davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-12
FOR sALE-REAL ESTATE,
TUTTLE BROS & WOOLLEy

FUTILE BROS. a WOOLlsLN
Investment Bankers i9 Main 81.
salt Lake city ana Grand Rapids, Mich.
Just 10 remind you That hot weather Is
a good time to buy " avoid competition,
note those bargains,
G-rm. house on ! ST., good long lot and
alley Neat place, very easy terms lLsl
Fine location l.. end So. good 6-rm br,
.. To- bath, very fine fruit and shade, lawn,
lot 3Nl0, only $500.
First St. near l.. arm, ell folding
doors neat place FOR 81 500 $500 down,
balance az SIS per month. List 9p2l,
lil u. 9Th So, new pr br. moo, me lot
2ilXl0, barn, sheds, fruit and shade nm.
ished nicely This bargain can I've sold
5-rm. cottage on T ST.. near lst As an
Investment this Will pay - per cent.
Place rents for sl3. Price, 800. List Sll5.
Elegant suburban home s'fnl. new Rr.
BIZ every mod .conycnience, me LOT liT
I o TO alley, and 50Xij0 n addition Good
barn, only 5000. List 3lS6
Nice suburban home. 8-lm mod. pr brr
both mantcls and bath. s Il, Bench. List
TTTTLE BROS & WOOLLEY.
No. ll9 Main 81
New mod 5.rm pr bk cementod
basement and walks, barn aud 49,.
carriage house .,-,.,,..,,..t,.'.'s, 'SjoJ)
Now mod, 5-rm. pr bk. west Side
monthly payments ,.,.,t.,,,..,...,S9 iN
Mod 6-rm, pr, bk. on tth near F.... 5000
i.rm blk near Rio Grande depot easy ,,,.o
terms tt,tsst, tst,s.,''t sts'f'ss' 'SlhlV
rnents ',.............'........ ~. 5000
i-rm hk ~ J.. monthly payments 5000
Vacant lots ON monthly payments
Lot ~ blocks from court House. 5 so
Lot on r bet md and 3rd, east
front ...t.,n. ,.,.,-.., .t.''..'.''',' - ~
Large lot, east side. suitable for sub
dividing AZ q bargain,
a it, ADKfSON. q HOOPER Rid.
4 WORD 10 YOU BEFORE IOU BUY
Real Estate. See RANCk REAL rs
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-12
SALT LAKE PHOTO SUPPLY co.

DeyeI0pIng. FInIshIng. MaIn bad sra So.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-12

A WORD 10 YOU BEFORE YOU BUY
Real Estate See RANtN REAL ES-
TATE q INVESTMENT CO. Si2 D. r.
walker Block
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-12
SHOES FOR DEFoRMep FEET.
AUCTION.
ARCHITECTS.

ERsKGNE & LtLJENBERG. SUCCESS.
sors to j. A. lIeadlund g. co. 52}-52l
Dooly Building salt Lake city Ind
Phone $40 Bell a9.k
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-12
PROFESSIONAL CApDI
ATTORNEYS.

M, iAALEtNANpER McMAsrEP
Ihifd Floor News Auugs E'''H
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-12
CLOTHING.
HOTELS
CARPET CLEANING,

THE OLD RELIABLE CARPE =.
cleaner y, Eynon 5. t. steam Oarl,t
Cleaning CO we call and deliver b,'
90i9 Ind ITO Eighth W a south Iempl'
WE CALL FOR TAKE uP srEAM,t
clean and relay your carpets on mr..
notice. Thoruberg steam Garnet lI,,t
ing Works. $50 500 p PIN So. ,Pnlng .- w.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-12
HAY, GRAIN AND COAL,

HARVEY & CO 10 W south i'uF'N
Bell phone 1874 Ind. l2A'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-12
HELP WANTED

LADIES WANTING no HELP THEIR
husbands can do SO by having their
watches repaired By Carter Jcwclry Coz
34 Main Street
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-12
FASHIONABLE TAILORING

