davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-22
WANTED TO BUY

WANTED Go buy second hand furni- ture. It costs you nothing to call US up and 1t will save you money.
 C.. o. BRANSON [, Phone 425, Dobson House, Johnson Addition 127
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-22
For SaIe-PouItTy

TOR SALE Hens and Pullets s. C. White and Brown Leghorn, Bar red Plymouth Rocks, Rhode Island Reds and White Orpingtons, Also booking orders for Spring dcliv cry of day old chicks of the above strains. Address Marshall Humph- rey, 157 N. Center St., Phoenix, Arizona.
 r78
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-22

WANTED-An experienced waiter at once $i2.50 per week. Apply Sad dle Rock Restaurant, Brewery
 Gulch. l9i
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-22
MISCELLANEOUS

WANTED-CIeaE cotton rags Re view office 372.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-22
FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS

FOR SALE CHEAP--Old papers. in bundles of 100. 25c. Review office. 'OR SALE-at a bargain, ten snares Citizens Bank stock $7000O. Ad- dress R. Dick, Review office. 2S7 FOR SALE or EXCHANGE-To lots acre villa lots in Benson also good land under the Benson canal from I acre up-easy terms. For particulars address J. N. Cosby. Benson, A. T. or Bisbee Review.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-22

North Dakota offers unlimited op- poTtunities for business to classi fed advertisers. The recognized advertising mediu.n is the Fargo Daily and Sunday Courier.News, the only seven-day paper in the the largest amount Of classified ad. state and the paper which carries vertising.
 The courier-NeVs covers North Dakota like blanket; reaching all parts Of the state the day of publi cation; it Is the paper 10 use iD order 10 get results; rates one cent per word first insertion, one-half cent per word succeeding insertion; fifty cents per line per month. Ad. dress The Courier-News, Fargc, N. Q.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-22
FOR RENT HOUSES

FOR RENT-The Bauer property, at
 junction of 0. K. st. and Railroad
 ave. Apply A. Bauer Lowell or
 Johnson 6 Haigler. All.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-22
tSEAGD ATTEST HENRY POPPEN,
 Gs-......-.

HENRY POPPEN,
 Secretary.
 TERRITORY OF ARIZONA, COUN- TY OF COCHISE. SS.
 Before me, John Boler, "a notary public in and for said County and Territory. on this day personally ap- peared Gerald Sherman and Henry Poppen. known t0 ue to he the per sons whose names are signed 10 the foregoing instrument as the President and Secretary, respectively, or the Warren District County Club, a cor poratiou therein named. and as such President and Secretary, respectively, acknoy .edged to me t,s2t they had vol uutaTily executed said instrument as the free act and deed of said corpora ton for the purpose therein expressed WITNESS my hand and official seal this 30th day of october. A. D.. 1911
 JOHN BOILER, fNOtarial ScaD
 My commission expires July 9, 1914
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-22

N. A. s. E.
 Arizona No. 4) Meets every Monday evening in Y. NJ. c. A. building. All visiting brothers cordially invited.
 Sec. E. J. IRVING.
 Pres. II. H. ERICRE,
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-22
FOR RENT ROOMS

HOUSES for rent. Geo. Vandewalker,
 Moon Avenue. 216
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-22
Wheat
Cotton

January .-. .....-.,st.. s.u- March .-...... ...r,..... Ell December ..,.. .-..-.- S-ZV
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-22
Attest

Attest P Il FITZPATRICK,
 City Clerk.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-12-01
ARMISTICE AND PEACE TERMS
OFFERED AGAIN TO REBELS BY
THE IMPERIAL GOVERNMENT
Toxic Believes That Republicans viii Not
Refuse This Time in a Hury--.A
Boycott Threatened

