davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-05-17

The run was in the nature of an ocean
race, and IL is more than probable that
the sailing qualities OF the little craft will
be tested at every point. The amateur
shippers will get plenty of experience
with real weather, for there is good rea-
son TO believe that some stiff breezes with
the attendant high seas may be encoun-
tered. Comfort, however. is not what the
young shippers expect or desire, and they
will do little worrying unless some extra
ordinarily bad weather Is met with.
Each boat will carry at least five men
on the trip. This will make close quarters
I'm so small space as Is available for pas
sengers on these little racing craft, but on
account Of the necessity OF sailing all the
time. and keeping watch and watch. six
are needed. The crew will be divided up
into three watches OF four hours each,
thus giving each man eight hours sleep
through the night. while he is on watch
four. Two will sail the yacht from eight
until midnight. then the next pair Will
take her from midnight until 4 in the
morning, when the third pair will assume
command. During the night things are
likely TO be quite exciting. especially If
the weather Is heavy, and the trip will be
very unlike summer-afternoon cruising
about Narragansett bay even at the best.
All the voyagers will however be good
boatmen and men who have had plent.
OF experience, for no fresh sail
ors are wanted on any such expedition.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-05-17
SLOOPSOFF ON RACE
AROUND CAPE COD

-Four small sloops, the Little Haste,
Fred Thurber; Peri III, w. J. Rocks; Set
su, j. A. Buffinton, and Nutmeg. A. c.
Jones. left the Boston Yacht clubs house
I'm South Boston this afternoon at 3
o'clock, for q race around Cape Cod and
into Narragansett bay, finishing at the
Rhode Island Yacht club house. Pawtux-
ct.
The first three boats are owned by local
yachtsmen, having been purchased re-
Gently from Massachusetts, bay racing
men. Mr.. Jones. owner of the Nutmeg, is
the proprietor of the United States hotel,
In Boston. His craft also belongs In class
@. for % footers. and there is n likelihood
that he will become a member OF one OF
the local clubs and race his boat In the
regattas in Narragansett bay.
Little Haste-F. II. Thurber Commo-
dore George c. Darling. J. II. Goodwin, ].
G. Butterworth. j. Irving Hunt, 7. X. Lo-
throp and Cyrus Tanner.
Setsu-J Allen Buffnton, Raymond
Weeden. Edward Coleman, u. w. Com
stock and Fred Mason.
Peri IT-F. +. Rocks, w. j. Rocks. Ben
Rocks. Claire Taylor. Il. III. Beede and
Capt. Nj. T.. Allen. The Nutmeg carried
her regular crew.
Messrs. Thurber. Goodwin, Buffinton
and Rocks left for Marblehead yester-
day noon. and the other members OF the
crew will leave this morning.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-05-17
AMATEUR BALL TALK

The Technical High School 1910 team
defeated the Y NJ. &. A. team by the
score OF IL TO s at Adelaide park The
mines lined up as follows: Tech. 10
Kupfer 9. ~, Hurd c.. oatman 2b.. Water
man 3D.. G. Todd D., r.. Todd 1b., Ross
|. e.. Roberts c. e.. Smith r. {. Y. NJ c. A.
-Lederer 8. g., Taft O., Hall 2b., Butler
D.. Coop 3b., Croesley 10, Brce T., Cros-
by c. T.. Brady r. (.
Any fast pitcher or inheld players who
arc good hitters and who desire 20 play
on fast 15-16-year-old team are asked
10 report at the whitney street grounds
Saturday At 2 p. m.
The Victors would like 20 get games
with any good team averaging IL years
Of age. Frank Mccormick, S25 Manton
avenue. is the manager Of the team and
desires a game for Decoration day. The
lineup follows; Penney c.. Bailey r..
Modelski H.. Croghan 2b., o'Connell $. s..
Ryan 3D.. Rowen J. e., Brennan c. T., Me-
Cormick r. Z.
The Crown Boys met and defeated the
Camden Avenue Juniors by the score of
0 10 I'm a nine-lnning contest Wednes-
day afternoon. The features OF the game
were the catching Of Burke and the pitch
ing OF Dorgan George Blake played n
ine game at short. The Crown Boys
would like 20 hear from any 10 90 l4-year-
old team I'm the city. The line-up follows
y. Burke c.. u. Dorgan p.. O. Nelson ID.
A. Tracey 2b.. @. Burke s. g, r. Gala
CHER 3b.. v. Hickey l. r.. w Tracey c. T.,
W. Dorgan. r. T.
The Young Ambroses have organized
a baseball team and challenge any team
from 10 TO ~ years of are The lineup
Is: Farrell c.. John Flynn p.. John Dun
nigan 1b., Joseph Lewis 2b., Richard
Walsh >. y, John Walsh 3b.. Dan Murphy
r. T.. Bennie Flynn l. T., Edward Walsh
c. T. Send all challenges to Joseph LOWS,
60 Victor street.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-05-17
CATHOLIC PARISH
SEASON BEGINS

