davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-17
RAN AWAY TO ROCKVILLE.
Young Philadelphians' Wedding at
Maryland's Gretna Green.

Special Correspondence or The Star.
ROCKVILLE. Md, March II, 1909.
Parental objection did not deter Miss
Mary Oliver, a Philadelphia girl of nine
teen years, and Norman Sayers Neville.
also of the city of Brotherly Love. from
embarking on the sea of matrimony, but
II had sufficient terrors for them to pur-
suade them that an elopement would
about fit their case, and, being familiar
with the advantages OF Rockville In such
an emergency. they decided to steal away
TO Maryland's Gretna Green. SO hither
they came Saturday afternoon and were
married by Rev. s. r. White of the
Baptist Church.
Living in adjoining homes. the young
folks had long been sweethearts. but the
girls parents are understood to have
considered their daughter too young TO
marry The sweethearts. however were
not willing To wait. SO they framed up a
scheme 10 outwit the old folks and their
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-17
WILL WATER PORTO RICO
PLANS FOR A COMPREHENSIVE
IRRIGATION SCHEMES.
Report Brought Back by Arthur p.
Davis, Chief Engineer of the
Reclamation Service.

Arthur p. Davis, chief engineer of the
reclamation service. has returned from
a months trip to Porto Rico, where he
has been examining the irrigation plans
of the Porto Rican irrigation Service. Mr..
Davis speaks enthusiastically of the great
beauty of the island, the high grade of
it's products and the efficiency of its peo-
Pile. He said:
Porto Rico has an area of about 1000
square miles. or considerably smaller than
the state of Connecticut. and although
most of it is mountainous, it contains
over million people. These are engaged
mainly in the cultivation of coffee and
sugar cane. Although the major portion
of the island is rough. it is nevertheless,
cultivated, the coffee tree growing on
slopes SO steep that it is difficult tor a
person to stand on the side of the hill to
gather the coffee. There has been a
great revival of the sugar industry since
the American occupation, and this bust
two years, which were exceptionally dry
ones, and which led to the passage of the
law under which S3,O0c,0U in bonds have
been issued and sold, and the money is
available for the construction of irriSa-
ton works.
General Plan in View.
The law provides that the cost of the
works shall be collected from the lands
benefited in the shape of a tax levied
under the authority of the island gov
eminent. The irrigation law provides
that the works shall not be constructed
until the general plans for the same have
been approved by the reclamation service.
The examination just made was for the
purpose of this approval.
1.-The climate of Porto Rico is tropical
but is distinctly cooler than most parts of
the American tropics, and is, i'll fact. an
ideal temperature, never hot and never
cold. The island is gradually becoming
a popular resort for Americans during
the cold winter months. and there is much
travel back and forth between Porto
Rico and New York.
Need Good Roads.
THE Porto Rican government has, since
the American occupation, been very en-
ergetic in the construction of macadam-
lied roads. which were badly needed. This
work is still being rapidly pushed. but
the island can already be pointed to as
an example for emulation by most of the
American states in the matter of good
roads.
1.-The government Of Porto Rico is ter
ritorial in form, the legislature consist
ing of two houses. the lower one being
elected by the people and the upper APP
pointed by the President. A peculiarly
appropriate and effective feature is the
fact that the five heads of departments
of the executive branch are ex-officio
members of the upper house, and consti-
tute a majority. the full number being
nine. Mr.. William +. Willoughby,
former resident of the city OF Washing
ton. is secretary of state and president
of the council. The personnel of the ex-
ecutive branch of the Porto Rican gov
eminent is very highly spoken of by all
as being energetic, public
spirited and very efficient men
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-17
Senator Buckley Seeks Reelection

HARTFORD. Conn. March 11.--Unitel
States Senator Morgan G. Bulkeley will
be a candidate for reelection on the en-
piration of his present term The general
assembly two years hence will name his
successor. The announcement comes
from close personal and political friend
of Senator Buckley
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-17
Dickinson Accepts Invitation.