Especial Advertiser and tho Hawaii shippO)
TOXIC November
despatched
emen have
and terms believed
compromise
having the
yesterday
in which a rebel victory Marking
Rebels Threaten Boycott
Associated
PEKNG November sOhe foreign legations this received
of circular
threaten general boycott throughout China against the merchandise Of
nation which nogoiatcs loan with the Manchu
Such negotiations especially
antagonst
of persisted tendt bring
picatiOns.
offered
WASHINGTON November 2sTe government has formally offered China
the of $500 United States Philippines
keeping railway protection
of foreigners, if the council desires their
Fighting a Marking
NANKING November
driven back with
harpos lighting mporas
full possession Marking reganed
days
Further fighting tonight
ments and win again try to take the city
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-12-01

their readiness to cooperate in the
filling of lands, and abolition of wet
agriculture.
Frank Dodge, representing the Bishop
estate, protested against any plan to
sluice dirt from the hills for filing in
the swamps. He said he hoped the
beautiful hills around Honolulu would
not be spoiled by the carrying out of
such plan.
Those present at the meeting were
Governor FTear, Major General Arthur
Murray, General Maeomb, Major
WOoteh, Colonel Ebert, Captain Carter,
o. c. Swain, President Z. l. Spalding
of the chamber of commerce and Presi-
dent Z. o. White of the merchants
association, Major Kennedy, George R.
Carter, r. o. Matheson, Z. II. Wode-
house, Senator A. f. Judd, W. o.
Smith, F. S. Dodge, Geo. II. Fairehild,
G. H. Cooke. Z. A. Berndt, DIR. Carl
Ramus, w. r. Harrington, Prof. A. r.
Keller Attorney General Lindsay,
Secretary Mott-smith. F. n. Hatch.
DR.. J. s. b. Pratt, DIR. Rupert Blue,
Dr. g. W. Mccoy and W. +. Dilling.
ham.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-12-01
IN
BITTER ATTACK
UPON PRESIDENT

MINoT, November Heterogeneous
Miles Poindexter of Tacoma, Washing
ton, opened the progressive presidential
campaign for la Toilette here yester-
day with sensational arraignment Of
President Taft and his policies.
In the course of his speech the con-
gresham accused the President of al
most everything i9 the Republican
calendar, stating among other things
that the President had repudiated his
pledge to work for tariff revision
through his advocacy of the Payne AL
'lrich tariff bill
The speaker also bitterly attacked
The President ON the ground that he
was mt this time seeking to punish the
progressive senators and congressman
by Withholding patronage which they
were fully entitled to.
He also charged the Chief Executive
with being unduly solicitous for the
welfare of the trusts
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-12-01


Diamond Head may soon be selected
as the objective of the Pacific fleet in
its war maneuvcr game, which win be
commenced next week, and with the
cooperation of the army, the feet will
have more than the ordinary details
of open sea ship maneuvers to keep
officers and men busy, for the possible
taking" of Oahu, by the fleet, or
reducing" the batteries, so that the
island may be considered captured, will
probably form an important part of the
program.
Admiral Thomas has decided that the
first division, consisting of the flagship
California and the Maryland and South
Dakota shall leave port on Saturday
morning, the first vessel leaving port
at eight-thirty, making a cruise to sea
and returning Sunday night, and by
Wednesday the entire feet win be in
readiness to proceed to sea for week g
maneuvers, returning only to port when
coal is needed OF necessity requires that
one or all the vessels return.
Army Men to Sea.
Accompanying the first division, on
Saturday, will be Majo General Muir
ray, division commander; Brigadier-
General Macomb, department comman-
der, and their respective stats, as
guests aboard the flagship California
While they are to be "guests" insofar
as the courtesies of the navy will be
accorded the army, the purpose of the
army officers in making a sea voyage is
to give opportunity for uninterrupted
consultation on Army and Navy affairs
and to discuss the possible vulnerability
of the army defense Of Oahu.
When it was first announced that the
feet would visit Hawaii this fall it
was also stated that the Army would
cooperate to a large extent with the
feet in war maneuvers and that the
Fort Ruger batteries would be used to
assist. 1t was expected then that the
feet would be here at the time the
Ruger batteries were engaged in their
first target practise. The delay in the
fleet IS coming put this plan out of
joint, and the mortars at Ruger We're
fired at sea targets, the only navy boat
in use being the tug Navajo.
General Murray has already complet-
ed his inspection of the shores of Oahu
and has inspected all the posts and for
tifications and is thoroughly acquainted
with the indentations of the coast line,
from the shore, but he has yet to ac-
quaint himself with the situation from
the sea viewpoint. In this he will have
the valuable assistance of Admiral
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-12-01