Tomorrow the season of the Catholic
Parish league will open with the following
clubs in line: Columbus Union, Assump-
tion Catholic club, Cathedral A. A, I. c.
D.. st. Josephs T. A. r. of Pawtucket,
St. Marys Young Men OF Pawtucket. ST.
Michaels and st. Patrick's. A pennant
has been offered by Hayden's and a
handsome cup by O'Gorman's TO the team
winning the championship.
The club managers follow; Eugene
Carroll. Assumption; Warren O'Rourke
Cathedral: Albert Martin. Columbus
Union: Thomas A. Crawford. l. G. D.;
Owen McCaughey. st. Josephs; James
McKenna, ST. Mary's; James Z. Lana
gan. ST. Michaers. and Nat Tucker, st.
Patrick's.
In the opening game between the Ca
thedrals and the ST. Joseph's at Paw
tucket His E&cellency Gov. Higgins will
pitch the first ball. Hanley and Quinn
will be the battery for the Cathedrals,
while the St. Josephs will work Duffy
and Higgins, the latter brother OF the
governor.
The Columbus Union and the ST. Pat
ricks will play on the latter's grounds
on Capitol Hill. The formers pitcher
will be San Souci formerly of Classical
High. Flynn will be on the receiving
end. Mccarthy and Stafford will pitch
and Brown will catch for the st. Pat
rick's.
Hogan or Riley will be on the slab for
st. Michaels team in their game against
the l. C. ID. team, while Reddington will
be the backstop. The battery for /. G.
ID. will be Barolet and Hughes.
The Assumption and st. Mary's will
meet at the Emmets grounds In Paw
tucket. O'Rourke will toe the slab for
the Assumptions, and Whalen will catch.
They will be opposed by McKenna and
Kenney.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-05-17
BOBBY TICKLE
BEAT JIMMY HAKLON

At q private club In tho neighborhood
of woonsocket last evening Bobby Tickle
al Pawtucket outfought Jimmy Hanlon
Of Boston in a fast 1O-round go Hanlon
outweighsd Tickle by about 10 pounds.
but the latter put up a game flght and
nearly had the Boston man out on a num-
ber OF occasions.
In the semi finals Kid Manning Of Paw
tuckct put up great fight against Frank
Sidney OF Boston The Boston man ap-
peated to have the advantage I'm the
first few rounds, but toward the middle
OF the contest Manning took a brace
and did some fast fghting.
The preliminary was n six-round go be-
tween Young Joe Grim and Young Clarke.
both OF Providence. The boys were In
tho fight every minute. Clarke was the
lighter. but he was game against
heavier but less experienced boxer.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-05-17
MISS SUTTON FOR
NEN TENNIS RONORS

