davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-12

! W VI ! = ! l ! ~
geidtdt.
@erlin, II. Sonltor. Die
nShlciiiHe GolfS5eitung" per0iicnt,
lidt cine icuiotioneQc @ci0iDtc, mcls
dc sic Gcgicrung in Gin idlc0te5
2tht ItcQt. Nad Oent Nlotte Gingcll
Dor einigcn @oden Elm puor jltngc
belltidc OitnGrfer 81 eiucm Eun5ucr.
0nii1cn il6cr Die @ren5c. &nml bat,
ten Die Burden rniiiidJcn @o0cn be.
~tretclt, ais tie oerboftet lpur0en. Sore
Goriiibrinq i'm @eri6t cnoiQtc Oamit,
NaB tie 3ltr &erbannung nnh Stbirien
perurtbcilt mllroen. Tbre Nngcb0rts
gen oppellirten ooralIf bin OIL Oo@
0alttiHe N19m0rtige 9fmt, bod bobcn
lie bis bcltte feline Nntlport crboltcn.
9ie Sode ioQ min in Scr n0dIteN
Siblrng OcS Hei69tog9 Don Cincm
Ser &clcl oocr eincn SojioliItcn jltr
Spr0de gc6ro6t werocn.
YrGten6ent in Ser.
lien?
@crlim If. Soutor. - Nie cine
Trpcife aus Gebcron mcI0ct, bat lib
Der Gbronmetbiel in Gcriicn 0od ni6t
gon3 10 gGott n~ou3o9en, mic Die pit
5leQen Na6ridten bcridteteR. Ger
% Sabre nlte brittle Sobn Oe9 ueritors
benen S6ob, Brin5 9lbOul 6otb Wtir-
50, crbebt Aniprii6e olli Den Ibron
mo lit cnti6lolien, ieinem 0ltcrcn
@rlOcr Die Serridaft nit @offct0cs
molt ltrcitig SIT MAIDEN. Ger oHrGs
tenocnt" bat in ben gebirgi1cn mcit-
li6cl1 Tbeilcn 0e5 2onOc5 ungcf06r
10000 lcincr Nnbdnqcr I'M Iid &C.
iommclt uno ioa groBc &oIt&moiicn
Diltcr Iid bo6er.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-12

tim cine Grfdlhins In eincm sag Sn %tnriren,
uebnle man 9araiipe @rpfnn Sr,tnt,ie 1atlefeit.
Sipotbefer aeseu @elo suriid. fuetlt ie riht fits
riren. 6. gS. Srooe'S Giauntlr dnI teoer
SfachteI. 90. tSit4 @iSn&ia.B.t&.-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-12

GaIc smr Gciie im's HUSBAND be-
iurat 6. &aime, @r. 413, Sit.@alti-
morc-Strafe, uabc GoitumbonIe.Npe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-12

reno lie Den IroriluB frell3terl, unN
e~rlonGten oaS &ieb 3ltriid. Phi ocm
MiId>Ucgc idlig 0oS COMMANDO cincn
Nomaoenitamm 5uriid, t3otcte 5rpei
Monn Oeiiel6en uno er6ultete iiint
&omcclc.
0euti6c II utertGanen an
geblt6 mad Si6irien
oeI Oh #
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1907-10-30
A STRANGE MURDER
IN THE CREEK NATION