Thomas, who knows these coasts we'll,
having cruised IN Hawaiian waters in
former years.
oHcial Calling Day.
Yesterday was official calling day
both aboard the flagship and on shore.
Major-General Murray and staff called
upon Admiral Thomas in the forenoon
and was given the honorary salute as
he left the vessel. Later Brigadier-
General Maeomb and his aid, Lieuten-
ant Andrews, called and received the
salute for brigadier. Admiral Souther-
land, commanding the second division,
received the generals with Admiral
Thomas.
AT eleven o'clock the two admirals,
the five captains of the feet and the
admirals aids, left the California and
drove to the capitol in automobiles,
being received at the head of the steps
by Colonel J. w. Jones, adjutant-gen-
eral of the National Guard of Hawaii,
who escorted the distinguished party
into the throne room, where they met
Governor Frear. The officers, most of
whom knew the old throne room, chat
ted with the Governor for several min
utes, and later called upon General
Murray and then upon General Macomb
at the latter s headquarters in the
Young building. The large party of
naval officers, in white uniforms and
wearing side arms, attracted much at
tention as they passed through ,the
streets. The party included Rear-Ad-
miral W. H. II. Switzerland, comman-
der of the second division; Captain
Harlow, commanding the California;
Captain Ellicott, commanding the Mary
land; Captain Halstead, commanding
the West Virginia; Captain Bennett,
commanding the South Dakota; Captain
Gill, commanding the Colorado; Com.
mander w. ]. Terhune, chief of staff;
Lieutenants Ghormley and Davv of Ad.
miral Switzerland Is staff; Lieutenant
Beaureguard, flag lieutenant of Admiral
Thomas.
The party called upon Rear-Admiral
Cowles, eOmmandant of the naval sta
tion, who was attended by Lieutenant
Sahm, U.S.N., and Lieutenat Gayler.
the latter of the engineer department.
a guard of marines present arms as the
party arrived and departed.
After visiting General Macomb. Ad-
miral Thomas and party motorei to the
federal court chambers and made n
call upon United States Judge Sanford
b. Dole, former President of the Re
public of Hawaii, and the first Cover.
nor of the Territory of Hawaii.
Details Not Worked out.
IL rs understood that Admiral ThomasJ
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-12-01
RUSSIA DEMANDS
DISMISSAL FROM
PERSIA OF AMERICAN

TEHERAN, Persia, November 3d.
Now that Persia has complied with the
recent heavy demands of Russia for an
indemnity in behalf of the uncle of the
Shah, whose property was seized when
he attempted revolution, further de-
mands are made Which are considered
tantamOunt almost to a declaration of
war.
The latest demands from Russia are
that Treasurer General Shuster, the
young American finaneier who is plac-
ing the finances of the empire Of Persia
on a solid footing, be dismissed; also
that n general indemnity be paid Rus
STA for the expenses of sending troops
to coerce Persia into paying the former
indemnity.
The demands here are considered
humiliating in the extreme to this
country, but Persia is practically help
less TO resist. 1t is also believed that
Russia is seeking only pretext to
seize all of the country which she has
not already acquired control of,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-12-01
UPON
\. ?. BALDWIN'S DEATH

