davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1908-09-25
Something
New!

Under the new management of
the Rietmann Hotel everything
has been placed in a clean, SAM,
tary condition-newly papered
and new furnishings installed.
A trial will convince you that
1t is a fine place to put up at
while in Troy.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1908-09-25
f If.

You are going to build, you better do it now Win.
Building Materials are cheap, all indications not
to higher prices on Lumber, Doors and Windows TN
fact s that Coast materials have advanced from ne
20 per cent already. For prices, 70
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1908-09-25

When Mr. Strong finished the convention wild Delegates yelled
form Reppdao Warren Tu jumped to hi. feet and begged
Tu sd would mix things Then Burr Genese
would
the wings the stage and taking the resolution the the
said suggest but Me-
W. B. Hepburn foi reelection. -
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1908-09-25
HANDED HEPBURN A BUNCH.

No The platform republican county
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1908-09-25

He threw down the gauntlet in his
speech at the Republican convention at
Boise and assumed the role of dictator.
We believe that the Republican party
shonld not be slow taking up the gaunt-
let and repudiating him as he repudi-
ated the principles of the party. We
therefore instruct our nominees to the
State Legislature if elected, to use every
honorable means to prevent the reelec-
ton OF Senator w. B. Hepburn to mis-.
represent the State of Idaho in the U. S.
Senate.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1908-09-25

Troy Lumber & Manufacturing Co..
who will be pleased to quote you prices and furnish
you with good materials
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-01-14
THE DETROIT.

Miss Olga Nsthersole opened her
Detroit engagement Monday evening
with two short plays entitled respec-
lively. "The Submarine" and THE
Awakening" Both are from the
French.
"The Submarine" which is pre-
sented nrst, 10 a satirical tragedy, IA
which ave men 60 TO their deaths in
submarine boat. The most grue-
some scene is depicted OF men, IN the
arms OF death, screaming. crying,
disappearing. Then follows a scene on
dock, when q deputation Of digni'
taries comes down from Paris to Day
formal homage to the miserable dead
The play Ia CHASTITY and would seem
TO have no excuse for being.
The other half OF the bill, The
Awakening" is written by Paul Her
vieu. a distinguished Frenchman, and
shows the supremacy or mother love
over all other affections. Miss Nethor
sole In the character OF Therese de
Mcgee. shows varied and profound
emotions. She reached the height OF
tragic acting In the scene where wo
manly honor and passionate solicitudt
for the life OF the man with whom bel
affections are involved, Is depicted
Miss Nethersoie has surrounded her
| self with company of competent play
ers. ''sapho" Is announced for Tues
dag evening 80
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-01-14
Daily Death List

Catherine O'Brien, bs years, 4as Six
teenth. apoplexy p.. ga
Peter beiikta. 46 years. Forest ana
Rjvard; crushing injuries.
Victoria Pszibicki, years $50 Ut
leans, bronchitis, 49,
MABEL Pieigier, 4 years. Harper nos
pftai; scarlet fever. ,aa7
Wladislawa Piegula, 10 months 1871
St. Aubin: marasmus. a..
MAY Ia Hitler, 81 years. 4s4 Lawn
dale scarlet fever. o,.,o
Sarah Benedict. 10 years Shieaso'
NJ; heart disease. M, "a
Matthew Hans, : months oVi Aue
hide, pneumonia o,o Ca
Edward Dempsey. 80 years. Sio Car
ter: ienkema. 1... hos
pitai: dropsy port,ac
Mich: carcinoma. ,eE,
Michael Steliwagon. SO years, 1909
w Grand blvd: senility.
Rose Moss, 81 years, rs National
septicaemia. .yorv
Eldred Berendt. 3 months, Holy
Mich: paraiysis (cerebraD. -.
William Lau. 80 years, 80 Elsn-
teenth; tuberculosis - 49,,
Augusta Keipin, 20 years 300 Michl-
gan; uremic poison. ,,-
atenhen Steiniac SO years. Harper
hospital: inquest pending
peter Ginster. 40 years, Eloise' Mich ;
tuberculosis
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-01-14
DIED