Muskogee, Oct. 30-A strange muir
der was committed in the western part
of the Creek nation Saturday night.
Co-ta-ni, a fullblood Euchee-Creek In
dian who cannot speak word OF
Eaglish, was brought in yesterday
evening by Deputy Cowen, charged
with the murder OF w. Fl. Whitman,
fifteen miles west of Beggs Saturday
night.
Whitman was we'll known farmer
and stockman in that section Of the
country. The Indian, it is said, laid
IA wait for him and SHOT him twice
from ambush. The first shot struck
Whitman in the face, shooting out his
right eye; the second was through the
body, killing him almost instantly.
The cause of the murder was rather
strange, and can be attributed to only
the fact that the Indian is one Of the
irresponsibles that inhabit some of the
wilder parts of the sIndian Territory,
and who refuse to have anything TO do
whatever with the whites, or those of
their own race who do, and live a soli-
tary, brooding life, thinking over their
ancient and personal wrongs until they
personify more the old-time redskin,
with tomahawk and rifle on the bloody
trail.
Co-ta-ni is of this type. He is igno-
rant and almost a recluse, living in one
of the most inaccessible sections of the
country, alone save few Of his own
kind. He refusesto say anything con-
cerning the murder, but is understood
from some other fullbloods that he
claims Whitman killed his brother
many years ago, and that he was aver II
ing his death.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1907-10-30
METHODISTS MEET.
A Meeting of MethOdists for Closing
Their Work for the Year.

The Fourth Quarterly conference
OF the First Methodist church OF this
city was held Monday evening, Octc-
ber 28, at the resldenceof the Presid-
ing Elder, Rev. j. b. Mcdonald.
There was large attendance consist
ing OF the Official family Of the church
and the different societies. E. M. Pro-
basco was elected secretary. Pastor
Mccullough made reports Of his work.
W. T. Wade made report of the
Board OF Trustees. Reports
from the Missionary societies were
made by Mesdames Billingslea aid
Wade. President G. P, Ferree made
report Of the college as being in first
class condition and doing most ex-
csllent work. The interest and at
tendance growing. S. r. Frazee read
the financial report which showed
that clear balance sheet will be
struck before the year closes. The
total amount of being about $4,000
from all sources during the year from
all departments. 1t is perhaps the
best year in the history OF the church
financially.
Otiicers elected for next year are as
follows: Stewards -E M. Probasco,
r. ]. Scott, J. II. Crutchfeld, Sey-
mour Hunt, Harry B. Darrough and
w. T. Wade. D. B. Stutsman, record
ing steward; j, M. Darrough, district
steward. DIR. c. w. Day, Sunday
school superintendent.
The conference passed a resolution
requesting that the name of the dis
trict be changed from the Cherokee
to che Vinita district.
AS the conference was held on the
presiding elders birthday, Mrs. Nc
Donald had prepared dainty and sub
stantial refreshments which were
served while the large company talked
over church and social matters and
met the teachers from the college.
| e. M. Probasco, secured the atten-
tion of the company and presented
handsome present in the name Of the
stewards while several others had re-
membered the occasion privately but
In similar manner.
Rev. w. S. Z. Mccullough, the pas
tor, has been transferred to Northwest
Texas conference and will leave next
Monday Sunday being his last day
here. The presiding elder will occupy
the pulpit the following Sunday.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1907-10-30
Davis-Connel

Monday night at the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. j. A. Smith, on South Brewer
street, Miss Cora DAVIS, Of Carthage
and Clarence Connel of Joplin, Mo-
were united in marriage by the Rev.
g. w. Snodgrass. The ceremony was
performed in the presence Of only a
few intimate friends. The happy
young couple left today for Sapulpa,
where they expect tomake their home.
Mrs. Connel is a niece of Mrs. J. A.
Smith. Both young people belong tc
class Of sane, industrious people who
give promise Of help in making a com.
munity better for their living in It; SC
here's TO their success.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1907-10-30
QUARANT|NED
Scarlet Fever Epidemic Prevalent
at Chelsea.

The Rufus Rastus in Dixie" com.
pany which played at the Auditorium
last night was compelled by order OF
the mayor of Chelsea to cancel Their
engagementat that place tonight on
account of an epidemic Of scarlet
fever. The mayor informed the mana
ger by phone that it would be useless
for them to play there tonight as tif'
teen well developed cases of scarlet
fever we're reported and that the town
was under strict quarantine. None
OF the cases reported are serious how
ever, and the medical profession have
the situation we'll in hand.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1907-10-30
4 BRUTAL DEED
her Feeds Poisoned Apple to
tep-daughters- Babe is Dead.