a. 8 recent meelng u tbe board "
Trustees " tAe Naunaolu Seminary,
Naul. iho Gis since cue death " tle
late Henry y linlqHipi eppfopnntf
bsd eFg leep eHf NJ ibe besi friends
~ ihe afuinmB
Tif HeNliH Hnlf ~ npnH n
~ taidflH ~ man. ) f1fna an1 >
illlHH 900 lHf faaIHllHH = ~ faIlasfl
Nhsf fhr ifasiffa "a ffHaify nfai
~ ahfWlifH HWflb efDlffa fhrff
ffhnf II affp - vi ~ IfHnfM ~
fNff uflfHid ifafu go f.anslIInI.
sNa H'se f0a flfg dfeffH fJMHailI
NJ ~ aIi sfH laHii
ftf fHnNsl# 300 fHffs9 ~ ile
I sf# iaf iaH.lI
~ HaiIfH
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-12-01
TO DEFEND
ACCUSED EX-DEPUTY

Los ANGELES, November Eek
Governor Henry Gage has been retained
as counsel for Bert Franklin, former
deputy United States marshal, charged
with being implicated in attempted
bribery of the McNamara jurors.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-12-01

fahe l.aFniiff bfaa lunlna
1Hl|ei ~ dnaef ffand
az mQnfy 4 ~ fak ~ ma
- eWse'f agnaiHn ~
h fm
Nlll fHHiN
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-12-01
KARAMa on THE WAY.

The Cenadian ApniTsiiau llneT Baga
ma y IepoTtea = haYe sailed from Yab.
fapFsT yfHieidsy TO- nenolulg. eusa,
Auckland and hgdaey ghe AnsT . aas
Aeif aesf "Wednesday HeFHifR
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-12-01
LONE BANDIT RoBs BANK
AND ESCAPES WITH DEATH

VANCOUVER, British colambia,
November 20.--A lone uamhaked rob
ber a tho point " pistol held up
apd robbed ihe teller o. the local
branch " che Royal hank ~ $1,000
ape escaped ~ broad daylight itis
mgfniHR
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-12-01

on their tax returns what purpose they
intended to devote real estate to, and
should be bound by such returns. If
the purpose given was wet agriculture,
then NO dwelling place should be allow
ed on the land. He believed that this
plan would reduce the danger of cpl
denies twenty per cent.
Carter said that eighty per cent of
the revenues of the local government
were now spent for running expenses,
and that while he didn't propose to
say whether he thought it was being
well spent OF not, he thought the time
had come for citizens to realize that
Honolulu must put off swaddliug
clothes" and become a real city.
1.-The time has come when the city
mist insist upon its right to prevent
habitations on lands below the three
foot-level," said Mr.. Carter. "'The
rights of the community must be placed
above those of the individual
Carter advocated a frontage tax sys-
tenn for the Improvement of streets,
such as was urged by The Advertiser
when the last legislative session was
on. He would have street Improvements
made and taxed to the property own
ers concerned, the initiative In the max
ing Of Improvements 10 come from
majority Of the property owners
Dillingham; Suggests Plans.
Mr. Garter suggested that. the meet
ing would Ike 10 hear from Walter
Dillingham;, and the latter explained
SONS Of the engineering problems ID.
VOWED. 10 didn't think that sluieing
from the hills Yns practicable, but
thought that Honolulu haTb0f bad ma
terial Whieh would be- good fof the fll
lnR Of some lOw lands Ihero wa still
fioo00u0 ieft u ihf appropriation Of
iNo millions decided upon 81 congess
FOR one hppoluia harlOr project and
he pfopofad ihHf congress be asked %
pppfepHhtp fpf ihe completion ~ fAa
project undm planf rhieh Nould "a
folfe iht dlsnesal ~ ihe aredTnea q
e9me paini - fakaah0, from sbieh \
foali he hppled ~ the lea lanaa h
ihni e'sirin ~ aie fhoNHAi iii ~
llhl ehannf might hsle COED mainnal
~ nl'laH ~ iAai ssiI Should ~ -
az NllHghaH ffmslnea lAe nnfeI
is|Hiie ~ affaHeF ahIah NJ lei
lnHHa q fl|H ~ NWtIki fffH HflH
HHHE HfffIHaHh HH aHa fDHlH laiI
HlN tfgiN aHHa.N M|K fNsaaa
~ aaa fsH d NFai Il aaaif ~
flf HHiiHfl fHHaH - HHIl 40
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-12-01
SENTENCED FOR LIFE;
SISTER TRIES TO DIE

