davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-12-12

. g y
The Upshur Republican comments
as follows on the subject.
H. Roy Waugh will represent Up.
shur county in the next House Of
Delegates He is a scholarly young
man, full Of vim and ambition. He
was given the nomination without
opposition. His record as prosecut.
Ing attorney is an enviabte one. He
lis a lawyer OF ability, forceful
speaker and well qualified for. any
position. He has risen into recogni.
tton by his own personal efforts, and
without opportunity, He is coneed.
ed to be one OF the strongest cam.
paigners in this part Of the State and
is always ready to do scry:rt for hla
party. Some fruits OF dis work IN
the last campaign eln be seen ),
looking to the results IN roeahontas
county, where practically the Whole
Republican ticket. Tas elected y. d
large maturity when til comfy wal
hitherto Democratic.
In upshuF- he being "a avauailtaa ii
Of, Gtassccek, was poasiStp TliA IN
man TO put on the arntot d OeHaIl
OF The suyernoreIcct. as Is Wi
known Upshur county ele6ted tlle u
publican ticket from Taft q Gu
stable not . Democrat eieueel wiz
In the county borders. Il hEs Ia1ase
campaign our brilliant young lrIend
was a most active campaisne1. s1t
NO man has W better claim Tor Taftsl
l,72s majority and Glasscock's saIrIIui
behind the president much fesg thar
ne hundred votes tA,s he. Ru i.
In die fight for the speaHcrsh'., IN,
is e.,.cted lns lower brncE Of su
STATE hwmatt,s Will tava US ills pre-
siding Officer an hon ,ss ean,eta r,a,
and both he and his eSsns9 frss,s,
the recognition and hsdS.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-12-12
q stan officer,

K.
At the close e -he wa NJ graduated
in the law departnsea1 Of tue Albany
University and went to minnesota,
where he began The practice OF law.
In 1857 he represented the State Of
Minnesota as It's Emigration Agent to
Germany. and becama the foreign cor.
respondent Of ms ov n newspaper. In
1868 he was engaged as the CORE.
spondent, of the New York Tribune,
and in the yearfollowing as the travel.
ing correspondent Of the Boston Trav.
eler. In 1870 he was sent to the diff.
Eerent countries IN Asia by the New
York Tribune and Boston Traveller
and made the entire circuit OF the
globe. filing at that time many I'M
portant lecture engagements in India
and England. He afterwards visited
England exclusively on a lecture tour
through the important cities Of that
country. In 1870 he published his first
book, why and How the Chinese Eri.
CRATE" It has been followed by many
Others Of a historical and biographical
character. He was a friend and trav.
cling companion Of Bayard Taylor, and
his biography of that poet and trav.
eler had very extended sale. His
biography Of spurgeon reached a sale
of l25, 1000 copIes in four months.
For eight years he practiced law In
Boston and gained great popularity as
n lecturer and writer. In 1872 he was
ordained to the ministry. ln 1882 he
accepted "a call from Grace Baptist
church in Philadelphia, and removed
to that city. Tae church oGwhieh he
assumed charge at once entered tip-
on career Of extraordinary prosperity
and has become the largest Baptist
church in America. They built TEN.
pie in 1891 on Broad Street, Philadel.
phia, which will seat comfortably over
5000 people and has capacity of A.
900. Mr.. conwel1's preaching draws
such crowds OF listeners that tor the
past ten years admission has been OBJ.
tained by tickets, and thousands are
often turned away.
MIR. Conwcli has been in the lecture
field forty.elght years, during which
period he has delivered here and
abroad nearly seven thousand lectures
He was the Intimate associate OF
Cough, Beecher, Holmes, Longfellow
Motley, Emerson, Everett, whittier
Wendell Phillips. Douglass, Grant, Gar
field, Bnrlingame, Sherman, and othel
ot Az ica'sl great.men. He is to-day
jone q AmeFtca.s most popular speak
ers and among the last Of the star
who made Die platform brilliant il
the days otsGoughs Beechef Cnaptn,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-12-12
Republican and Six
Democrats Win IN County
Some Changes IN Vote Of
AI Candidates in Recount
latiUe
Candidates
Lost Heavily