Ishomingo, 1. T., Oct. 29-Taking
spple from his eldest step-daugh-
sPomp Jones, of Milburn, |. T.. in
bd a large quantity of morphine
Handed it TO his seven-months-
step-daughter to eat. The child
in great agony and 3oues has
/ arrested and lodged in the jail
j upon the charge of murder
klburn is a little village ten miles
Of this city, and when the par
bars of the crime reached this
se there was great indignation ex-
ssed.
neems that Jones, who was form
a porter at the Pennington hotel
his city and who married his pres
wife, who is a Chlckasaw citizen,
May. became respondent over the
essive use morphine, and attempt
bhe life of his Two step-daughters.
liking the apple from the eldest
and doping it with morphine he
lded the fruit between the two
ldren. The baby sucked the bitter
De and at once fell into a stupor,
b which medical skill was unable
ave her. The elder girl tasted the
ae but finding it extremely bitter,
ew away her portion.
he preliminary trial of Jones IS
for tomorrow.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1907-10-30
TWO BANKS CLOSE
In Excellent Condition, but Unable
to Get Funds.

Muskogee, l. t., Oct. 2S-A tele-
phone message from Okmulgee says
two banks in that city have closed
their doors and small bank at Nor
ris, l. T., because they are unable to
draw funds from Kansas City and
st. Louis banks. The banks in
Muskogee, local bankers say, are in ex-
cellent condition The last financial
statement shows deposits of over
$7,00O,0O0.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1907-10-30

.ound Oak (name on the legl, heat
the best on earth at Frazee-Hos-
/ Hardware Co.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1907-10-30

SIS the pair for soft finish all WOOL Blanket
an extra special value. Fancy designs in piaks
brOwns, blues and gr0ys. Our Wool Blankets are
priced at $3.50 to $3.50 the pair.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-01-11
LOCAL and GENERAL.

by order of his physicians. Harry
Tomlins of the Star stan Is taking a
short vacation to recupcratc from the
strenuous labors OF his position.
A. NJ Brown. against which High
Sheriff Henry secured Judgment In the
sum of $1,000 with interest amounting
10 over $500. has filed an appeal for
a new trial on executions.
Judge De Bolt this morning over
ruled the demurrer of w. c. Peacock,
defendant in the action brought by
Henry May q Co., Ltd, and allowed
the defendant ten days In which to
answer further.
A Japanese named Fujikawa was
given six months In Jail this morning
On n charge of vagrancy by Judge
Whitney. when arrested nearly n
keys Of various kinds. many of them
skeletons, were in, his possession.
The opcning Of the okolehao distil'
lcry in Kona has, been postponed fol
about ten days, as the plan of th'
plant, which under the law must b,
NV" WIN 'hN iN'N'h"' WI
lcctor, does not show all the details re
qnired. NJ. II. Webb was sent to Kons
In the Mauna Loa today to prepare d
proper plan. -
grhc trial of Kaikano. charged with
having had Illegal relations with =
GIRL under years, was begun In Judge
Itobinson's court this morning, hay
ing been postponed from yesterday on
account of four of the Jurors being
stalled at hiea by washout In tho
road. The jury which is to decide a.
TO the guilt or innocence of Kaikang
IL as follows: Eugene Vessic Todd
VIM. l.. Warren, Richard Cheatham
Benj. II. Clarke, Edwin X. Fernandez
John X. Clarke, Jas. Steiner, VIM. G.
Walker, c. A. Yarriek, Horace n
Crabbc. John j. Greene, Chas. A. Bon
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-01-11
That Bail Graft