STOCKTON, California, November
29.-s. $. Axtell, former Lodi editor,
was today given a life sentence for
killing Charles sollafs lie charged
sollars with breaking up his home.
Axtell's sister, who has been here
during his trial, today attempted sui.
eide, after the verdict was given, BY
taking morphine and she mny die.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-12-01
SUFFRAGETTES STOP
PREMIER SPEAKING

LONDON, November SO.-Premier
Asquith was scheduled to make an ad-
dress at Temple Bar in the "City,"
yesterday, but was prevented from
speaking by mob of suffragettes, who
invaded the precincts of the "City"
and created such disturbance that
the premier was forced to postpone bis
address.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-12-01

~ 500 inua ftHl M az mInaf 80
monte fal1s nle - ~ ~ maai iHnaaf
n1Hf II ID nnl fhe lela llaflf fhai sou
nri n fnsE iH ilf sfaaNa i|sesaas
flH z nfifH IfaaH ia Hali ~ lAase
aff hHoNH ~ HHH alHaatff NffH-
HnHs 600 fHHfHHpI0H 80 amsHf
if Hlf NIH 1886 fltmHlila no
ffHel NfHf1f aHa lHIf faaf dIs aHlH
s6f Oh i H f ny.
f ~ HfeN
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-12-01
QUICK INDICTMENT
FOR GREEK MURDERER

san FRANCISCO, November e.
faulos PT0ndoegos alias Prapfiko6,
Who shot and killed Police OAieer Fin.
molly on Sunday, phile resisting arrest
on 3 charge of murder, eas yesterday
indicted for the capital oaenae.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-12-01

plans for the maneuvers are vet to be
worked out in full before the feet will
be ready to perform evolutions, which
will have an important bearing upon
the future military development and de-
Tense of the Islands. That the Navy
believes the Army win play an import
ant part in this development is indi-
Gated by the fact that the two branches
are to cooperate in this the first real
maneuvers, in which an aeroplane will
also play an important role.
Treasure Chests Opened.
The treasure chests of the fleet were
opened on Tuesday morning and about
100000 distributed among the men,
which is beginning to find its way
throughout the town. The sailors are
being given liberty in large numbers
and by today practically every man in
the fleet will have been ashore. There
are the usual antics ashore, and horse
back riding is as popular today as a
quarter of a century ago. Horses.
bicycles, carriages, autos, or ANYTHING
that moves, is chartered by the men
of the fleet. There were a few wreck
ed buggies yesterday. The sailors in
one case turned the horse loose in a
yard and threw the remains of the
buggy over the wall so that it would
not impede traffic and then came mer-
rily into town as if little thing like
a broken buggy was an old story with
these dictionaries of the sea. +"
The Grizzly Bear
1.-THE Grizzly Bear typical of the
State of California, is aboard the flag.
ship California, in the form of a month.
ly publication of which ]. r. Deering
Is editor, E. F. Kidrick, publisher and
manager, and C. c. Viets, advertising
manager. The publication is replete
with material devoted to the fleet and
to the navy in general and has the
usual sideline of wit and humor.
The Eagle is the title of a similar
publication aboard the Maryland. and
is edited by w. j, Weldon and Publish.
er A. A. Smith.
Fleet Thanksgiving Dinner.
Here is a Thanksgiving Menu pre.
pared for use aboard the flagship Cali.
fornia, today: Sardines, consomme,
celery, olives, mixed pickles, Barracuda,
ham, tongue, roast turkey, oyster dress.
ing and cranberry sauce, giblet gravy,
corn, Jersey sweet potatoes, lettlee
salad, cheese, ice cream, fruits, nuts,
coffee, cigars. This is the sort of
Thanksgiving feast that nearly four
thousand men viii sit down to today on
the five cruisers.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-12-01