LADIES AND GENTLEMENS l M
tailoring n. y. Andersen y j.. oV'''
Temple S. Bell phone 222l-y -
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-08-26
CHAPTER II.

w THE EDGE OF THE PRECIPICE.
j., un friday evening, March 10, a thun-
W STORM OF unusual violence broke over
LONDON. 1t was notably peculiar in GER
oai4 OF its aspects. The weather was
23rI ana showery, typical day of the
'.areh equinox. Under such conditions
. ~ pressure remains fixed rather
,,'"n variable, yet many whose business
Hoooy 1t Is to record such facts OBJ
- a rapid shrinkage of the mercury
'' gl between the hours of 6 and Z
a.. 1''uge OF rain fell for MANY minutes.
,,''. was followed, about 1880 D. m. by
ilHl turmoil of thunder and an
w., ,5.,,.,-'lIlg electrical display not often
..;.. beyond the confines of the
10 ,untain ranges OF the world.
a., '2'ent and unnerving was the ont
rs- ,eg mat the social life of London was
la-a 3 zed for the hour. Theater parties
, .,.. II the fashionable restaurants tbe
Tro,, millions anxious to get away
=, I'm Offices and shops, those eager alike
~. n '.ioer and leave the charmed circle Of
5.- i.''F- mile radius, were rutblesslv hid.
Al ,. 10 wait while the awesome forces
An M are made mad racket in the streets
eais '. -- seiiesh was afraid. The drivers Of
la omEibuses were unable to make
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-08-26

began to disappear. 4 man who would
not kin his own rooster would willing
~ sacrifice the last rooster Of his best
friend, ana it became necessary TO
closely guard our pets at night. one
night tied my rooster 10 a long mole
and pushed pole and rooster under the
house in which l hsd established
headquarters for the night. A little
after II o'clock sneezed ana there
was a vigorous crow right under my
head.
That rooster crowel from that hour,
until daylight every time any one sleep
ing on the floor moved, and the next
day my noisy rooster was the talk of
the camp. Even Gen, Fitzpatrick sent
an orderly TO me with his compll-
ments, begging TO inform me that he
had at his headquarters a rooster that
could lick mine and teach him man,
ners. sent my compliments To xii.
patrick and begged to inform him that
my rooster was true blue, and fought
only secesh chickens | stuck to my
rooster, and not few of the boys car
ried their North Carolina ROSTERS in
the grand review at Washington" -
Chicago Inter Ocean
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-08-26

pose. as the articles dry quickly and the
cost is small. The disinfection Of bristes
and skins. in order to prevent transmits
sion Of the dangerous germs of anthrax
70 workers in such substances. is also an
important problem. ! German profess
scr has discovered that hides which were
exposed to the light for some time
showed no germs. Drying also prevents
the formation of germs. but sailing hides
acts faNorably to the prevention Of an
thrax germs. The germs are most sure
IL killed by a / per mile solution Of cor
Iosive sublimate or 81 I per cent, solution
Of fOrmaline water vapoT.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-08-26
gress in Distinction.

ss..... Imam gazette states that disin-
III order 10 be practical. must
r4. s. WITHOUT iniuring tie arti-
s..f 's'ed- must not emit bad o,lors
de r-..s ~ not he too expensive. One of
sers., Inns not as vet solved satiSfac-
c..r>s ne alsinfection Of BARRIERS FOOLS.
$50 $50 .il brushes are generally greasy
tHr!Ee3tida. Distinction witt.
~, Inrmailne solution has been
-,-.-. re best mode but an Italian
T.er 49,. 'N recently recommended q 30
alcohol solution for the pur-
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-08-26
Civilizing the Kamr.