When the Cedric pulls out past the
Hook today she will have as a passenger
Miss Mary @. Sutton, who is taking her
third trip abroad In the pursuit OF hon
ors on the tennis courts of the British
Isles.
Miss sutton's greatest hope is that she
may meet Mrs. r. L. Chambers, former
ly Miss ID. X. Douglas, who defeated her
last year. but this hope may not be real
lied. as the premier English woman rae
quot wielder has played In no big match
es this season.
II is not thought. however, that Mrs.
Chambers has given up championship
play for good, for she Is too good player
OF securing some hard matches in her try
for the English title again should Mrs.
Chambers default. for Mrs. Sterry Miss
Eastlake Smith. and Miss Coles, all OF
whom are players OF much ability, will
doubtless be ready to engage her on the
grass courts.
1t was by her victory over Miss Doug
las that Miss sutton won the interna-
tionai women's championship. Previous 10
her trip 10 England i'm 1905. she had won
the Pacific coast championship, and her
few appearances here I'm the East before
sailing demonstrated her right as n con-
tender for what Is practically the worlds
title for women tennis players
Last year Miss Sutton's trip was not as
successful as her first venture abroad.
Miss Douglas defeated her twice, once at
Aigbarth, on June 8, by Us and s-2, In
the contest for the northern title and
again at Wimbledon, I'm the ALL England
championship match. by 6-3 and 81. After
those losses, however. Miss Sutton was
undefeated. winning the singles cham
pionship OF Wales on July II from Miss
Gauhtt. 6-1, 60, and taking the women's
doubles In company with Mrs. Sterry by
60. s-2. from Miss Ratich and Miss An
thony.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-05-17
FOR OVER sixty YEARS

MRS. MlNsLON ) SOOTHING SYRUP
has been used for over 60 years BY mil
lions OF mothers for their children while
teethlng. with perfect success IL soothes
the child. softens the gums. allays ell
pain; cLrss wind collie. and Is the best
remedy for Diarrhoea. IL will relieve the
poor little sufferer Immediately. Sold by
Druggists In every part OF the world.
Twenty-Five cents a bottle. BE sure and
ask for Mrs. winslows Soothing'Syrup."
and take no other kind.
Guaranteed under the food and drugs
act, June 30 1905 Serial number io9S.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-05-17

Runs-Bean. Merritt 2, Sentelle--4;
Thoney, Flood Two-base hit-Merrtt.
Sacrifice hits-Bean 2, Halligan. Stolen
bases-Sentelle. Thoney. Wotell. Struck
out-By Rudolph 5; by Pfanmiller 3. First
base on balls-off Rudolph /; off Pfan-
miller 1. Double play-Weidy TO Flood to
Connor. Left on bases-Toronto z; Jersey
City 5. Umpire-Cusack. Time-2h. 5m.
'Batted for Rudolph.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-05-17

Runs-Hunter Hearne-2. First base on
balls-OH Greene, 2; off Burchell. l.
Struck out-By Greene, A.; by Burchell. s..
Sacrifice hits-Burchell Hearne. Greene.
Stolen base-Hearne. Left on bases
Buffalo, Z. Baltimore, T. Double play
Greene TO Mattress. Hit by pitched ball
BY Burchel. 2. Wild pitch--Burchell
Umpire-conway. Time
III. &m.
JERSEY CITY T. TORONTO q
Jersey City took the first game of the
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-05-17

Runs-Lord, Lord, Mcconnell. Duffy,
Donovan--5. Two-base hlts--McConnell.
Chadbourne Sacrifice hits--Lord, Poland.
Duffy. Conway. Stolen base-Duffy.
Double plays-Loudy 10 Moran Stevens
to Mcconnell TO Abstein: Conway to Nc
Connell 10 Abstetn. First base on balls
BY Hughes s; by stevens 2. Struck out
BY Hughes 1; by Stevens 3. Left on bases
Rochester ?; Providence T. Umpire
Kelly. Time--lh. 40m.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-05-17
BOSTON LOST 10
CLEVELAND : TO |