NEW ORLEANS. March 17-Secretary
of War Jacob NJ. Dickinson has written
to the New Orleans Progressive Union,
accepting the invitation of that body to
stop over in New Orleans on his way to
visit the Panama canal. The date will
be announced later.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-17
Picture Show Burns.

ROANOKE. Va. March 1.-THE E.by
Henson moving picture show, at Bedford
City. was destroyed by fire last night.
The loss is $1,000 The fire caught from
peanut rooster.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-17
Birmingham Man Fatally Wounded

BIRMINGHAM. Ala. March 1I.-John
Mclean. "a we'll known furniture dealer,
was shot and fatally wounded in his store
by w =. Reynolds. a member of the
Birmingham police force. Mclean died
a few hours later.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-12-29
Dos dego||ados en- T1ujjiNo.
Pedro Jose Carmona corta
ell cuelio a su ''affinite'
Petrona Colon y Sc de-
guella seguidamente
Orden complete en- Ahasco |;
"uoche buena.'

Del distrito de Trulillo Alto
comunican al cuartel general q. tn
el barrio las Cuevas el lndividuo
Pedro Jose Carmona degollo a su
aDinlte Petrona Col5n, degollando
Sc 81 despues. Los movies de este
hecho fueron los celos.
Del distrito dc Rio Pledras que
en- barrio Monacillo el indlviduo
Pablo Calderon hirlo de un tiro de
revolver 4 Marcelino Laureano, por
10 que fue arrestado.
Del de Salinas comunican que
Ia casa de Juan Gonzalez, en- la Pla
va, Sc incendio, resultando este he
cho casual.
Del distrito de Maunabo un in
cendio ocurrido en- un canaveral de
la central Colombia, que Sc supone
intentional.
Del distrito de Anasco coru
nican que durante las flestas de no
che buena RENO complete orden en-
aquel pueblo, habiendo solamentc
arrestados tres indlviduos por al
terar la paz.
Del distrito de Dorado comunican
el arresto de Placido Barrlento, por
herir con SUI machete, en- barrio Is
pinosa, q Gaspar Santana, V de We
nancio Rivera Y Secundino Claudio,
del mismo barrio, por alterar la paz
Del distrito de Lares comunl
can que durante las fiestas Gle nochc
buena solamente tres detenclones
fueron efectuadas, por altercaion de
la paz.
Del distrito de Sabana Grandc
que el individuo Francisco Alicea
Sc suicide, ahorcandose en- el barrlo
Santana.
Por fuerza del Negociado de la
Detective han sido prestados los 81
guientes servicios, en- San Juan;
Por alterar la paz 6; falsa repre-
sentaci6n l; portar armas L; hurto
menor |; acometimlento y aggression
2.
Total II.
Por la fuerza regular los siguien
tes servicios han sido prestados
Infracci6n de las Ordenanzas
municipales H.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-12-29
CAMpEONAT0 De CUENT0S.