Tiie declaration OF election in the
recent political contest was deferred
his morning until Monday afternon.
when the canyassans beard will sit
for that purpose, The Posponement
followed a legal discussion between
Z w. b. Cornwell on one side and Harry
Shaw and John u. Lehman on the 9TH
8er. The discussion arose as 70 whetn-
) er the county court eoGld declare the
election as to the members Of the
House Of Delegates. eurnWell claimed
that the court could and Insisted that
itbe done. Shaw and Lehman claimed
that the writ Of mandamus issued in
the case Of fRm, B. Ice ~. the canvass
ing board was still effective, that the
case was now in the Supreme Court
81 this State and then he case would
have to be disposed Of IN some man
ner before the canvass1nE board could
act upon that part OF tAs ticket.
Cornwell introduced an order and
asked the canvassing beaHt TO make
isa part Of their record. y the order order
Ice Withdrew MS eonten1ion .lir TOT tls'
ballet fof which enH 'saadamIa was
prayed for Ice wanted 10 dismiss the
suit Counsel S for the Republicans CON
tended that Ice could not cone be
- -. Ata
ore the eanlTasins board and DIS
miss a ease N the 6apistne y Court
g right Way ~ him % ses
court but thai "as NOT the pro
eelsls
yeii and aEha !ss.' chained sa'f taat lce
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-12-12
Buster BrozDn
IS PLAYING 10 A LARGE CROWD
At THE GRAND THIS AZ.
TERNooN.

As We 90 TO press. ''Buster Brown" !"
Tige, Mary Jane and forty other fun
makers are highly entertaining large
crowd at the Grand, Master Rice, who
plays the title role, is exceedingly
clever and his support is the best ever
seen here h this production. Mary
Jane Is a new feature thls season, and
she shares the hnnora with Buster.
The chorus IS very sood. IN fact the
cast and production are better this
year than ever bstores Another per.
formanee win beglseh toSisAt, when
the Grand should se crowded % the
doos, s
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-12-12

CONTINUED on Page Four3
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-12-12
DI L 3
~raE nnp,ll-ln.rl.isAnrnr

~THE PoPULARrrHEArER,'
TRAGEDY TODAY COMEDY.
THE MuMMER's DAUGHTER.
A tale Of the 17tA century, costumes.
acting and settings, effective and con-
sistent with the period. "a plain stsry
tragic and Interesting. s
THE HOUSE CLEANING DAY.
A comedy, full Of amusing Incidents.
portraying the trials Of husband, try
ing to find quiet spot to enjoy his
paper. He is always in tae way it
is House Cleaning Day. His only re-
sort for peace is the grave yard, poor
man." Good"
sons-When The Girl You Love
Plays Peek-a-Roo"
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-12-12
....I.llS ]. !. !
HAMS WILL
60 0NI RIAl
ON ] MONDAY !. ! j I
Author ) STORES
of Carnag 1eld
AS Criminal

NEW YORK, Dec. Thcsntsn
Jenkins Hatas. aoyeiist, whose mamie
appears ON the covers of ftnans biood-
thirsty stories Of crime and am
and sudden death, VIII hiniseii oou
be called to face Judge and iaTg in d
trial for his life. Indicted NM bis
brother, Captain Peter d, Haips, Jr,.
for the murder Of Wltliani l Annis.
The novelist is tSappear ii the Qqeens
County supreme Court al ElIsalns on
Monday to answer for the crime Dis
tinguished attorneys viii conapct his
defense, aud may attemn tc secure
a delay in the trlat5of the ease Cen
eral Peter G. Hatns, faiths oi the ac-
cused man. has rallied "a his nid
hundreds Of his army friends and
there will be no lack Of money d. aght
the case to the end, Il necessary
For months District Attcrtiey Dor-
rim has been collecting evidence 10 be
used in the prosecution 81 stfs Hainn
brothers, and tits promised that rev
elations will be made whica wiIt lar
surpass, in sensation those oi ths
Thaw trial. The term o MT, parrio
expires at the end Of the Year and
he will fight any attempt Ia secure
sS,.,AE, -. 4 49, a. 5Its.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-12-12
speelaI Notice q. B. U.