Cleveland defeated Boston in pitchers
battle by the score Of 20 yesterday al
Cleveland. Cleveland was shut out until
the eighth inning. when Turner's SINGLE
Flick's triple and Bradley's long fly won
the game. Boston scored it's only run on
Iajole's error. a passed ball and a wild
pitch. Score:
Innings . 3 & 6 .
Cleveland g.. o 0 0 o NJ
Boston m o o o o OIL
DETROIT /. NEW YORK. 0.
with two out In the seventh, Cobb
started 20 steal home yesterday at Detroit
and Schaefer chopped the ball just out Of
reach OF Doyle and Laporte beating tho
ball and scoring Cobb. with the only run
OF the game. Both pitchers did superb
work ali the way. New York got
but one man to first IN the last six inn
lngs and passed first but twice in the
game Score;
Innings. . q 8 s .
Detroit 49,. o o o o 0 o x-l
CHICAGO :, WASHINGTON ?.
The Chicago American league team out
classed Washington yesterday at Chicago.
Donohues batting and base running were
noteworthy. Score:
Innings. 2
Chicago 80. 0 0 . 0 W
Washington o 2 o o GO
g LOUIS 4. PHILADELPHIA 0.
Powell shut out the Philadelphia Amer
leans az ST Louis yesterday AFTERNOON.
81. Louis made four runs of Plank. Both
teams felded we'll Score:
Innings. 2
St Louis -. o o o x-4
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-05-17
SPORTING CHIT.CHAT

Tom Barry OF Brockton one OF the
greatest athletes who ever graduated
| from Brown university, has been re-en-
gagged as coach OF the Notre Dame foot
ball team for next season. While at
Brown, Barry made the varsity letters
on both the football and baseball teams;
In 1908. the. year In which he competed
his course he was awarded a position on
the All-America football eleven by cas-
par Whitney.
Manager Duffy has been given options
on Storke and Sheehan OF the Pittsburgs
to take either man desired, and waivers
have been received from all NatlonAl
league clubs excepting Brooklyn: Presi-
dent Ebbets of that club has refused 70
waive. but Manager Duffy thinks he Will
do So IL is probable that Sheehan Will
be the man taken IL Brooklyn valves.
President Roosevelt was yesterday pre-
sented a solid gold folding card confer
ring on him life membership In the Ma
tlonal Association OF professional base
ball Leagues, with the prlvilese OF al
mission 10 all the games played by the
clubs composing the association. Inc
card is of the regulation baseball ticket
size. and bears the presiden,s Pn%oto, %
date of presentation and the names of
as many OF the cities as there was room
for.
r. G. Griffith. the noted Pascoag shot.
has entered the two days shooting tour
nament OF the Mlddlesex Gun club, which
will be started at it's traps In East Lex
ington, Mass, today.
Among some OF the prominent shooters
expected are Gilbert Wheeler OF Bruins
WICK. Me; Hon. Il. II. Reed of Manches-
Ter. n, III, buffalo" Smith. Rob Smith,
Il. n. Burnes, Horace kirkwood and J.
A. X. Elliott.
Peter sullivan of Fall River has been
r,atcbed with cyclone Thompson at
RinTham, Utah. the date not being se-
lected as yet. Sullivan has been IN the
West for some months, but has had hard
lnck I'm his matches on account OF the
action OF city officials and postponements
from other causes.
The Mil league season VIII open 10
morrow afternoon AT 5:S Nheh lous
games will he played. The Machine ana
press will play Saranso At Clinton oval,
Y NJ. C. A. vs. Alice Mil az saranac
oval. American Wringer VS.. Manvllle AZ
cold Spring: Taft-Peirce vs.. PerseVsr'
ance at Millerville.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-05-17
GAMES TODAY.

Newark at Montreal.
Jersey City at Toronto.
bn itimore at Buffalo.
Providence AT Rochester.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-05-17
GAMES TODAY.

~. Louis at New York q Games)
Chicago at Boston.
Pittsburg at Brooklyn.
Cincinnati at Philadelphia.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-05-17
GAMES TODAY.

Haverbiii nj Lynn.
Brockton at Lowell.
Worcester at Lawrence.
New Bedford nt Fall River.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-05-17
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Chicago z, Boston o.
New York-st. Louis--Raiu.
Observation-Disclosures.
Philadelphia Gin ncinnati--Rain.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-05-17
EASTERN LEAGUE.