Ia aalopfnipg the meeting Governor
ifmf said thai fbefe we're many sides
~ ibe problem fanitafy, fnainee1ne,
legal aad lnanelnI 9ha ona greal
oblrrf gas sac saulfafg impT0 semfm
~ ne eiif $40 promotion ~ ~ gfoalh
and leanty h1o makf fommuulig
sHri $40 ane ~ ile abiaeia ~ aus
fppifffAta, ssl1 iAf a tafsfHef, r. afla
NJ hafa fhH flls siinl. Nhlrh haf
goose iapal5 ~ iAf psaf - meia y.
hll HlgH on. ana fhsl alI all uaa
iasHAaI ~ fla fnmmaAHg god.
H.flnH iHl'fldaal iHiuosIs aliflf.lfai
~ Nasf ~ nv afsfIH faA'Iti
NanaF AZ HsaIna faAiaf 49,
aHd I'm melaass M y
E#llf lIleaHiIaH iAf HalsH tf
HHa IAi,fMs sAa #i ftn
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-12-01
SUGAR DOWN AGAIN.

NEW YORK, November 20.-sugar
dropped ten cents today.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-12-01
PAYING TELLER UNDER
ARREST FOR SHORTAGE

SAN FRANCISCO, November 3d.
George Terry, the paying teller of the
international Banking Company in this
city, was arrested yesterday on a
charge OF cmbezzlement. He has con.
fessed to a shortage Of $4,000.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-12-01
HarbOr Insanitary.

W. o. Smith recalled the advice of
Admiral Walker, in 1895, and men
TONED other facts, regarding the need
Of a Kalihi channel 10 the open sea,
for sanitary purposes, the water Of the
harbOr being now almost still water.
lie also suggested a cut OF the harbor
frontage 70 make the end OF the
Oceanic wharf straight line 10 the
navy Wharyes.
Mr. Carter supported Smith p PROPOSE.
tons, and added that unless the harbor
water was eleanaed BY ocean currents,
~ Il would be by opening the Kalihi
channel IL might be necessary for
Honolulu 70 absolutely prohibit vessels
from dumping any refuse into the har
Dor a. nli.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-12-01

or ten thousand dollars to investigate
the conditions off KaIia before start
ing work.
The completion of the harbor project
adopted would provide 100000 cubic
yards of filing material, while the
dredging of Kalihi channel would sup
ply several millions.
1.-THE day is coming when harbors
will be probably fifty feet Deep he
said further, "and if it is found that
there is good material to be obtained
in our harbOr for filling, it might be
well to plan to use it this side of
Ward street. I have had some talk
with property owners and find them
willing to help"
j. II. Gait suggested that it would
be good idea TO get approval of the
filing project and have a harbor
dredging contract made with a prOviso
that the material be used for filing in
Kakaako this side of Ward street.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-12-01
PATTERSON ACQUITTED.

DENVER, Colorado, November Co.
Patterson has been acquitted.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-12-01

Ex-Governor Carter made some im
Heasige remarks regarding lAo pltua
iou - a nos ~ on ihs A 300 acres
lyor aAita lionalulu D spread h0 fald,
AiFiy Hk pfr efai ~ ~ amp land 1he
percentage amoppis ~ ahoHi epf aege
~ earlla W ihe populailnn
~ a j. ; Tremendous problem fo hnHH
lpani proper mQaefn slHf foadliioas
b Flri f.iyH aaIa fhe n nolflaa.
i1Aa faaliaIg ramulasIan ~ apaai
aneb i'Wr ~ HHabnR 4 Npnolals
ll-l ll--Il--.II-