AT new home Monroe street, Sun.
day s p. M. December 10, nomination
OF all officers for ensuing year. Sun
day, December 17th election Of Off.
GERS; January 10, Installation Of Off
GERS. Full attendance is requested,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-12-12
Irwo Miners KILED.
2 LRr Irnlta,l 80. !.

sTBuBNNvILL,a. o. Dc. 1s.-Elt
iah Hennis. 1e. machine miner. va,
drawn into a madlRs macAtne soaa,
and literally cut eosibbOaa
Mike Kiss was kiiied b. 4 fall q
slate as Glens Rua I0, . mine.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-12-12

Ed, cambridge killed a fine seven
pronged buck this morning hear Ben,
toms Ferry. The deer weighed lsd
pounds. ID s.i,,
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1908-12-04

Some of ere Waya an9 e1e 81
nat WentsFfal CIR
Blshrs
re following letter Was received TOO
c Tor Insertion lest week:
tsl Continental. Paris. France,
Nov ember 9th, 1908,
Editor True Democrat:
Dear Sirs-Our trip IL ct an end, and
nv wife and 4 sail Tor Cherbourg on
Friday for New York on Hamburg
Amerika line Steamship, Amorika.
We are visiting the shops making
some purchases. 10 enter these you
would nsVor think there was q panic OF
any poverty IN the world. Automobiles
standing n front Of the doors, costing
from 1--WE thousapd 70 twenty-five thou
sand dollars each.
In the hat shops, hats from $50 to
500 each.
Ia the dress-making establishments,
dresses, gowns they are called, costing
from 5000 10 81, 900 each.
And IN the jewel shops, strings Of
pearls, costing twenty and sixty thou
sand dollars q necklace. ThrOnRs Of
women are buying at these prices, and
you wonder whore the money comes
from.
An ermine or q sable fur coat will be
priced TO you at ten thousand dollars,
and more, and the seller wonders why
you do not hasten 10 buy.
Truly, one half the world does not
know, and does not care, how the other
half lives. The rich do not know that
there is such q thing as poverty, and
the poor do not dream Of the luxury
that the rich enjoy. Throughout our
trip, my wife and / have seen the two
extremes verywhere-palaees on one
side, huCs on the other side.
Princes, nobility and the rich, in their
luxurious homes and the poor people,
women as we'll men, working in the
fields in their bare feet. Whoever or
iginated the phrase the dignity of la
bor," shOuld have had the bastinado
applied to him. These poor people
would. know, like to trade some of
their dignity tor the other persons cash.
There is but one Paris, and we, like
others, enjoy it.
Our trip has been a most enjoyable
one. 1t carried az through Holland,
Belgium, Germany, Austria, Italy and
France. My wife and I will be glad to
get back home to Florida. Our regards
to you, and 70 all friends.
Very truly yours,
w. B. LAMAR.
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1908-12-04
IHPROVEHENTS Al THE LEON.
The HOtsI Is New First Class and
4 Presided Over BY an Excellent
- HanRiom0nG.

Guests of the Leon who have recently
returned to Tallahassee for the winter
are exceedingly pleased to note the vast
improvements which have been made
there under the new management. Mr..
Beverly, the new proprietor, is an ex-
perienced and progressive hotel man,
who sees the necessity for fTst-class ap-
pOintments for q first-class hotel, and
has been so fortunate as to secure the
services Of a manager of experience and
ability, under whose rule the domestic
machinery runs smoothly and harmOni-.
iOusly.
With Mrs. Daniels TO receive the lady
guests with the cordial hospitality for
which she is noted, and Mr.. Daniels 10
look after the wants of all, the hotel
should not lack liberal patronage this
winter.
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1908-12-04

peWitts Kidney and Bladder Pills
are unequaled in cases of weak back,
backache, Inflammation Of the bladder,
rheumatic pains, and all urinary dis
orders. They are antiseptic and act
promptly. Every case Of kidney or
bladder trouble should be attended to
at once, and the aches In the back.
rheumatic pains, urinary disorders,
ETC., are warning signs. Don't delay,
for delays are dangerous. Get De
Wits Kidney and Bladder Pills. Reg
ular size soc. Sold by Tallahassee
Drug Co.
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1908-12-04
SHII WorKina boz Florida.