Jersey city 4, Toronto 2.
MontreaI-Newark--Hain.
baltimore z, Buffalo q.
Providence 3. Rochester o.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-05-17
DUNN'S TEAM PUT
KIBOSH ON BiSONS

Both Greene and Burchell pitched ex-
cellent ball yesterday at Buffalo. but
three errors in the second inning gave
Baltimore two runs and the game. At
tendance 2126.
The score:
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-05-17
THE CYCLE OF SPORTS
BASEBALL RESULTS IN BRIEF

NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE.
Worcester-New Bedford--Rain.
Brockton 3, Lynn =.
Lowell 4, Haverhill o.
Lawrence 8, Fall River z.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-05-17
B A s & 3 A / L
E A G IN G
q q IF


Cleveland 2, Boston j.
Detroit 4, New York o.
81. Louis 4, Philadelphia o.
Chicago z, Washington 2.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-05-17
GAMES TODAY

New York at Detroit.
Boston at Cleveland
Washington at Chicago.
philadelphia mt 80. Louis.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-05-17
JERSEY CITY.

series yesterday at Toronto by the score
OF 10 2. Attendance 700 Score:
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-05-17

exnected are Gilbert Wheeler OF Bruins
wirk Me; Hon. Il. Il. Reed of Manches'
ter. n. n; Buffalo" Smith, Rob smith
II. n. Burnes, Horace kirkwood and j
A. r. Elliott.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-05-17

Z. c. Griffith. the noted Pascoag shot
has entered the two days shootihg tour
nsment of the Mlddlesex Gun club, which
will be started at it's traps In East Lex
ington, Mass, today
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-12-21
WaIIaCh Is Working,
Says P;nkhanl,
Free Ad. Graft

The most complete cXunsurc of
ru,ir WAS made at the Hoard Of
Health meeting Friday, when prcsi-
cent PnEham read the following
statement regarding one of Wal
laCh's boosted plans to cure.
For the past twcniy-luur hours,
the public has been treated 10 an cN-
ample Of medical taking and implied
contempt of the laws Or the Terri
tory, a8 well ag an illustration Of how
@ shrcwd cyplOitcr can work free adj
vortislmg out Of the local press and
turn money into his own pockets in
tcad of into the TN of the Hdycrris-
!ng departments of the newspapers, u
came that has been worked with sig.
ma success the past nine months.
About August Sth, Il number Of
complaints came to the Office Of the
!IOurd that young man lcpcr was
living at Kahaluu, Kooluupoko, Oa-
Uu.
The President Of the Board wrote
i relative Of this young man, invit-
ing the young gentleman 10 call ou
the President in person; this he
Kindly did
This young man, Charles lIoOkano,
was examined at the special room IN
the dispcnsary, returned home for
two weeks, came back and on the
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-12-21

Cooley will present at the Orphcum
the Iuughub!c Iarcc-comcdy, "Unclr
Dudley" The company aD the Or
uhcum Is not to be surpassed in the
portrayal Of farce, MS the perform
uncc Of "A Bachelors honeymoon
two weeks ago thoroughly demon
sDrnDrd. In "unrIc Dudley" there ia
e. unique plot aud wide range OF
characters. The story involves
Irilc-Hghllng mosmcrism and sever
III love affairs. 1t is to be played for
three nights and at the Christmas
day matinee. During the holiday
season The average thcatcrEoor likes
the light variety of entertainment,
and "THrlc Dudley" should prove
popular next week.
II Will be followed by another
mrlodramu, AT Risk Of Ills Life.
This is one Of the strongest mrIo-
dramas in the entire repertoire ana
It is sure to please an who see II.
Two straight weeks are to be devoted
to rurcc-cOmedy ard mclOdramn, aft
err which Mr.. Cooicy piaua go present
O. number Of III" great metropolitan
'ucCCagcs of recent yCUrs.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-12-21
TIE GOLDFIELDS OF
NEVADA" TONIGHT

Another good-sizod audience left
the Orpheum last night after wit
Messing the second production Of
@ The ColdGrlds or Nryudu."
Following THE GuIaurlds OF Ne
,ada." which Will be presented Tor
the last time tonight Manager Frank
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-12-21
WaIIaCh Is Permitted
BY Board OF Health
To Go To Settlement