ia corespondenca ama hay PrersoRo ingeno
producer han prducdo bas obras aras 10
FAnd0se genero espeaente denonado la literature
ce ero Ia i Al objeto h dddo medic
de neas abe cameonato de cuntos ca deca
LA Correspondence oece una pn de- o vencedor en- eae
peonao eablece para eva adeante miso las bases:
uentos remidos La Correspondenca te
Parte campeonao deben nedos escras a
EPaya q compeonato de 'Lc Correspondence.
2o-Los deben sucos nonh
eran pubcados Peo dsaan aquelosn hacer pdbco noun
peri6dico debe enombre del
3d. empear eontae desde e1 De 1902
erminara e 10 de Julio de 1910
4Los deben 1000 palabas
puedn RESIDENCES a uera de ella
mismo auto puede nv1ar cuentos con
eo 10 de Abr de 1850 LA Correspondence abrrA un pcbiscto
pEevo deda
tna!s de mss mero tunfador Aa Coespon.
k3nobrse de Il s de- fomar un com
pente usado los cxatos pebscto consirA quo
ooe nomb de que votecomo De ~ agrado para
on del ado Ea votadn que SO nombres do
uado De doce candidates la
no que aye: nmero yoos hayn oeeo con esos nco
Corrsposasnca Puerto Roo jurado constudo bra II
sto 10 Agosto 1910 dho urad da su veredcto
espadsna entgara puma de autor Ia con-
entendo etabecee por a coesponden de Puer-
to eo que e auto tan sea po ella considerable deiendao @
stuio haa tano
oo de ueatos satisfaction de "1 Coep0ndaca
autormas aortunado arrebatarle
sofia Correspondence pubicara ma los renbendy
Eodos los euento que enados campeonato E pub
cac6n ha ndcando de orn que correspond cad
cuento pseudonmo del E ntenddo eua
cunsancia "La Corepondenca condea agdn uento
agno de publcdad por ata de de del
ao erecho pubca oonsderisdoe fuera
dol
&c. Los pubicado titulos I'm
PATIO po juan Bssoh No l. m Los dos brazos Jusn Ries
Rodrges, No 34 de Abnl ola ooua del tempo por Juan
Rios Serpa, No. a. de Mayo de 1903.
E El legado" por Coraz6n Ieaf No ;, Mayo s de 1909
"Castgada po c. Torres Quntero, No g. de JUNO 1909
"Pobe Ioca, Antonio Rodriguez, No de Julio de 1909
serdn conmdeados
dentro de las condnes dos los dmas
ndo de los obets de LA Correspondenca csmuar
solo terario eudo de vida regional
plendda naturaleza Do pgo a patra dorio
autoes clio con
de magnativos la vida puoq bao odos
los aspectos que ella puode oecer
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-12-29
Movimicnto en- los asi|os

Por la Oficina del Director Auxi
liar del Dcpartamento Consolidate
Sc han despachado los siguicnto
asuntos.
-Ha ingrcsado en- el asilo de clc
COS el paciente Jose Dolores Santa
go, vecino dc Laias.
Sc ha ordenado Ia baja dc los
pacientcs Mariana Garcia, dc AFRO
yo y Julio Semdneco de Santa Isa
bel, cue Sc hallaban en- el asiIo dc
ciegos
Han salido del asilo de ciegos
por hallarse curados de sus dolencias
los pacientcs Vidal Silva, dc Rio
Grande, y Gregorio Rivera, de Goa
mo.
Sc ha ordenado que salean del
Manicomio los ex alienados Bay
barino Rios, de Aguadilla, Evarista
Areche, y Jacinto Lopez, de San
Juan, que segdn el Superintendcntc
de dlcho AsllO, Sc hallan curados
de SUI Affection mental.
--Ha ingresado en- el Manicomio,
en- concepto de pudiente, el aliena
do Ramon Berries Colon, vecino de
Yabucoa.
-Ha renunciado el cargo que
desempenaba en- ell asilo dc Ninas
cl Sr. Luciano Suarez. Para cubrir
la vacante sc ha corrido el escalaf6n
dentro de la ley del Servicio Civil
habiendose ascendido al Sr. Adolfo
Otero { sonora Lanra Vihas.
Para cubrir la vacante de bote
ro de la Colonia de Leprosos, sc ha
nombrado d Cirilo Sanchez Gil, We
cino de Palo SecO.
Sc ha concedido autorizaci6n
por el Departamento para que todas
las familias de Leprosos recluidos en-
la CoIonia, puedan visitar 4 srls pa
ricntes en- los dias de Aho Nuevo
Y Reyes, entendiendose que las vi
sitas solo seran de dia y sugetas al
Interior dc la Coionia.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-12-29
LEASE! LEASE!