Hon. w. B. Lamar and wife on re-
turning home from Europe have stopped
over in Washington for a few days, and
are stopping at the Willard. Mr.. La
mar has done this for the purpose of
assisting the tobacco and long staple
cotton interests before the ways and
means committee.
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1908-12-04


Notice Of Application for Tax Deed
{ Given In Accordance with Sections
574 and 575 Of the General Statute
OF the State of Florida:
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT MRS
Laura Shine. as executrix OF the estate OF ri
a. SHINE, Sr., deceased. which said r. A Shine
Sr.s was the purchaser Of Tax Certihcats Mum
bered -. dated July the third, A. ID. 1905. and
nov me sac Mrs. Laura Shine executrix as afore-
$40, mas MED said certificate Ia my once and
made application for tax deed 70 issue In accord
snee with law. said certificate embraces the FOL-
lowing described property, situate in Leon county
s.ate On florida, and IN the City Of Tallahassee
t0-Wit; 4. 9. Lot Numbered 2tO NJ A.
me said land being assessed at the date Of The
issuance Of said certihcate IN the name Of John M
Jones: Unless said certificate shall b. redeened
according b law tax deed viii issue thereon on
TIE 18th day Of Deeenber A. ID. 1908.
- witness my Official signature and seal this the
18th day Of NOvombor, 1903.
lsEALl HENRY n FrTWET
sO-0t Clerk Circuit Court. Len county, Fla.
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1908-12-04

With the changes in fashion of hats
and garments, come changes In the
! fashion OF rings, brooches, bracelets
ana neckchains. H. N. SWeeting can
show you the latest. 81
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-05-16
MORE TAXES PAID
THAN LAST YEAR

That money is easier" in the Dis.
trict of Honolulu this year than ii
was last IL shown by the tax receipts
of the different periods, when they are
compared. The collections of yester-
day alone amounted to the sum of
1921 ,00G.G0. Fears that there would
be a larger percentage in the delin'
quent class than before have proved
groundless. for the receipts this year
total to date almost 100000 more than
last year.
On the last day of May, 1907. the
sum of 1897 ,O9O.49 had been collected
in the district of Honolulu. On the
18th day Of May 1908, the sum OF $685..
1880 had been collected, and there
are still about fifteen days in which
the sum will undoubtedly be in
creased. Tax Assessor Wilder Is very
well pleased with the results so far.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-05-16
DATE OF BENCH SHOW

A meeting of the Hawaiian Ken
mel Club was held this morning, at
which time the dates for the show
were set and a place for the holding
tentatively fixed on, though the men
in the club decline to say just now
where the place is, as they are
working for it on the Q. T. The
show will be held on July goth, 21st
and 22d, while the Fleet is here, and
the entries for the snow will close
seven days before the opening of the
show.
Plans are being rapidly gotten in
to shape, and it is expected that all
the arrangements can be announced
in the course of the next few days.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-05-16
HEEIA Mill TO
Be TORN down
KoOIau Pine Plantation
Work Is Already
Started