On bare feet. of which the skin grew
so tough a. TO enable him TO run over
the sharpest rocks without finching. the
old Kaffir could easily walk. as fast as
a horse trots. fifty miles day: the
kaffir who still goes barefoot can 70 50
today lie used likewise Ia be able to
u: a Hclt-the boy" who is constantly
beth ering cpe now for matches-by rub
bling two stpks together: now he is as
helpless in the dark as ourselves. In
deed en- Hess are the achievements eivili-
cation Is putting an eud to.-Pan Mall
Gazette.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-08-26
A Feminine Rctnrt.

Here IS a sensible writer in the
London World who says Most men
like women in quite plain, simple
Clothes
Bah. That's the utterance Of some
parsimonious husband with a dowdg
wife. "-Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-08-26

Mrs Subbubs-Mrs. Gaddie say-
she's quite Disguised with that nsFv
family that moved in last week.
There's some scandal in their family
Mrs. Backlotz- What Is it?
Mrs. Suhbubs-They wouldn't tel.
her. That's why she's 50 disguised
with Philadelphia Press.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-08-26

Landlord-We have been forced to
RAISE your rent Tenant--Oh, thanks.
couldn't do it myself.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-08-26

SouIuu 90 II mySelf.-EXChange
Did you visit Paris on your trip
abroadT' Almost" Almost? What
a. you mean by thaty" We'll, you
SET, had my wife with e."-Life.
First Capitalist-What would you do
II YOU lost your money? Second Capt.
taliSt-Start magazine and expose
the methods by which used to make
it,-Judge
Mistah Johnsing-Can't yo' glib me
no nope Liza? Miss Jackson--Once
an TO all, Mistah Johnsing. tells yo'
l won't be no mans cullud supple
ment.-Puck.
You say his death was due TO care
| lesSness" Yep" answered Three
Finger Sam. What kind of careless.
ness| Got caught stealin' cattle."--
Washington Star.
Father (of large family)-My dear,
isn't 1t about time you were thinking
of getting married? Daughter-Heav-
ems! l haven't thought of anything
else for years. Illustrated Bits.
Il never thought" said the conceit-
ed lecturer, that my voice would fiji
that hall" No" replied the candid
man. II thought at one time 1t would
empty it."-Philadelphia Ledger
You can't have genius without &C.
centricity." THAT may be so, but I've
noticed that It's possible TO have
good deal of eccentrlcity without much
genius. '-Chicago Record Herald.
If, in the heat of a family quarrel.
the angry wife makes a move to pick
| up tiatlron, by no means is this to
he taken as implying desire to
smooth things over,-New Yorker.
Miss higgins is very self-consclous,
Is she not" Yes. When some one
made a remark about wolf In sleeps
clothing she took it as reflection on
her Persian lamb coat ''--Exchaugc
Little ret ton her knees, before re-
trng)-Mamma, may pray for rain?
Mamma-Y e-s, if you want to; but
why? Little Pet-Susie Stuckupp
didn't invite me to her plcnlc.--New
York Weekly.
Her Brother Sister stuck up for you
last night all right. Pop said you were
a fool. Her Suitor-Whut did she say?
Her Brother-Sister said that nc
shouldn't judge a man by his looks
New York Mail.
Gasaway OF all the uresome talk
ers | think BARRIERS Henpeck-Shl
Maria will hear you. Gasaway Why
er ! didn't know your wife was In
terested In BARRIERS. Henpeck She
cuts my hair.--Philadelphi Press
What a beautiful new public build
ing" exclaimed the visitor; land It's
almost completed, isn't it?" NO" re-
pied the citizen; "it looks like il Is
completed but they haven't exceeded
the appropriation indianapolis
| Star.
That brother Of yours, Lucy" said
the man Of the house, seems to be
| pretty tough character" Deed. he
is subj replied the colorcd maid; he
| jes' natchelly seems TO be de white
sheep oh our family, sho' nun. Phil
adelphia Press
The Nisitor-What a delightfully."-
snug little Hat you have! The Renter
Isn't III When we open the door
| we're in the middle of the room, and
when the sunshine comes in we have
/ to move some of the furniture out
/ Chicqpn Tribuup
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-08-26

