNE
to bo IL guest ut prestWould ~ Mr.. Full
wa sklpwth Ind Succeeded his father
as tho owner Of tho manor house. II, ~
Mrs. stIpwith had been NJ iss Ledyard
II Mobile and was d very lovely wot1ln n,
It was d pleasure TO be With her, md
4 glad " accepted licr invitations TO visit
her. " On one occasion tllcrc was ri,
alarm given that s"thc Yankees were
coming. NVe wero quite accustomed to
such cxcitcments and took things vert
coolly Mr.. Skipwltf, in preparation for
such MI emergency. had buried some OF
his v,lluables in the river, among other
things his dcmljohn's Of wlne. brnndy,s
&C. Occasionally when something Of
that sort was needed Mr.. sklpWitli would
take H. dive and bring It up. They had
great deal Of beautiful sllvor6nn Mr.
SkpwI til took measures TO secure tint
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-20

the chance 3 t. \, ,, wors, Il a '1,l
ne ero nnye l nsfaaees !Take tha lSe1iog
strike, In Wiiit $50 men LEFT ~
rs t s Prsvsi S se 0'1slSss IS
tennstefs uiiiDn Joined hem tln{ Wou i,
not leliyer goods nor Rortl'it ~ Us'' IN ~
deliver ll,yestlsaIeea , ye Hail,
Roa pre 81 &c staee w@i III Ito vtyof tic
Kcllogg plant w lad po o., m g e ~
along with the wagons nnd Wa s.dW ss az ~
tie demands Of the uni1n Before tn ~,
strike % per cent. Of tie men ~ t tie
Kellogg plant wero members OF N t !. !,
nqt I'm s ssop ~ + pM me e doSs
tile same work tint $50 strikers rs dld. a "a
1nttlle same time turnilg out 70 per cen :,
more OF, q. product i
Il Protecting Nom Union Men.
1--WE \ have Ind II number OF similar
cases" continued Mr.. job, III, which we
have helped tito employers. and we a III !,
5rcndysat any tln,e to defend tho Fights OF
tho non-union man. Take the caso D OF
Chester 3 Bllsh who was non.ui,o y
Siy Tx ne Was ii Urea tened b!idoze,d
ani blufred by the ,,iiionists, but his
father wrote "a letter to this ASSOCIATION,
and we cainogto his protection. wren w !,
ofstl,e Employers Association, was at ne u
command 5of d simple colorcd boy, whose
eXisterce the association ,had never We.
drenmed Of until he became D t, e, ho,sm
to realize that the employers ofa Chiengo
proposed to protect not only themselves,
but all iinorgnnised labor as we'll.
Again take the recent ..,, s,peet crs
hnd promised there would ne no dlsiur 4.
nnces, but @there were lotheads out IN
force TO stop the cars. and the union
tear,st tried to block the road isWn
tlon that "a 500 police were put. or dugX,
Iii tho strike territory. md through Il all
other teanisters were kept out o. tho way !;
The result was that me cnls I'D ~, s,,'
teamstors struck In sympathy and refused
to haul coal to the street car power mouse,
the Employers. oclation under = ne e
delivery q TINT Goa. and sf =, Az InH WI
panies won their fight forsthe open shop ll' ~
Where the Public Stands.
.How abont3the people; are they With With
youth thisSmatterT" Y,
m IT think they are" replied Mr.. JOB. II
tho street car strike they We're entirely
z
other. fights. I'VE are rot wnglng a war
OF offense. bit Of defense. We have 4, no
chip on our shoulders. and we DO y not
seek quarrels, although we are ready
to fight II sweSllave to. Before the sasso-
clation was formed our newspapers here
were somewhat apathetic on labor sues:
itions, bit since then at least ona-half
$ots them unite III endorsing our Methods d
The same Is true of the liticians and
Il II think oura9work has also aided tho
Judges In showing them that their injunc-
lions to prevent such outrages have the
endorsement OF the best OF the b 'sl d
ness element Sof tho community 4,s
'.We II are not only doing good here.
hut also IN the other cities of 4 he United
states where We are looked upon as the
originator this movement. We are arr
helping to organize them, and inS doirg
SO we feel that We are approaching the
nearest practical solution OF the pres
ont industrial problem. = ~ ,tE,5 81 u il.s
CRANK G.. CARPENTER.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-20
Marye, the Queene,' by Antonio More.
MRS. JOHN 1. GARDNRRs- FENWAY- COURT 80

aofQu Antonio
- l. Gardner, in Boston u s one or
@ gifted Snrd q duphcae OH
Madrid
Spanish polnce-n Inc toWn of
Utrecht, studied in Italy countries
hgh aYo from FP
=
presented hundred pounds and gold cham
ne M service
Mc with the earlier ones by olpe represent
and dlnAed presence
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-20

Of tl,cln--don'tl such an not be laid to
your doors. .
(. Again. my men, some persons may = y,
sand and rock it will ruin the track.
Now, understand there arc warehouses
near the track whore there aro barrels
OF cement. and you know very well 4 this
Is mixed with brock. sand and water.,lt
will harden. and, .if thrown into the
lnianhoes, 1t will hold the cables. II YOU
did that It might hurt tle company ,lp'ni
stopt he cars and we might gain the
Strike but, boys, we want no vlolence-no
violence. II any one does that. let US
see that It Is not laid to our doors. ]
hope you have understood mo correctly"
What the Employers Associa-.
ton Has Done. 5s
i. ''But. Mr.. Job, do you think your ctrl--
ployers, association Is really making mat
ters better? FIave you done anything
1--WE have done q great deal, and We
are going to do more. Il have told
you we have given the non-union
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-09-06
James F. Morgan,
AUCTIONEER AND
BROKER.

4T-S5S Kaahuu anu st. Tel Main ~.
y. .. Box 59A