Para que Sc tenga una idea de la bondad calidad
de los Instruments que vende 81 Bazaar BE MUsSGA
lease la relacion de los Municipios Juntas
Escoares Bandas Parculares para los cuales han vnd
do dicho Establecmento
MUNICIPIOS:-RioP Piedras, Vieques, Juncos, Ba.
rros Guayanla, Manat, Vega
Baja, Comero San Sebastian,
Hatillo, Moca Salinas, Yabucoa
Bayam6n.
JUNTAS ESCOLARES:-Santa Isabel Cayey, Juana Diaz
Guayama, San Lorenzo. Toa Ba,
ia, Lajas, Ponce, Banda Marina
Barceloneta Subscription popu.
= lar), Banda de Beneficial, Barco
de Guerra (Aliance) Zen Culebra)
Todo nuesros instrumentos ncuso los Pianos poceden
de las meores Francesas Aemanas Espaolas Ame
rcanas Es la Jnica que entega CERTIFICADOS de
garanta de los PIANOS. Especalidad PIANOS ALE.
NAMES. Complete surtido instrumentos de Cuerdas
Percussion.
lniCo eStableCmiento musical en- toda Ia kla
JOSE LAZA Y Ca
San JUAN Puerto Rico Box 216 Gale de la Cruz No. 16
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-12-29
GAN G \

Sc verde per mitad de pre-.
clio Is 325.00l un Auto-piano
en- perfecto estado. Luto en- la
familia es la causa desu venta,
Sc daran lnformes en- esta Ad
ministraci0n.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-07-09
SUDDEN DEATH

The patrol wagon was summoned
by Dr. Mackall this mOrn!ng to the
roridemco of Korean named Ham
Ming Sung AT Waipiula, vino was
found by The doctor to be in "A state oI
collapse. The man was taken to the
Queens Hospital and died shortly al
ter his arrival there.
It appears mat the deceased and II
few friends of his had been having q
good time. ana had consumed n large
amount Of liquor. This morning Ham
Hing Sung could not be aroused, and
DR.. Macklll was sent for.
He examined the man and at once
ordered his removal to the hospital
where the Korean died about ocloc&
this morning.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-07-09
A SAILORS SWEETHEART.

"A Sailors Sweetheart is the at.
tractive title of the feature film at
the Art today. 1t is II Pathe, which
is the same as saying that it is first
class, for they make them no bet
ter. 1t Is an entertaining love story
from life among the Breton fisher
folks, than whom no more interest
ins people are to be found within the
confines Of beautiful France. Tho
loyalty of the young fisherman and
the constancy Of his sweetheart in
the face of temptation and persccu-
ton, are faithfully portrayed, aud
the yiscissitudes Of the Young peo-
pie have their proper and happy end
ing. BY request the Biblical story
of Saul and David" will be repeat
ed, and the balance of the program
cmbodics Il judicious assortment Of
both drama and comedy.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-07-09
/ 4Wllian ireA fence and iIlau,Neul
psONe 237.

Tcstlessness occasionally, but for two
men who have hardly rolled up their
sleeves to lead movement for
raise in wages-ospeciall when
both Of them. never made over So in
their lives in their native country
Is given more than passing notice.
After Miachui had concluded tcs-
tifying yesterday afternoon, Kawn-
kami, the second witness for the
day, took the stand. He practically
corroborated the statements made by
Miauchl and insisted that the Jap
onc@e had intended no harm 10 the
officers, and that there had been no
riot on June s, other th"n Il quiet
gathering of laborers to discuss con-
dltiOns.
As today Is to be given over TO the
arguments on the injunction mat
ter, Judge Robinson made an order
continuing the trial until Monday
morning. The attorneys will have
all of next week in which to finish
the riot trial before taking up the
conspiracy case that is set for
July 10.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-07-09
JUST BREAKING LOOSE

A prominent Hawaiian Of the cit.
says that the Young man from Hill
who made such a splurgo at the YOUNG
Hotel and other way stations ma,
very likely be Il nephew Of John Baler
and practically Il foster child OF tn
well known leader Of Hawaii. This
gentleman thinks the young man /
about to come of age and will secure
the use Of money from valuable rancl
property, and suggests that the bu,
came to town to have little fling ir
advance, The Bul letin' s inform
ant is quite confident that no one will
suffer financial loss from the young
mans flights of fancy, II 1t be Bakers
relative, and he will be wiser If sad
der when he finally lights.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-07-09
AGITATION LEADERS NOT
LABORERS