an orderly TO me with his compll-
ments, begging to inform me that he
had at his headquarters a rooster that
could lick mine and teach him man.
ners. sent my compliments 10 XII.
patrick and begged to inform him that
my rooster was true blue and fought
only secesh chickens. | stuck TO NV
rooster and not a few of the boys car
ried their North Carolina ROSTERS in
the grand review at Wasnlngton."-
Chicago Inter Ocean.
How Smith and the Captain Traded.
Naturally, the reader. if he has ever
been, or is now, or if he only has an
inclination to be horse trader, will
read this article with the expectation
of gaining a new point or information.
But our story relates only to a Gus,
tom of trading in military circles in
time of war, and though this particu.
lar incident may not have fallen under
the observation of the reader, yet, If
he has been a soldier. no doubt a par
alleI case can be called to mind
The narrator of the story was dis
tinguished Georgian, and as we were
more interested In the events than the
time and place, that part Of the story
was lost; yet the incident is vouched
for as having actually occurred.
John Smith lived on southern soil
yet he was a stancn Union man. His
neighbors had all Joined issues with
the Confederacy, and of course no fra
ternal feeling existed for any one who
stood an avowed antagonist to the
principles they believed TO be right.
Smith was forced to bear insults on
every hand. His cattle were killed
and in fact the sentiment prev Iiled
that it was perfectly right to appro-
pirate any property belonging to him,
for either public or private use.
But though this was contrary to our
Union hero's idea of right and wrong
he never complained
Often assassination or n rope in the
hands of a mob were destinations
brought 10 bear upon his mind to in
uuNe UNI W ulHdNbN MS phNlCt4otiS.
But all this seemed to make him the
drmer and the more determined not
TO complain.
But fortune often changes, and in
the course of events the occasion pre-
scented itself where 1t seemed the
tables were about to turn.
A small Union foraging force had
made it's appearance in the neghbor-
| hood, and the defenseless inhabitants
were entirely at its mercy. Smith de
cided now was the time to get even
with his prosecuting neighbors. SO
he had his best horse brought from
his stable, and after having 1t sad
died, he set out to meet the Union sol
diers,
lie had not proceeded far before he
encountered the man he was looking
for, and recognizing an officer In
captains uniform, he rode boldly for
ward, and after making a salute, call
ed out;
Good morning, captain"
Good morning, sir Dismount.
came the reply
Smith ala not exactly understand
that kind or reception yet deciding
it was military custom ne uhhesItat-
ingly complied
"Cnsaddle, was tIe next coulhlahu
that was given by the captain.
~, n.
on''''' w." ' tt -, ....- 49,.
"9"''u'. wa - U'' ''''S ,'s w.,
anu p"' ~ ,,,t, Lana. ~ ,.,,,,, ,,''' 49,,
one Oh Hci VII O'iiS "'tH ~ 9'u VI V'''
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-08-26

The pain Of a lost love is the price
many a woman has paid for home.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-08-26

Tie average ho.seaod las va
-.....er lrt.Ls-I.cs and guests.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-21
POLICE SCOUT
ROBBERY THEORY
THINK MRS. WALTERS MERELY
TAINTED
Detectives Are Of Opinion Woman's
Jewels Fell From Handbag and
Were Later Picked Up by
Bystanders