Committee of Ten has shown itself
absolutely impotcnt TO secure respect
for the laws of the Territory.
A community in witch law is not
respected tends toward civil evils
which cannot be predicted.
If the terms of tn" Board arc not
accepted there Is but one aitcrna-
tive, to execute the law to tho letter.
TO accomplish which the means exist,
rs have shown.
At the conclusion Of the reading
Cf this. Pinkham asked whether any
body had anything to say. Kalnuo-
kalani did, but what he said nobody
seemed able to figure out more than
that he was going over the old
ground. He finally moved that wal
ZACH be allowed TO go 10 Molokai.
with Pinkham and Jack Mcvcigh. to
select the twelve lcrrrs whom he is
to treat, but that none Of the politi-
clans be allowed to 60.
Mark Robinson read motion tn
the same effect, but more carefully
worded. which had been prepared by
Pinkham, and seconded it. II was
put TO vote and carried without dis
sent. Fred Smith refused to vote.
Wayson then made two motions
one relating to the installation ol
push buttons and electric bells IA
yunn,nn tho lpptrr. mud tb. ,fh,f
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-12-21
Bids for Supplies

7 he matter Of tenders for furnish
ing supplies for the Lcper Settlement
and the Insane Asylum was then ia
ken up Jack McNcigh stated to the
board that there was only one thing
in connection with these that he
would like to have done. lie thought
u would be better II the Board
would contract to buy the bread FROM
Loves bakery, rs the bread thus OBJ
tanned Is better and frcshcr than Cal
norma bread.
Il was also stated that DR.. Peter
son of the Insane Asylum preferred
Hawaiian soap to other soap, rs ID
contains less sand.
Smith moved that the bids be sub
mittad to the President with in
structions for him to award the con-
tracts to the lowest bidders, with the
exception Of those for bread and
SOAP the bread contract to go 10
Loves bakery and Hawaiian soap to
be purchased instead Of any other
kind. This motion carried. It was
provided that where there We're tie
bids, the contracts should be divided
up.pmong the various equal comueti-
tors.
At the conclusion Of this matter,
the Board went into executive scs-
sion. It was necessary for Pinkham
to order Wallach by name to leave
the room.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-12-21

EsSS Fine JOB Printing at tina suI.
letin Office.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-12-21
Lepers' Claims

Pinkham then presented the fol-
lowing memorandum:
"The Federal Government has or
Ccred all lepcrs and buildings rcmov-
cd from the land granted it in Kala-
wac. Molokai Settlement.
Superintendent McVcigh, Assist
ant Superintendent Waiamau and tho
PRESIDENT of the BOARD on December
9Th, examined all private premises
and made an appraisal Of the prop
Cgty.
I'VE found the true value to be
$227O, and the owners to be ten in
number. All Of these, except one, &C,
Huicsccd In our valuation.
Neither the Federal Government
or Territorial Government provided
ror the payment Of these claims.
THE Acting Governor, Honorable
:. A. MOtt-Smith, has by letter bound
the Chief Executive of the Territory
Ct Hawaii to present these claims and
urge an appropriation by the coming
| lstBlSI UIft 0t0Slbu VI l'V', III lilfll
payment.
II shall ask the Board of Health Il
pledge itself to similar course oI
action, that these claimants may hC
ssurcd that all that lies in the power
OF the Executive Departments will bC
done for them.
Forms Of evidence, appraiscmcn'
and agreement have been submitted
to the AcrinG-Govcruot, which, If ap
praised, will he duly executed anC
/ ut into such form Ms to be place.
Immediately before the coming Leg
stature, Session of 1903, upon thci
assembling, and in such shape no de
| lay need be had in making at once ;
rpccial appropriation
On this being read, II motion wa
uadc that the Board pledge itscl
to urge upon the next Legislature thu
appropriation of $500 to pay tines
claims.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-12-21

Ssss''"For Rent" cards on sale
the Bulletin office
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1907-05-31
DE L'OUEST
MINNEAPOLIS, MINI 81 Mai 1907

Entered at the Post Office of
Minneapolis, Mimi, as second
class mail matter.