Co1EMAN--Jan. II, ct residence. isa
ared "a years. Funeral Tuesday at
ternoon, Jan. II, at 2.2o o'clock Ser
vices in charge of Detroit Post IT,
A r.
CoI.BERT--Jan. 10, 1908. at her rest
dence, ITO rrumbull-a ave. mrs Mary
A. beloved wife OF J. J.. Colbert. and
mother OF s. J. and Margaret u COL
bert. Notice OF funeral later
GINsTER-Peter j.. died Jan. r. Flu.
neral Wednesday morning from 2se
Mary's church at $3.50.
HEINEJan Is. at , n.,nxsS wife % cor of
Gustave Heine. aged SO years. Flu
neral Wednesday at p. m.
MooRE--Jan. IL. 1908. at his residence:
E ssaa. 4un aSsan services MSS'e
house wednesday afternoon at 2
o'clock. Burial private.
ENTHUSIASTICALLY, Jan. 10, 1908, at
B.. Fs'i T. Scott O. So g. Freseriek
Roderick, beloved husband of Mary
Mcintosh. and father of Mrs. J., J..
]. E. Scott. of Detroit; Mrs. ]. e. Pas
Mcintosh. of Victor. Colo; aged IS
years from sa.nns
at s o'clock. Burial At bennington,
Ont. Thursday
sEoUIN-,Jan; ~. 1908. at her rest:
wife OF Louis J. seqifin. and mother
OF Louis J. Seauin. Jr., aged SO years.
"a Nationai-ave.. wednesday, p. m.
fntermsnt at Eimwood. Buffalo and
Cleveland papers please copy. Burial
private.
sTINsoN-Jan. IL. 1905. at the resi-
denee OF his daughter, Mrs. Charles
Swaies, ~ uthes-ave., John stinson,
aged 90 years. Funeral services from
house wednesday\at $50 p. M Burial
private.
wETSSENBERG-Jan. IS. Carrie r..
beloved wife OF Robert J. weissen-
berg, aged ~ years. Funeral Thurs
day at $3.50 from her home S72 Por-
ter-st. and at o'clock from st.
SAnnes church.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-01-14
BIRTHS

BOYS.
William Lawson. 1870 Cottage Grove
Anthony Souws, So ~, Joseph'
Paul Cinoroza, els Mitchell;
Abraham Silverstein. lag T. MONT
cAlm. ,.,an,.
Irsrry Schi,ltz s47 Mcclellan.
Frank Kouba. SIS Twenty -hftn.
GIRLS.
Jawrence Borhorske, 100 Rivard.
Joseph Ribant, 73s Frederick.
Michael Cichicki. 6se Ferry
Edward Felske. 376 Dubois: 60
Christopher Mangiapane. 252 Cnam-
plain. . ,s.rro,,
Constain DeClerce, ls Dunloh'ief'
Harry Remington, 1913 BALDWIN.
Chas' Hanswirth, 1908 Helen.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-01-14
CURRENT PALAVER
OF THE POLITICIANS