The old sugar mill at Heeia has
been doomed by the pineapple men,
who, under the leadership OF l.. G..
Kellogg, are to place a thousand-acre
tract under pineapple cultivation in
the Koolaupoko district. Most of
the machinery will be sold piecemeo |
II purchasers can be found.
The negotiations for the taking
over of the mill have been completed,
though the necessary documents have
not yet been signed. The pineapple
mn have found that the mill Is not
suitable for cannery, so they will
tear il down, and will use some of
the material in the construction of
the cannery which they will erect on
the site of the old mill. The rest Of
the material from the buildings IL is
planned can be sold readily to the
settlers who are to take up the Gov
eminent lands In the neighborhood
which are to be opened up shortly.
Some of the machinery--as, for in
stance, one of the 35-horsepower gas
oline cngines-will be used in the
cannery, but the remainder will be
sold
The work on the clearing of the
land was begun this week. A set of
steam-plows which was bought from
the old Hceia plantation will be used
for the blowing. The pineapple men
expect to plant two hundred acres
this year, aiming to have the plant
Ing finished by August. The re.
naming eight hundred acres will be
planted next year.
The arrangements for the fOrma-
ton of corporation of those inter-
ested are still under way, but II Is
expected that they will be completed
In the near future. A large amount
of the capital stock has already been
spoken for. and the money from this
Will pay for the land and the imple-
ments purchased. Some stock will
also be thrown on the market II be-
ing the intention to have the pro.
ceeds from this pay for the cultiva-
ton.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-05-16
x n u q " II " ~ q u q . sHr
g. PASSENGERS DEPARTED Il
u y n x e n u n 4 D. y Y q n q "

Per p. NJ. s. S. China, Frielc, for
San Francisco. May 15.-Mrs. p. X.
Brinckerhoff, L. Al McInerny, wife
and child. II. c. Turner, wife, two chill.
dren and japanese maid. Miss Bur.
nett, I. Rubinstein, w. r. Robinson
and wife, Miss l.. Sparks, w. NJ.
Moore and wife. Mrs. j. A. Hopper.
Misses Katherine and Marguerite
Hopper, Miss Mckinley, Mrs. J. Ian.
do, DR.. Raymond, Miss Martha Weiss.
gerber, Mrs. p. l.. Horne, John c.
Lane, w. NJ. Alexander and wife, Mrs.
A. A. Moore, Jr., Miss Lillian ID. Ow-
ney, Mrs. J. c. Hampton, Jas. l.. Coke.
+. +. Baldwin and wife, j. Il. Patience
and wife, Mrs. J. Hankey, Mrs. J. +.
Hare, c. G. Smith, NJ. Gartenberg,
wife and two children, ID. p. Mumbrac
and wife, James Lord, +. ID. Lowrey.
Stanley Fletcher, c. A. Bruins. Miss
L. A. Chandylor, Miss Alice f. Beard,
L. c. Warren.
Per p! NJ. S. s. Korea, Dixon, for
Hongkong via ports, May 15.-Mrs.
Adelaide l.. Butler, Mrs. Rebecca IT..
win.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-05-16
PROMOTION ON HILONIAN

The last trip to San Francisco was
a momentous one for the officers Of
the NJ. n. S. S. Hilonian, as all of
the men below the captain were
moved up a peg. Former Chief OH
Ger James Russell was made port
captain at Hilo, former Second Of
ficer Charles Peterson became first
officer, former Third Oflcer Martin
Gutenberg became second officer. and
a new man, Frank Cook, was made
third officer.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-05-16
y n 4 4 ~ y n 4 Il 4 y ~ y = 4
HONOLULU WEATHER 4
x u II y Il y 4 y n 4 r \ 4 \ 4
May 16, 1908,


Temperatures-6 a. M. IL s n.
m, rs; 10 a. m, 7G; noon, rs; morn
ing minimum, II.
Barometer. s a. m., 5000; abso-
lutte humidity. s n. M, 5000 grain
per cubic foot; relative humidity, s
a. m, 50 per cent; dew point, s a.
NJ, 60.
Wind-6 u. m, velocity |, direc-
ton Il; a. m, velocity 3, direction
NE; 10 u. M. velocity ., direction
NE; noon, velocity ~, direction NE.
Rainfall during "a hours ended
s n. m, Trace.
Total wind movement during "a
hours ended At noon, 1S6 miles.
VIM. p. STOCKMAN,
Section Director, u 8. WSnher Bureau
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-05-16
Z u * s2 BE s8Es Il &c y g9s
n PASSENGERS BOOKED x
Z X n X n 1t " II NJ x u * Il ~ q y Il

