davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-05
MRS pANKHuRsT ON BAIL.

LONDON, April 5.-The Bow Street Fo-
lice Court magistrate allowed Mrs. Pank-
hurst, leader Of the militant suffregettes,
to be released yesterday on S0,00 bail,
pending her hearing at tha Old Bailey
sessions on the charge OF conspiracy ana
melting to commit malicious danaae.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-05
Mother and Babe in Jail
as SIdnder Victim GLO0fS
NEW YORK. Aprn 3.

AZ RS INNOCENZA PARIAGRECCo and her 13-months-dd baby are III
M jail. today, and the woman lam nts most that such a trial should have
Ala com to her on Good Friday livery effort to keep hen from being sent
to Ludlow street ial had failed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-05

Advertise in Tns Star for good results
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-12-28
RETURNS FROM
LONG SEARCH FOR
LOST BROTHER
|. p. CARPENTER CONDUCTS
SEARCH IN MOUNTAINS OF
COLORADO

|. P. Carpenter, the Manhattan
mining man, after an absence OF
two months spent in Colorado. re.
turned to Tonopah this morning AID
continued on to the northern camp.
Carpenter was called to Colorado
after the disappearance of brother.
The brother was hunting and mystic
riously disappeared from sight. He
was armed with rifle and cartridge
belt. His horse, saddled, and with
his coat attached to the saddle. were
found but no trace was ever dis
covered of the missing man. Car
penter joined in the search but His
efforts We're fruitless. 1t is believed
that the brother was killed. having
been mistaken for deer by some
other hunter and the body buried
to prevent the murder being discov-
cred.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-12-28
Beatty

Beatty Mines. Mill & Reduction
Co. / lO-stamp mill, consist
ing OF 10 stamps and crusher.
corrugated iron bldg, situa-
ated about / mile south OF
Beatty on the Mill Site claim;
valuation $4,000; tax $3.50,
penalty s7.35, advertising 81; -
total ....... ..,...... .,''t %
Chrystal Bullfrog Mining Co.
2-stamp mill and other
equipment situated at Gold
Center; valuation $1,000; tax
$24.50, penalty $2.t5, advertise
ing So total .,.............. 70
Giusu, John--Lot 10. blk. o.
two-story adobe bldg. there
on; lots II and is, blk. 5.
bar fixtures. valuation $64h;
tax sl5.0S, penalty $l.5S, ad-
vertising 81. total ..s..t...:. ~
ingalls,. Mrs.-Lot liz of 4. blk.
c. improvements; valuation
SS5; tax s2.0S, penalty zoe,
advertising 81 total ,...-
Mooreman, r, slot s, blk z,
small frame bldg. valuation
SEQ; tax $1.47, penalty lie,
advertising 81; total ........'
Nevada Leasing n Ore Pur-
chasing Co.-Complete mil
plant for the reduction OF
ores situated below Beatty
valuation $1,000 tax $40,
penalty $500, advertising w
| total = - -. ""
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-12-28
DELINQUENT LIST

ton $40; tax $3.50. penalty
lSe. advertising 81: total &;
fhoma, ]. C.-Lot in BulIfrov
lot 10. blk. 81, improve.
ments on same, valuation
$50, tax s3.I9, penalty gIc
advertising ~ total ........ s.
risdale. J. dots ana
blk. Sc. frame bldg. on same.
valuation tiO; tax sl.5e, pen
ATTY lSe, advertising 81. to-
TAI ...-........ 3 81
ronopah Lumber co-Eddy add
lot l, blk s. improvements
thereon; lot 10, blk. II; val
uation $40; tax SZ.63,, penalty
zee, advertising 81; total :,
rravers, Mrs. Ellzabeth-Mc-
cormick add. lot /, blk. as.
improvements, valuation SS5:
tax 1919, penalty Sic adver-
Using 81, total . & <
Wharton. =. S.-Lots Is and
20, blk. ~, frame house: lot
~. blk. as. valuation S55:
tax s2.06, penalty zoe, adver-
Using 81, total .... ?
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-12-28
PERSONAL
Comings and Goings of Local
People and Others.

R. FRED BROWN. the local broker,
who spent Christmas at Los Angeles
visiting with his father, returned to
Tonopah this morning.
S. H. BRADY, general manager OF
the West End, Halifax, Monarch Pitts
burg and several other mining COM
panies, returned this morning from
business trip to the coast.
j. HOLMAN BUCK, editor of the
Western Nevada Miner Of Nina, aft
er spending yesterday in Tonopah
obtaining glimpse of civilization.
returned to Nina this morning.
! Mrs. ]. Curieaux and daughter.
returned this morning from Reno
where she attended the teachers in
stitute.
ROY CRUMP left this morning for
Los Angeles where he will join Mrs.
Crump and spend several days visit
ing and enjoying the sights of the
southern California city.
i /. p. CARPENTER and Frank
Brown were passengers this MORN
ing for Manhattan aboard the Con-
solidated auto.
| CHAS. A. WONACOTT came up
from Bishop this morning for the
purpose of attending the funeral OF
the late Murray Cochran. which will
be held tomorrow afternoon.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-12-28
--DN@
DENNIS HILL AGAIN
WEARING JOYFUL SMILE