Politicians were given ssvDFo
shake-up by the sudden announces
ment OF Truman II. Newberry's with
drawal Monday. A great deal Of In
side organization work had been done
so that his followers were confident
of winning While they had been
trying to get primary, they had
worked to line up delegates for q con-
vention II the other side insisted on
one. and had assured themselves Of .
fair chance OF getting a majority OF
delegates.
Many of the Stair workers were
sorer than the Newbsrry men. a man
who can get the honor Of being dele
gate-atlarge without opposition can
not be expected to loosen up for his
| following, and so the withdrawal OF
one side made II q certainty that
there would be no battle of the bar
rels. A VI
Aldermen and other candidates who
had been drawn into the fight were
greatly relieved. for all had found
their friends divided and they could
only figure 1t that they lost whichever
side won.
1.-THE Newberry men did not even
have to get majority OF the dele
gates to control the convention ~
serted one man who has been On the
fence" II was very probable that
they would get the temporary chair
man, name the apportionment commit
tee. run In their list Of delegates and
win the contest, II thsre was one. b.
fore the state convention"
The way In which Delegate Louis
Tossy has acquitted himself in the
| constitutional convention has led to
the starting OF boom In his behalf
for state senator from the second dis-
trict. His non-partisan course In tho
city council has won him admirers
In both parties, and these believe that
IF he Is willing to give up his seat In
council for one in the state senate. he
can hold the latter as long as he
likes. The salary may be made the
same II the salary proposal OF the
new constitution goes through.
|
The Board Of Commerce il consid-
ering inviting Senator Philander G.
Knox, Of Pennsylvania, to visit De-
troit on Feb. 10. the same day that
Secretary TAFT will be here. Con-
gresham Theodore Burton. Of Ohio,
may also come down from Grand
Rapids that day.
William II. Green. Jr. is making >
very quiet, but nevertheless effective
CO mpaign throughout the county. He
has won large following Of friends
through years OF service In the shcr-
liff's and auditors ofices.
Louis G. wurzer has been men
toned as a possible delegate or alter
rate to the national Republican con-
vention.
Cass r. Benton. county poor CON-
missioner. has given MP all idea OF
running for register OF deeds this
year.
John z. Bird, attorney general. ~
fuses 10 make a rush for the governor
ship. II Is said that Mr.. Birds ambi-
tons tend rather to the supreme
bench. There VIM In all probability
be a vacancy there through the retire
ment OF Justice Grant next year. With
in another year there may Do . w
cancy on the federal bench. Either Of
these would be better In q financial
way that the governovship.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-01-14
{ Marriage Licenses

Thomas z. Currie. IS; Anne W. Full
Ter. "a. 60
bert, sc.
HArdion. "a
stanislaus Rueinski, IS; Katherine
Joseph smagacz. "a; Antonina ST.
Charles ]. Weber IS; Emma q.
Stecker. 25.
Albert A. Golden. 81; Lena Tobian-
ski. 81.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-01-14
Master Bakers Persistent.

Having failed to stop the passage
OF the amended bread ordinance by the
council and its signing by the mayor.
the master bakers OF the east side are
preparing to present petition to the
council for a new hearing and amend,
ments to the ordinance as IL now
stands. Mayor Thompson has assured
them that the matter is out OF his
hands. being signed already and that
he cannot advise them further than TO
ask for a change in the law.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-01-14
POLICE COURT DOCKET

Edward crska drunk: sentence Nsus-'
Nathan Msyscn. drunk; sentence sus-
pended. -
Walter Lee. disturbing the peace;
's George Rich. disturbing the psaos;
Pauline connors. disoraerly person:
- charles ~ X HscuIiur. drunk; ssntsnss
suspended. e
theodore Kpmmer. disturbing the
peace. ste or so days. = -
John Ponke. drunk; sentsncs sos-
ps RSSsrs p~in.s- drsnk; tsntsres sss-
ps I;ss,. Hal, aissursins IN. peace; dis.
ehs.see ~ ----------
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-01-14
IN THE THEATERS
THE TEMPLE.

A bill that Is especially attractive
to the younger element was presented
Monday In the Temple theater. There
are three acts that provide no end
OF entertainment for the youngsters.
although their elders can enjoy them,
too. They are Polly Pickles Pets
In Petland," with IA girls and boys
and Daisy Leon at the head; The
Awakening OF Toys" by Dewitt,
Burns and Torrance, which appeals to
all with its fairy tale quality, and
"EmIr.' the musical horse. that plays
a horn. much to the delight Of the
youngsters w. c. Fields, the humor-
list and juggler; Dora Ronca, gypsy
vtolinist;" Smith and Campbell, IN
good-natured nonsense; Riggoletto
Bros, hand balancers. and Herbert
and Willing are other attractions.
THE LYcEum.
James O'Neill and his company de-
serve special commentator for the
conscientious work and good stagins
OF Julius Caesar" which was pre-
scented In the Lyceum theater Monday
evening The house was large and
appreciated the EFFORTS OF the players
and reception being most enthusiastic
Mr.. O'Neill portrayed Marc Antony
leaving the more generally starred
characters OF Brufus and Cassius II
Charles ID. Herman and Norman Hack
cit. respectively. The play In to ~
repeated Wednesday night and NJ ths
Saturday matinee. -----
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-01-14
Madness FROM Tainted BIoed.
Resort Keeper Summoned.