Per S. S. Hilonian, May 19.-Miss
e. A. Chandy, Mrs. Saunders, Miss
Saunders, l.. Ryder, VIM. c. Lyon, J.
c. O'Day, wife and two chill
drcn, J. II. Daggett, Mrs. w. +.
Bay, Miss G. Lutted, Miss y. Cook,
Mrs. IF. T. Sullivan Mrs. C.. O'Ncll
Gerald O'Ncil, Mrs. Hodgson, Miss
Mary Sexton. Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Brash,
Mrs Towse and two children, Mrs. j..
Castle, Il. C. Eckart, wife. and two
children, Mrs. Crane, Mrs. l.. Scheon,
Miss NJ. J.. Cousen, Miss G.. Whiteman
and child, Mr.. Bleushdohn and wife,
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. IT. Smith. Miss
Wcighmuller Mrs. G. +. True and two
children, Mrs. r. Gallagher, Mrs. A.
II. Tarleton and two children, Mrs. d
Maclntyre, Miss NJ. A. Brown, Mrs.
Russell, J. p. Newsome, r. II. Rupert,
G. w. Lee, Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry s. Smith, Mrs. Gaherlorsh,
Mrs. c. w. Tuerke, Miss NJ. L. Tuer.
Ike, Mrs, l.. Castle, Il. c. Eckart, vito
ana two children.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-05-16
SPERRY TELLS ABOUT
CONTINUED from PAGE ~
rangement is proposed to hold goo,

rangement is proposed to hold good
unless modified by agreement.
4-Between the hours of 700 a.
m. and 900 p. M, except on Sun
days, no vessel except the senior
officers ship, in either of the places
between which the Fleet is divided,
to send out any message or signal.
5-IIetween the hours above stat
ed, no messages to be sent out by tn"
senior officers ship unless they relate
either to illness or death, or to Off
cial business which cannot be delay
cd until 600 p. M, without serious
interference with the administration
of the Fleet.
AS 1t is necessary for the Com
mander-in-Chief to communicate
while approaching Honolulu, the
above regulation should come into
force as soon as the Fleet comes
within range of the Naval Wireless
Station at Honolulu.
S--A copy of this letter has been
sent to the Commandant of the U. S.
Naval Station with the request that
he will consult with the president of
the company and direct the Navy
Wireless Station to conform to the
established agreement.
9-Please communicate with the
Commander-in-Chief, U. S. s. Con-
necticut, Flagship, San Francisco,
California. in case you have any 9TH
err suggestions to make.
Respectfully,
(Sgd) G. S. SPERRY,
Rear Admiral U. s. Navy.
The President, Wireless TELEGRAPH
Co., Honolulu, Hawaii.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-05-16
METZGER GETS
Continued from Faye IL

and was not a bona ldo
bidder, his bid being inval-
dated, II was said. under Federal
law to the effect that partner can.
not be accepted as surety on the bond
of u principal with which he is asso.
ciated.
Captain Orwell would make "
statements in the case, and the word
which comes this morning settles a
great number of doubts, though Just
On what grounds the award was made
to Metzgcr is not now known, and all
details are naturally lacking.
II was even claimed at the time
when talk on The streets was rife over
the AFFAIR that Metzger came under
the same statute as applied to Mayer.
Mayer was one of the men in the
proposition when the new Hawaiian
Construction and Draying Co. was
formed, and 1t now appears that he is
certainly bona fide contractor.
On the Hilo end of the question, II
seemed at the time that Hoogs and
Mayer interests were more popular
at Hilo, as the lowest bidders had
Quarries within two miles of the place,
and the men who worked there would
be an addition to the town. while the
Metzger rock would have to be
brought probably thirty miles, and
the men who worked the quarries
would be in camps. and not such an
addition to the town.
1t seems the further quarrles will
be worked.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-05-16
Want pARDONS

Two men called on the Acting
Governor this morning TO find out
what had been done regarding par
dons for certain men. Mr.. Achi
wanted civil rights restored to Ka-
klc. who was convicted of larceny in
tho third degree ten or twelve years
"o. c. c. Biting called to find out
If an thing had been done regarding
lie pardon Of George Wade. As the
"natter is now under consideration in
tnc Federal Court, the question was
dropped for the present.