Editor Evening Bulletin: The p. G.
4. can learn where the profits of the
Bail, the salary of the incumbent and
all other Graft went by referring to
Ills accounts with the Bank of Hawaii
j. a. MaEoon and Estate of S. c. Alien
for half dozen years. more or less
previous to Oct 1904.
VIM. Henry can perhaps furnish ties.
timonv. Perhaps the Grand Jury might
Eet some knowledge by fully investi-
eating the station house and prison ac.
counts covering all the time the in.
Cumbcnts were Grating
Don't forget that the Legislature
made up deficit In the Marshal's of.
flee about 1892 Of about $500. and sub
soQucnt Legislature refunded $500 more
or less that was over paid into the
Treasury. The Government had free
Interest on It for two or three years
and no credit given To the Marshal's
Office. Let us have this Bail and all
ether Graft questions thrashcd out by
the Grand Jury, am ready.
II. NJ. DOW.
Jan. II, 'O7.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-01-11
THE EDUCATIONAL COMMISSION

The proposed educational commits.
sion will he of everlasting benefit, II it
has no other definite result than tho
more perfect education Of one citizen
n what has been done and what Is
being done by the public schools OF
,he Territory of Hawaii.
al There is no question that when the
Commission was originally proposed It
Nas looked upon with considerable
suspicion by the educators of the Ter.
ritory who by years of faithful service
have established high educational
standards against heavy odds. The
inspiration coming from private
school whose graduates reach no high.
er academic standard than Is repre-.
scented by the first or second year In
the High School, many felt, and not
without reason that example In n pri
vate school would he far better than
mecept among those suddenly ovinc.
ing a remarkable desire to reform the
public school system of Hawaii
Many men are able to tell others
how they should run their business,
and the less the volunteer tutor knows
the more positive he Is on how It
should he done.
The outline of the proposition ps II
has finally come to the front Is such
that everyone interested In the prog.
ress Of education must wish II well.
A tremendous amount Of work of.
fers itself to the ambitious citizen of
Hawaii who hopes 10 see the most ad.
vanced and the most practical ideas
applied, and is also willing TO unset.
fishly assist in the work, This assist.
ance to be Of any real value must be
OF the kind that puts the shoulder tn
the wheel,-not satisfied with pom,
pous, theoretical recommendation
which only worry teachers and as a
matter of fact retard pupils.
AN educational commission If It Is
TO reach valuation approaching par
should include a goOdly representa-.
tion of persons from the other islands,
who from their association with the
public schools have more than Il per.
functory interest,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-01-11

II Is ever so that some must suffer
We must plant our feet where we can
in our onward march. Truly.
We must have good school houses
for tourists to see. We must have an
expensive Normal School-it sounds
well. We have had through years
our Special Teachers, Normal Instruct.
ors, Inspectors, Subinspectors. and the
like-all very good in their order. A
fine school system with a small piece
of backbone. How can country. an
individual, system be strong with.
out good backbone?
Are not the real teachers those who
teach lessons OF truth and honesty and
moral courage day by day? Are not
these the backbone of the school sys
TEN?
yes"
Yes: of course they are. and Wei
see to that by and by. and they shall
be paid. too. when we get ready. Mean.
Nhilc we pay few of the most prom.
inent. most OF the true teachers will
WIN my way anu th' 'hNo
have as much as they are worth. ut
Is to be dcplored of course that In
many places the young ones are grow
ing up in way that will likely make
them scourgc to the country late
on instead Of a strength" What can
we do?" I'VE must keep the outside
Of the cup and platter prcsentable.
I'VE must maintain the Promotion
Committee" I'VE must have good
school houses. and some show schools
to boom MS among tourists" I'VE are
all right. viii be reconstructed In a
few years more"
All the same. three dozen teachers
who know their work and mean to do
1t. with sufficient pay to give them 4
Tree hand. are worth more than all the
fine schemes.
AN oNLooKER.
Jan. 10, O6.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-01-11
TOM WATSON AND HIS MAGAZINE.