No trace has been found of the miss
ing valuables which were lost by Mrs.
E. Walters of Sal South Flower street
when she fell down the steps leading
to her home last Sunday night and
was rendered almost unconscious.
Detectives Cowan and Mckenzie
made a thorough Investigation of the
case yesterday and stated it to be their
belief that the woman was not assault
ed by highwaymen DIR. Alfred Fellows,
who has Mrs. Walters under his care,
said that the injuries sustained by her
are those which would naturally re-
suit from a severe fall down any steep
flight of steps. The woman is still
in a semi-conscious state and has been
unable to give any account of what
took place.
The identity of the young men who
ran to the assistance of Mrs. Walters
is still unknown. Witnesses to the ac-
cident say that the young men APP
preached from opposite directions.
VaIuabIes Are Gone
When Mrs. Walters fell down the
steps NJ. V. Rorl of 53S South Flower
was standing across the street with
his back turned toward Mrs. Walters.
Rork says that ne heard the fall and
turned around Immediately. No one
was near the woman at the time, but
two well-dressed young men were hur-
rying to her assistance from opposite
directions. The young men carried the
woman into her residence and departed
at once.
The injured woman was placed on
couch and Dr. Fellows called. Shortly
after it was noticed that the clothing
around Mrs. Walters neck was disar
ranged. Its condition suggested that
some one had been Juggling at one of
the pins worn by the woman.
Mrs. Walters sister, Mrs. w. G.
Smith, discovered that the valuables
usually carried by Mrs. Walters in her
bosom wrapped in a pocket handker-
chief were missing. At the time of her
fall it is believed that the handker
chief contained s85, a certified check
for 5000 and pair of diamond ear
rings. each of about one karat's weight
Police Exonerate Young Men
The woman was unable to give any
account of what had taken place. In
her hand she still held a handbag
| which she often carried. AS the young
men turned her over to the residents
| of the house who answered the bell
| they said that Mrs. Walters keys had
fallen from the handbag. 1--WE put
them back into the bag" said one of
the young men.
The police are inclined to exonerate
| the young men of any charges. They
believe that Mrs. Walters had her val
ua bles in her handbag and that when
she fell they dropped out and We're
found later by passersby. They also
support the theory that she did not
have them on her person at all when
she fell, but had left them somewhere.
| When Mrs. Walters shall have fully
regained consciousness it is hoped that
she will be able to clear up the mys-
| terry.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-21
MAY NOT ACCEPT BUILDING
City Council Receives Report of Board
of Education Regarding New
Polytechnic High School

According to a report submitted to
the city council yesterday by the board
of education, the brand new Polytech-
mic high school, which has been COM
pleted and occupied but a few weeks,
is already in a deplorable condition.
The report of the board stated that
cracks were visible in the east wall of
the machinery building, large crack
has appeared in the chimney, the roof
does not keep out the rain, the con-
ductor pipes are not at the lowest
points on the roof, the frame walls are
not securely anchored to the brick
walls, and as a consequence the walls
of the drawing room on the third floor
are cracking at the angles, the win
dows in the roof of the drawing rooms
and the machinery building are not
properly constructed to keep out rain,
the foundations of the southeast cor
ner of the chemical building have set
tied, making large cracks In the walls.
The board asked that the case be in
vestigated before the council accepts
the building as completed.
The building committee will be asked
to pass judgment on 1t.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-21
MINES RICH IN TOURMALINE
Frank A. seibert Returns From Mesa
Grande With Valuable
Specirnens

Frank A. Seibert. president of the
Southwestern Securities company, has
just returned TO Los Angeles from a
two weeks visit to the Mesa Grande
mines in San Diego county. He brought
with him a grip containing forty-five
pounds of tourmalines in the rough. 1t
would be hard to give an estimate of
the value of these stones, which are
varied in color. ranging from a dark
green to light ruby, but if they were
to be purchased 1t would require many
thousand dollars,
Mr.. Seibert states that the people at
San Diego do not realize the immense
value of the mines there. He is of tn
opinion that these mines will not only
rival but will exceed any ruby mines
in the world in the value of production
in a short time.
He gave a description OF the mining
of the tourmalines yesterday stating
that one of the most beautiful sights he
has ever witnessed was a grotto or
cavern which had just been broken into.
The crystalized quartz and the many
other crystal formations that contain
the gems reflect all the colors of the
rainbow and the effect is dazzling.
These mines produce many other
valuable stones beside the tourmalhr
although that is their chief production.
Among the other gems are the beryl,
hyacinth, topaz, kunzite, rubelite and
aquamarine. The tourmaline is gradu-
ally increasing in value in the markets
and an idea Of the value of the mines
can be gained when 1t is estimated that
they will be productive for more than
a half century to come at the present
rate of mining, and now the monthly
production exceeds 100000
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-21
TO FIX SPEED IN TUNNELS
Councilman HeaIy Would Have Auto
mobiles Slow Down to Six
Mile Gait