Testimony of the witnesses for the
defense in the Waipahu riot cases
have brought in some very interest
ing side lights on the men upon
whose shoulders has obviously rested
the responsibility for bringing about
state of industrial unrest on this
island. From all accounts the same
is true of whatever unrest there may
be elsewhere among the japanese
of the sugar plantations.
or the three men on the stand in
their own defense thus far in the
Waipahu riot trials, all are recent
employees of the plantation on whose
manager demand was made for
higher wages
This incident, taken in COnneC-
ton with the perfect organization
of the strikers, the military precis-
ion with which they have obeyed the
orders of their leaders at times, the
character of the men presenting the
demands on Hawaii all point to the
minute detail with which an organi-
Zation was set up within this Terri
tory to set at naught the laws of the
land II necessary, but command the
chief industry of the islands at ali
hazards. Men have gone into the
labor camps to work nominally for
the plantation, but in fact for the
strike Agitators.
Any man who feels that the Off
GERS of the Territory or the manag-
ers of the plantations have dealt too
harshly with the demands of the
strikers as represented in the High
Wage Association movement must
have failed to appreciate the mean
ing OF the project to erect practi-
cally an independent government
within this Territory whose only law
is the tenets of the High Wage Asso-
citation and whose orders are taken
from coterie of Agitation leaders
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-07-09
STARTLING FACTS
IN RIOT TRIAL
Troub 9 Starts Shortly
Alter Leaders Go
To Work

AS the stage curtain Is being rails
Cd lltGe higher each day in the
riot trial, and the scenic background
becomes clearer, startling fact
seems 10 take hold of the spectators
in the court room who have listened
TO the testimony OF witnesses ON both
sides. That the leaders indicted for
riot had only been employed on the
Waipahu plantation a short time.
This feature might not carry any
significance but for the fact that
within two months after Jotaro Mi
kawa sought work on the plantation
the outbreak of June occurred, and
Miauchi, the Treasurer of the Wal
pahu branch of the High Wage As
ISOLATION, was only employed eight
days by the plantation people when
the trouble happened. Kawakami,
The third witness to be put on by
he defense, was recent employe Of
the company.
The plot of the play put on by the
High Wage Association now be-
comes evident. For weeks and
months the japanese agitatOrs have
been at work organizing their fore
cs. The Japanese laborers on the
plantations We're peaceful and SEEM
Cd conteuted with their present wag-
es. From SIS to S24 looked good to
them when in Japan for the same
work they received but from 81 to
SIS a month. SO the Agitators must
start something. TO do this they
must INTERVENE among the laborers
their stool pigeons, walking dele
gates, or sub-agitators, If YOU please,
Cunningly and cleyerly, men pick
Cd for their ability, were sent out,
cautiously, one by one, and they
got Jobs on the plantations. Now
see the result. Only eight days after
the man selected as treasurer of Il
! High Wage Association, the men de-
mand higher wages. A fight follows
and Mlkawn, the leader. is arrested
only two months after he landed
! there.
1t would not seem SO strange II an
old employe, becoming disconnected
with his wages, made demand fol
more money, The human animal Is
a restless being, and time bring
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-07-09
ALL.AMERICAN ownership.