Tom Watson, exponent Of Jefferson
ianism and purified Democracy, is al
ways picturesque and never dull.
He has fully maintained his reputa-
ton during his recent experience in
magazine business and the struggle tn
steal, as he puts 1t. his name.
Tom Watson is no longer a part of
Tom Watson's magazine. The publ.
cation that bears his hall mark Is Wat
sons Jcffcrsonian Magazine. Nothing
remains Of The old institution but the
hollow name owned by w Il. Mann,
the unsavory publisher of Town Topics.
The spirit Of Watson has fled and with
/. his following.
This proprietor Mann has been var
iuusly described hut Watson's account
of a call from him will live longest in
magazine history. Watson says:
while In this uncertain state of
mind. Colonel Mann burst In upon me
ct my hotel In all the glory and pom
posity OF white whiskcrs. white hair.
Winc-COlorcd face spotted waistcoat,
gOld-hCadcd cane. baywindow belly,
eyes that looked like hard-boiled eggs.
and a voice thick with high living and
constant use.
AS ! may have remarked before. he
looked just like a picture taken out of
child's colorcd picture book.
white he talked To me I sat there
trying to make up my mind ms to which
. Ift
trayal OF Santa Claus or Of John Bull
or of John Barlcycorn. / finally de-
cidcd that he would do for composite
photograph Of all three.
This funny-looling old chap had
never heard of before. His Town Top
les had never sccn--didn't know of it's
existence"
Watson then explains how Mann
Cuchercd him by selling out Watson's
Magazine 10 himself. and was such an
ass as to believe that he had sold me. Pc
The cN-Congrcssman. cx-vicc Presi-
dental candidate and cx-Presidential
candidate found himself in veritablc
den Of thieves but came ont of It won
dcrluC III those New York rascals real
ly thought ! would quietly sit down
and twiddlr my thumbs while they
were making of with Watson's Mag
Gzinc."
Thus does the editor offer his defy
to the associated magazine thieves and
New York bunCO stCerers:
They have put into me, once more,
that intensity of energy and purpose
which otherwise might never have been
mine again. What the spur is to the
thoroughbred. what the bugle call is
to the cavalier, the recent attempts of
my enemies To compass my ruin has
been To me
BY the living God, Here is no
thought Of surrender. no weakness of
doubt or hesitation, but resolution,
fixed ms hardened steel. to march on.
What BE gutter now? Falter
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-01-11
nARD| GRAS MATTERS
ADVANCE WITH STRIDES

Affairs Mardi Gras are progressing
favorably to all concerned
The decoration committee will meet
ut the Kilohana Art League rooms at
1880 y. m. tomorrow. A consultation
will he held with Mrs. Noonan, chair.
man OF the building committee.
Decorations of the most elaborate
order are being designed under the
immediate supervision of Miss Ricka
Nolte, whose experience with such
matters In the past places her without
a peer. She will be assisted In beau.
ufying the ballroom by Mrs. w. NJ.
Giffard, Mrs. George Beckley. Mrq.
James Robertson and Mrs. Chas. Els.
ton.
No pains will be spared by them in
making the Moana a bower of beauty
II Hawaiian plants and blooms count
Tor anything in their line.
An effort will be made to completely
eclipse the grandeur of the decora,
lions seen at the first Mardi Gras civ.
en- in the old drill shed.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-01-11
hAGLUND'S TESTIMONY
AGAINST (H|USA MARU

The Chiusa Maru libel matter was
continued before Judge Dole this morn
Ing. Captain Haglund was on tn.
witness stand all morning for the H.
Reliant. His testimony was mainly as
10 the condition of the weather and the
sea during the time the Chusa was on
the reef, and was very favorable to tnc
lnter-lsland company, which Is suing
tor salvage.
Captain HagluDd testified that had
not the Inter-lsland steamers Kinau
and lie Au IIou arrived to aid the
steamship when they did, II would
have been imnosSble for them to pull
her off later in the day. even with the
assistance of the Manning and of her
anchors
Tie stated that the current In the sea
increased during the day and was much
stronger In The afternoon than It was
IN the morning and that the Chlusa
would have been unable to get her
anchors ont until late in the day, IL
she were able to cet them out at all
Tor dav or two. ..
Captain Haelund was still on the
stand when Court adjourned until .
o'clock His cross examination is pro
crossing this afternoon
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-01-11
HILO CONTRACT
WAS FOR
over $4,000