With one case pending in the re-
corder's court, Mrs. Annie Smith, OF
Solvay-ave.. Eighteenth ward, must
face another charge in police court OF
maintaining resort Justice Jeffries
issued a warrant for her Tuesday
morning on the complaint of William
A. Rogers, who says his 17.year-old
son has frequonted the place and has
become iii as result. Affidavits OF
a most revolving character, relating to
the character OF the place, have been
shown Justice Jeffries, who Is also In
formed that while Annie Smith Is al
lowed to run without molestation on
the part OF the police. the officers
promptly interfered when one Julian
10th woman almost as well known
In the west end as Annie Smith, at
tempted TO open a resort.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-01-14
Thaw Family Skeleton
Is Dragged Ruthlessly
Forth in Court Room
~ DOROTHY DIX.

A VICTIM 10 his heredity. hapless
~ to revolt against the tyranny OF
his ancestors, seUadman bred and born.
and wholly irresponsible for his acts.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-01-14

no fsatners' ihs plain sssi kind, that
looks riFnt rsr<. vtnftss Co. ~
IeAn n at phone 142&
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-01-14

Teton made yesterday for the defense
OF Harry X. Thaw for the staying OF
Thaw. hollow eyed. gaunt, the very
picture of misery and despair. listened
TO the words In which his counsel told
OF the unhappy men and women
long years OF their lives and died In
Warehouses;. with an anguish he could
not conceal. His thin shoulders bent
an old mans. His transparent hands
twitching OF his face. His head SUNK
forward on his breast so as II ne vas
ing at last OF the curtain that he has
once risked his life 70 keep down.
Further back In the. court room
sat Thaw's sister. Mrs. Carnegie. and
his brother. Josiah, mutely bearing
with him the martyrdom OF the ordeal,
closet were torn open and the family
skeleton dragged ruthlessly forth.
What they suffered was plainly to be
read IN their countenances.
Madness from Tainted Blood.
The entering OF the plea of insanity
for Harry Thaw. not the emotional IN
sanity OF the. moment. but insanity
that Is the direct result of tainted
normalities. even In infancy, is deeply
signihesnt; L means the breaking y,
near to sending the prisoner TO tho
electric chair. II means the taking OF
the case out OF the hands OF Harry
Thaw himself.
Mr.. Caravans statement OF the case
was as passioniess and calm as justice
itself, and his appeal I'm this case was
not to the emotions of the Jury, but TO
to say whether or not Harry Thaw 10
guilty under the law that says that the
only palliation of crime Ia Tor the per-
petrator TO be In such mental condi-
ton that he is incapable of determin-
ing the nature and quality of his act.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-01-14

Cass r. Benton. county poor CON-
missioner. has given MP all idea OF
running for register OF deeds this
year.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-01-14

Louis G. wurzer has been men
toned as a possible delegate or alter
rste to the national Republican con-
vention.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-01-14
Rates for Liner
Advertisements

The Times cannot guarantee ae-
euracy or assume responsibility for err
'rors ofe any kind occurring In teie-
phone advertisements.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-01-14