An S-pound boy arrived at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Dennis Hill
this morning. Both mother and son
are reported as progressing nicely by
DR.. Mcdonnell, who was in attend.
ance. Hill is employed in the local
mines and will have just cause to
celebrate New Years This is the
second boy to arrive in the Hill
family, the first having been born
on New Years day year ago.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-12-28
Pioneer

,bger. Otto-Lot original town
site, LOT s2, blk 20, valua-
ton S25; tax Gle. penalty &c,
advertising 81: total 49,. 6
'nllfrog Mayflower North Elk
tension Mining Co.-Survey
1851, sunrise, Sunrise No. l.
Sunrise No. lode u. s pat
ent No. 1l4,155. valuation
$500; tax $36.T5, penalty So
81, advertising 81: total 49, AZ
Bullfrog Mining Syndieate-15
b. p. gasoline. hoist mining
tools and engine house; val
uaticn $500; tax SIPS. pen
atty. sL22 advertising 81:
total ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Is
3ullfrog Syndicate Mines Co
Patented mining claim. Black
Jack lode. valuation $500.
tax sl225, penalty si.22. adj
vertising 81. total .... IS
Independence Lease-Gasoline
engine, gallows frame. tools
track. engine house and other
equipment; valuation $500
tax 1870. penalty S1.47, add
vertising 81. total ....... 1S
Keller. Chris-4-room frame
residence; valuation $40; tax
ssc, penalty zoe. advertising
", total .............. 3
Lane, Mrs \. East l-2 Of lot
H.. blk, 3, frame lodging
tax $e.0s, penalty zoe, adver-
Using 81. total ......
MayflOwer Bullfrog Mining
Coo h. p. Fairbanks Morse
| gasolene engine. corrugated
iron engine house; 20 h. p.
electric hoist. boarding house.
office bldg: rs h. p. compress
sor. compressor house, assay
| office, bunkhouse, gallows
frame, complete milling plant,
consisting OF 20 stamps. 10
cyanide tanks, pumps, plates,
filters. mill bldg, and all
other machinery and appli-
| ances. 20 h. y. gasolene hoist,
! electric hoist situated on
searchlight property go d.
pD. cabins. mining tools.
cars and track, valuation
Sl2.200, tax $2sS.90, penalty
S29.Ss Advertising 81. total $50
Mayflower North Extension
Mining Co.'S lots; valua-
ton $3.50; tax 1857. penalty
See. Advertising 81. total "a.
Miller. George C.--Iot 10. blk.
is. 3 shacks thereon, valua
tion $50; tax sl,47. penalty
lac. advertising 81; total. 3
Mills. Mrs. Walter--Lot upper
townsitc. lot I. blk. 10, small
frame residence, valuation
advertising 81: total .. 3
Pioneer Extension Mines CO..
rs h. D. gas engine and
equipment, corrugated black
smith shop: valuation $500,
tax SIPS; penalty $122, adj
vertising 81; total .......-... 10
Redman, G. E.--15 h. p, engine
situated on what is known as
Railroad Boys Lease. valua-
ton $500. tax sl225, penalty
Si22 advertising 81; total Is
Unknown Owner---Frame bldg.
known as the Ice Palace. sit
uated on lots |. or 3, blk.
81. valuation si25. tax $3.O6.
penalty soc, advertising 81; !.
total ......t.t.t........
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-12-28
Round Mountain

Ausustean. John-Lot 3, blk
4 on back street, frame cab
in f2xle, household furniturei
valuation s2oo,a ye ,aH f'' ,;
ca uT,a W s-Lots in Round
Mountain, rs, II, 10 and 20.
blk. 10; valuation 500; tax
s245, penalty 2ic, advertising 9
christian ri, s1.Sl W. w..Lots on Main
st, and ). blk. 8; valuation
$50; tax sl23, penalty l2e' i,
advertising ~, total ats 'iiti3 :
Dixon & StebbinsDLots ,a ~
$50 tax s1,47, penalty lic' .
advertising 81; total .a.....
Goss, w. II, and W. 5, Garter
Lot ., blk. 3s; valuation s9S'
tax sic. penalty &C, advertis- q
| ing So; total ............: $3.50,
Keller, Frank-Lot on Main St,
lot 4, blk 80. improvements
on same valuation l25; tax
1906, penalty soc, advertising
Randall md i0'S Mrs. s..Lot 5. blk
AZ, frame tent lodging house
and restaurant lot s, blk,
44 valuation $500; tax W
IS, penalty 7Sc, advertising IA
rice Charles E.-Lot on Main
st. lot 9, block 50; lot on
|, Main ST.. iot and 2. blk 40;
frame carpenter shop on lot
9. block 40; l poll tax vafua
ton s2l5; tax $1o.l2, penalty "a
sl.O7, advertising 81; total.
. smith. l.. w.-Lot on Main ST.,
lot 6, blk 4, frame cabin In
IA on same; valuation 500;
tax S2.45, penalty 24c' adver-
A Using 81; total .......,..,, ~
Spencer. A. T.--Lots II ana
blk. 81 on sunnyside; lot 10,
nix on Sunnyside; valua-
A ton sl25: tax $s.O6, penalty :.
= soc, Advertising ~; total
Stimmel, ]. Riot on Davis
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-12-28
DELINQUENT LIST