Congressman Humphrey has in
trOduced an American merchant ma
rine bill that looks very promising
from the outline given in the main
land papers.
Humphreys bill does not disturb
the present coastwise situation ma
terially, although If his bill is
adopted 1t will give Hawaii re.
lief" but not in the form foreign
shipping interests have called for.
The vital feature of the bill is its
provision that allows a foreign built
ship of more than 5000 tons to be
placed under the American flag II
the ownership is all American; such
ships are not allowed in the coast
wise trade of the country except as
regards Hawaii and the Philippines.
This means that number of
American capitalists could purchase
foreign-built ship and put her in
the trade between these islands and
the mainland, but not in the trade
from Seattle to San Francisco or
Honolulu to Hilo. The purchase of
the foreign-built ship would not in
terfere with the business our Ameri-
can shipyards now secure from the
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-07-09
JULY 8, 1909.

steady increase Of business on the
mainland coasts or the Great Lakes.
The reformation wrought by the
measure is in the requirement that the
ownership of the purchased ship
shall be exclusively American.
One great fault of our present
shipping law Is that an American
ship, drawing down all the benefits
of American protection, may be
owned by foreigners. The capital.
for instance, in the AmeriCanlIa-
waiian steamship line is largely for
eign, though the ships are built in
American ship yards and are under
the protection OF the American flag
Oar laws furnish the opportunity
for the foreign capitalist to gain all
the benefits of protection intended
for Americans. while bearing none
of the responsibilities of citizenship
and at the same time remaining
free to assist in the maintenance of
a foreign ship lobby to head of leg
islatiOn for the development of the
American merchant marine.
Our ships should be all-American
in ownership. Then we shall secure
ample recognition of the transpOrta-
ton needs of American communities.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-07-09
, >>><>>>> . .
THE DAILY STORY.
, o Q o Q 9 - . . o .

They stood on downtown cor
ner, their arms twined affectionately
around each others shoulders, while
they continued to argue, amiablv but
firmly. The subject of their discus
sion was evidently one of the gray
est Importance.
i've got it," the unsteadier of the
two cried suddenly, looking tri-
umphantly at the other. II cant be
Tomlinson Donsh member that
man ashked me how Mrs. Johnson
was?"
His friend was unconvinced. That
donsh mean anything. Donsh he
know we live next door each other?
Sides. know that man who slapped
me on the back called me Johnson
and then they gazed bewildered into
each others eyes.
Wen have to ashk somebody"
suggested one finally.
"All ri; only donsh ashk rude,
ord'd'ry people; wait until zhen-
tlemar comes along and shee what
he has to shay
So they proped Themselves firmly
against a lamp post and waited.
Presently a fairly we'll dressed
man approached, and one Of them
detained him with an uncertain
nand on his coat sleeve.
SHAY. Of man." he said, IN
frien' an | vanish you to shettle n
little dishpute for ush. One of ush
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-07-09
Minister ROCkHILL
IS ON TENYO MARU
E E. and M. P. To China
On Way To St.
Petersburg

Hon. w. w. Rockhill, United States
Minister to China, Is returning to the
United States via Honolulu. He is
due here from the Orient, on the
steamship Tenyo Maru, which is eX.
pected in next Sunday or Mondey.
Minister Rockhill, who is well known
in diplomatic circles, and who Is con
sidered one of the ablest diplomats in
Uncle Samuels service, has been
transferred to ST. Petersburg as Am.
bassador.
During his short stay in Honolulu
he will probably be the guest of Gov.
ernOr Frear
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-07-09
DIR. GREEN.

Dr. Thos, Green will talk on "Thc
Gospel Of Discomfort" in the Opera
House Saturday evening at S:l5. It
is not necessary in any way to intro
luce or describe DR.. Green. He
stands at the very front Of the Amer
lean platform. He and his work are
known wherever there is an iutclIcc-
inal public, lie Is peculiarly in class
by himself.
During the past six Years he has lee.
tred in every State in the Union.
Don't miss this interesting evening.
Seats are on sale at Rcrgsuom
Music Co.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-07-09
HILO RAILWAYPROGRESS

The first 100000 has been deposit
ed for the construction of the Hakalau
extension Of the Hi!o railway. Work
will begin as soon as the construction
gang Of the Oahu railway finishes the
extension Of the Wahiawa line to Hale.
manu-.
Mr.. Hines Of the San Francisco
Bridge Company will go to Hilo next
week to look over the situation. II is
quite possible that his company will
take the contract for some of the
bridges to span the great gulches.