William II. Green. Jr. is making .
very quiet, but nevertheless effective
campaign throughout the county. He
has won a large following Of friends
through years OF service In the sher-
IFS and auditors offices.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-05-28
PROSsER DENIES
CONTINUED from Page ~

by nearly everyone seen concerning
the case. Ayres stated that he was
told by MilvertOn to go ahead and
destroy the notes in his private diary,
II he was keeping them merely for use
In the Lee Let case, or whatever notes
were NEEDED would be kept by the office
on file.
"The absurdity Of such state
ment is apparent to any one who is ac-
quainted with thc law" stated Milver.
ton this morning. "In the first place,
| have no recollection whatever of
''summoning stenOgrapher almost
Immediately" and the notes taken, II
anw were, were merely little jottings
for my own use. In the second place,
no attorney would advise a witness to
destroy personal notes In such a mat
ter, on account Of the fact that none
other would be allowed to be used on
the stand by witness. II Is well.
known fact tfiyt only personal notes,
made on or about the time OF hap.
pening, are allowed to be consulted
by a witness while on the stand, and
indeed II is doubtful IL any notes
would be allowed. It is n certainty
that Mr.. Ayres would not be permit
ted to use my notes; His statement
can be branded as Il falsehood."
NJ. +. Prosser has no remembrance
of ever talking over testimony with
Mr.. Matheson, and he stated so this
morning.
81 was at no time connected in any
official capacity with the Lee Let case
so far as know" he said, 'and indeed
| do not remember ever having talked
the matter over with Mr.. Matheson IN
my Office. Above all else. did moi
have Mr.. Mathesons statements tax
en- down in writing and transcribed OF
! blanks for filing"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-05-28
MRS. NICHOLAS LONGWORTH
Whose Long Stay in Honolulu I,
Still Pleasantly Remembered

Washington, May 19.-.Nlrs. Alice
oosevelt-Longworth created sensa.
ton in the National thcatcr tonight
not by anything she did, but by what
she wore. She had on flaming red
gown, cut extremely low, especially in
the back, and with no sleeves 1T ALL
1t Is not customary in Washington
to wear very low cut gowns In the.
aters, and Mrs. Longworth divided
the attention OF the audience with the
Aborn Opera Company, which was pro
ducing robin Hood" She occupied
u prominent position in the most con.
spicuous box in the theater, the low.
err right hand one. With her were Mr..
Longworth, Representative and Mrs.
Bourke Cochran and Secretary Charles
G. Bennett of the Senate.
1. + + 4. + + + + 4 + + I: + = = = .
rest and conviction with the prin.
cipals.
Your attention Is particularly called
to the fact that no fine is allowed In
the penalty: but Imprisonment for not
less than one year.
Yours respectfully.
THEODORE RICHARDS,
Chairman, Committee on Law and
Order, Civic Federation of Homo
lulu
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-05-28
OPEN STATEMENT AGAINST
PRIZE FIGHTING.

Some have thought that the min.
listers and others are going out OF
their way to find new causes of
trouble.
But this stand against prize fight.
Ing Is not new. A regular committee
Of the Ministerial Union consulted
with Mr.. Breckons last year and Sc.
cured his aid In stopping the prize
fighting at Kaimuki and the enforce
ment Of the following law.
ANY person, who in any Of the
Territories or in the District of Column
bia shall voluntarily engage In a pug
ilistic encounter with or
without gloves, for money,
or anything Of value, or for any
championship or for prize
of any character, or to see which any
admission is charged. either directly
or indirectly, shall be deemed guilty
OF felony. and upon conviction shall
be punished by Imprisonment in the
penitentiary not less than one nor
more than five years"
This law does not prevent any per
sons enjoying the sport OF Boxing
Contests" II no prize is given or ad
mission is charged. 1t will, however
stop prize contests.
Now or during the stay Of the fleet
as many free open boxing entertain
ments may be arranged as any one
desires.
This stand Is not against sport, but
against the open breaking of the law
II 1t takes place prosecutions will fol
low and the matter Will be also re
ferred to Washington II necessary
The law may be observed and still
Honolulu can have plenty of good hon
est sport. Il. w. THWING.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-05-28
AN OPEN LETTER TO THE PRIN-
CiPALS AND ACCESSORIES OF
THE PROPOSED BOXING CON.
TEoT