Councilman Healy, who with Coun~
Gilman Smith has been doing about
everything in his power, both as a
councilman and a member of commit
tees to stop the speeding of automobiles,
introduced a resolution to the council
yesterday afternoon to have the speed
limit through the tunnels reduced to
six miles an hour.
This precipitated a general discussion
among the councilmen, with the result
that the entire proposition was passed
up to the city attorney with instruc-
tions to prepare an ordinance regulat-
ing the speed of all motor vehicles
passing through tunnels and providing
a heavy penalty for violations Of the
law.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-21
SAYS PREACHERS "GRAFT"
Minister Declares Many Of the Clergy
men Are In League With
Undertakers

NEW YORK, Nov. 20.-Describing
the graft" methods employed through
out the country in every profession in
which he said that no man was In
position not to be tempted to sell him
self for money, Rev. DR.. George 3.
Pratt of the Church of the Archangel
in his sermon yesterday said that the
clergy In many cases were In league
with the undertakers and accepted
"gifts" to turn over business TO them.
His statement caused sensation.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-21
CLERK HELD UP AND ROBBED
James S. Dutch Loses $55 and Watch
to a Pair of Highway

James S. Dutch, a clerk living at 1880
West Fortieth street. was held up and
robbed of sos ana his watch by two men
as he alighted from car at the corner
of Vermont avenue and West Fortleth
street last Sunday night about 1880
o'clock.
Two men approached him and asked
for carfare to the city. Dutch was In
the act of reaching into his pocket for
the money, when one of the men seized
him and the other pointed revolver
at him and forced him to deliver his
valuables.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-21
SAY HE BROKE HIS PAROLE
San Diego Man Arraigned Before
Judge 6Iedsoe on Charge Of
VIoIatInu Promise

]. w. Kefford of San Diego was ar
raigned before Judge Bledsoe in de-
partment one of the superior court yes
terday to answer a charge of breaking
parole.
Kefford was arrested several months
ago on charge of forgery. He was put
under sentence of 800 days probation,
In the meantime his wife had secured
a divorce and when I'm San Diego Kef-
ford was prevented from seeing her by
some of her friends.
1t is alleged he threatened his former
wife's friends, tried to commit suicide
and disturbed the peace. He will be
tried tomorrow.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-21
Women Weep In Court

Mrs. A. b. Hill was the next appli-
cant. She told her story of woe to
Judge Oster in department 8 OF the
superior court. The woman was so af-
fected by certain Incidents of her mar
ried life that when she attempted to
tell her troubles to the court she be-
came fearful, Her daughter also tes-
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1905-10-12
Britishors In Japan.

Yokohama, October IL - The
British squadron under Admiral
Noel has arrived here amid general
enthusiasm, to participate in the
great japanese naval review to be
held in Toxic Bay, Entertainments
are under way aud the city is on
iste.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1905-10-12
ohambsr Of uommorse.

A short open session OF the Cham
Der OF Commerce was held yesteT-
day afternoon, after which the body
went into executive session. A let
ter from Secretary Shaw stating
that revenue Gutter would be sta
toned here this Winter WAS rosd,
A report recommending l5O oil test
was adopted. George F Davies was
elected to membership.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1905-10-12
LOCAL AND GENERAL NEWS.

In the Silva slimony case proceed
inRs have been continued to Novem-
Der ii.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1905-10-12

A concert will bs given by the
band at the Royal Hawaiian hotel
this evening, beginning at 2 o'clock.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1905-10-12

Commissioners Mailing has held
the six counterieiters arrested on
the transport Sherman under $500
bail each.