The contract with the Honolulu Iron
Works which was made by the old
Roard of Supervisors at Hilo, and was
repudiatcd by the Board which just
came into Office, was o. more impor.
lance than Is shown by the Advert.
GERS report, which gives the figure in
yolved as $12i5.
Inquiry made at the Iron Works to
day elected the fact that the contract
was for over $4,000 worth of road
machinery. The contract was made
last November. and called for . road
rollers and two rock crushcrs. The
IRON Works accordingly ordered this
machinery from abroad. and it Is now
on its way from the factory. In the
meantime the Iron Works do not in
tend to keep the machinery on their
hands, but will cndcavor to force the
County of Hawaii to keep up to its
contract.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-01-11
MAY Be DECLARED
BY OWN MOTION
TO Be A BICAMIST

a man doesn't often try to convict
himself of bigamy, but that is what
David Linanui In trying to do, accord
Ing to the statement made by Lyle a
hickey this morning in Judge Lind
says court.
Lnanui's wife. Maria Ikeole Linanui
pbtaincd'a divorce from him ON Decem-
her IL by default. Linanui, through
bis attorney, Judge Gear, moved the
Court that the decree be set aside. and
this morning the matter, was up foi
attorney was present, but Dickey was
there for the wife. He made the state
ment to the court that IL l.inanui were
successful In getting the decree set
aside, he would he a biSamlst, as he
had married again on December 81,
Il Is probable that Linanui forgot all
about his little matter in the courts In
the joys of starting married life again
and neglected to tell his attorney 10
discontinue the case.
Annie Ascincio wants the Court to
set her loose from her husband, Pas
cal Ascincio, who, she says, has failed
To support her since their marriage.
Gum Tung is also tired of the so.
ciety OF Lee San Chin, who has the
pleasant habit of beating her and kick.
Ing her in the stomach when things
don't go to suit him, and who has not
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-01-11
Not Labor Lodge
Z. !. I. I. !. !, I, I, 4. 4. 4. 4. 1. :. !. :.

:: + + = :: s + I. :: 4. {. + 4. = I. = 4.
! Editor Evening Bulletin: III 4
= you would allow us space in your !:
= valuable columns. we would de. :.
:: sire very much to correct u state. 4
:. mont which appears In your pa. 4
:: per Of January I'd. 1907, which 4
:: has tendency to discrcdit our 4
:: Association, placing II on par ::
: with labor organizations. 4
= In the issue above referred to, 4
i under the heading. "Iaukea Given 4
J. Free Hand by Democrats" that 4
J. portion of the article referring to !:
= MIR. l.. b. Reeves, as having ap. :.
= piled for membership in the To- :;
+ cal Harbor of Masters and Pilots Z:
:: and being refused admittancc and :;
:. possibly his strikc.breaking rec. :;
+ ord was what stopped him, is 4
:. what we most desire to contra. 4
+ dict. I.
Mr.. Reeves never was an ap- 4
pllcant for membership in Homo. 1
= lulu Harbor No. 81 of the Amer. 4.
:: lean Association of Masters, a..
= Mates and Pilots. His strike. !:
+ breaking record II he has one. ::
!: would not be the means of debar. !:
+ ring him from membership In our :;
+ Association. 4
+ We are licensed masters. mates I
:: and pilots of vessels of the Unit. :;
: cd States and are organized for I
: the better regulation of matters I
= pertaining to our craft. the pro. 4
= motion of the social welfare of Z
:: the members of our profession. :;
= the elevation of our standing as :;
= such, and we aim to be a respect. =
+ able body of men. studying the !:
+ interests Of our employers, as :;
: well as those of our own. =
= We are confident that you will =
:: recognize the injustice done our :;
+ Association and trust you will Z
I. grant MS the space to correct II. =
i Very respectfully yours. :
+ HONOLULU HARBOR No. "a. =
= 10 FRANK c. POOR =
= Secretary. =
: Honolulu. Jan. 10, O7. =
i 4: : J. I: I: 1! I. 4 + I. 1. = I. 4 4. :