Your attention is called to the fol-
lowing extract from the Act of Con
gress passed on February Z, 1896:
ANY person who. in the Territories
or the District Of Columbia. shall vol.
unfairly engage in a pugllistic EN-.
counter between man and man
for any championship, or upon which
any money or other thing Of value Is
bet or wagered, or to see which any
admission fee Is charged, either di.
rectly or indirectly. shall be guilty OF
felony, and upon conviction shall be
punished by Imprisonment In the pen.
itentiary for not less than one nor
more than Ave years. BY the
term 'pugilistic- encounter az used In
this bill. Is meant any voluntary fight
by blows by means Of fists or other.
wise, whether with or without gloves,
between two or more men, for money
or for a prize of any character, or for
any other thing OF value. or for any
championship, or upon the result OF
which any money or anything of value
is bet or wagered. or to see which any
admission fee Is charged either direct.
ly or indirectly"
Your attention Ia also called to the
fact that those aiding and abetting
any such encounter by selling tickets,
acting as referees, ushers, ticket TAX.
ers and the like are accessories be.
fore the fact and equally liable to ar.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-05-28
A Most Beautiful Array Of
Wash Fabrics

gander collection have shown before The immense
ry will appeal FIVE BIG WINDOWS full Of wash goods be-
the interior display Exquisite latest desgns-an
hard to match for beauty for value the
prices
EMBROIDERED WOLFE
Washable white and champagne 25f yd
SOLE DU MONDE
Soft silky material elegant designs and colors 3Ot y
SWISS BRoDERIE
Fine material entirely designs dainty cooring
CHIFFON MULLs
Sheer washable, in silk designs ........... $50 I'd
LINETTE sUITNG
New and pretty beautiful cooring champagne lavender rda
NEW WASH v0MES
In striped and figured p entirely stylish 25f I'd
CRossBAR PRINTED DMyTY
In polka and ring dot designs very pretty o0or 25t yd
New designs dainty colongs fine quality 15t yd
NUB ETAMINE
White brown, green, and champagne zoe yd
EMBROIDERED WASH EOLIENNE
Pretty stylish white pink and champagne soc y
EMBROIDERED BATIsTE
large designs all colors. .............. $50 yd
SHEER ORGANIZES
large designs splendid coorngs 25 soc yd
SWISS APPLIQUE
New fine and sheer in white grounds and solid coo with figures
SILK ORGANIZES
In plain and crossbar effects pretty floral designs perfect
400 and 6Oc a yd
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-05-28

Blank books OF all sorts. IedEsrs.
etc. Manufactured " ths Bull1tin Pub
Lshiny Company.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-05-28
. . . . . . . . . 4
ToMORROW'S
COURT CALENDAR

Q . . Q . Q o . Q Q . :
Judge Doles court:
Moses Koki case continued.
Judge Robinson's court:
May 2S-D. Telles; found not
guilty.
May 29-E. Duvauchelle; plea;
8 a. m.
Kin Chat Soon; trial; jury waived.
Judge Lindsay's court:
Estate w. o. Atwater; Ann Il. At
water appointed temporary admins
tratrix.
May 29--Brown VS.. Holmes.
Estate Pang Poi; masters report.
Estate JAMES Ward; order to show
cause.
Riggs VS.. Along; motion To set
plea in bar.
Annoy VS.. Annoy; motion to set for
trial.
Judge De Bolts court:
May -Hutchins; bill of
costs.
Kruger VS.. Kawananakoa; garni-
shee proceedings.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-05-28
PEARL HARBOR BOARD
(Contiuusd from PsSe y

engineers probably contemplate the
erection Of a concrete-granite struc-
ture, of size TO accommodate the
largest battleships, allowing for the
possibility of increased displacement.
1t Is possible that the dock will be a
duplicate of the one which is to be
built at the Puget Sound yard. the
maximum length of which is 1858
feet.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-05-28

Some of the crew of the steamer
Rosecrans are considering putting In
bill for mileage as witnesses in the
case of John Wynne.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-05-28
S. SADLER, Manager.

Mr.. SADLER will arrive in Homo.
lulu June I'd or 9th, and will be pre-
pared to furnish estimates for all
kinds Of decorative work.
401l-2w