81, and 10. blk. IS, frame
mouse on same. lot /, ak. IS.
lSN5o frame bldg; valuation
esvv, YAK slz 20, penalty SIZE,
advertising 81. total -
Iarbeli, cora-Lot on Mnir st.
lot 4, blk. 81; val Iation 81 -;
TAX tz.i5, penalty 24c, adVer-
eAss ~ total --.-.....--.
Unknown Owness-L.e:s IL Ii
and 10 in blk. 80. ,aluation
slSi tax sLS4, penalty Isc,
advertising 81. total $50.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-12-28

OF, penalty s1.2O, advertis-
ing 81; total .......:...,;...
Phillips, Jonothan = Applica-.
ton No. 1928. n p a ,ood6
sec 10; T e. 4 w es' s aSo
IL, T 20. II So, so acres; val
uation 5000; tax .$7s5,. PEN
atty 7sc. advertising 81; to-
Rankin. T. Lots ii, IS, 10.
20, and 81, blk 10; lots and
Q. blk. IA; lots 3 and 4. BLK.
II: lot l, blk IL. frame bldg.
15x30, cabins l2xl6 ~ val
. atty sic, advertising 81; to-
Ra sah NJ. R. w.-smail
shack and lot in the town of
Johnnie: valuation $50; tax
s1.23. penalty 12c, advertis-
ing So; total ...... .....:;..
Raypole, VIM. application
3 14,s72, s Y Of N p sec.
alton 800; tax s245, penalty
45c advertising 81: total.
Reed Brothers-Pipe line and
trough at wild Horse Springs
and other range improve
ments in Kawich range; pos
. sessory right to Longstreet
ranch in Kawich range, I'M
provements thereon; valua-
tion $500; tax $12.25, PEN
atty s122. advertising ~;
total ............. go.
20 Robes Grand Gold and Copper
Mining Co. Survey S21o,
Blue Gage, Blue Gage Extern
sion, Occidental. Oriental.
Highland, Yellow Aster ana
Ok Orc lodes: valuation SSoOo
tax ssb.7s. penalty sS.S1' al
vertising 81. total .......,.
Smoky valley Gold Mining Co.
"a portable houses and
lumber bldg. situated on
mining property back OF the
90 town OF Miilett; valuation
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-12-28

Have you house TO rent7 Adj
vertise 1t in the want ad column.
Advertise in the Bonanza.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-12-28
DELINQUENT LIST

ing SO; total .-.... sO4
focum, NJ small houses in
town Of Johnnie, formerly
swain property; valuation
as; tax si:si. penalty Isc,
zemek. JOSH + i OF W Z
SO; valuation as: tax s7c.
penalty Be. advertising 81;
To the above named delinquent tax
payers and to all owners OF or claim
ants TO the real estate. and improve
ments thereon. or improvements when
assessed separately, hereinbefore de-
scribed. known or unknown:
You are hereby notified that under
and by virtue of Sections 1905 and
III, Compiled Laws Of the state OF
Nevada. l will sell on
MONDAY, THE 10Th DAY or JANU-
AIRY. A ID 1913
Being the third Monday in January,
A. D. 1918. commencing at the hour
of 10 a. m. OF said day, at the front
door OF the County Court House, in
the town of Tonopah. in said County
and State, each and every parcel of
9oi" "NSNlA"S" ptVpcttff iot tHS totdt
amount OF the original tax, penalties
and costs. set opposite to each par
eel thereof respectively above. to the
person or persons who will pay the
amount of the original tax. pcualties
and costs, for the smallest parcel
of the property described opposite
thereto respectively in each case of
delinquency.
All property sold at such sale Is
subject to redemption within six Co
months after date OF sale. with three
go per cent per month thereon from
date of said sale until paid.
FRANK p. MANNIX,
County Treasurer and ex-Officio
Tax Receiver.
Tonopah. Nevada, December 2S. 1919.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-23
See This Great Easter Showinq

Every tie that nOy spring
Nekwear Department
will easily find just the Cravat for
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-23
This is Marion's Best and Greatest Hat Store

the celebrated Ward
Imported Hats These will found derby styles and
conceivable fashion There why the
number of their hats here.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-23
New Residents in Marion and Visitors

And
merchandise
acquainted Inspection time Look
entails obligation
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-26
CAPT. MATSON
SAYS DISASTER
Was A "CRIME"

SAN FRANCISCO. cal. Apr. IS
President William Matson of the Mat
ron Navigation Company yesterday,
in discussing the wreck of the Titanic
and the appalling loss Of life that fol-
lowed declared that IL the vessel had
been built under the United. States
laws she would have been equipped
with lifeboats and life RATS sufficient
To carry with ease the many passen-
gers aboard. Matson said:
Il notice by the morning papers that
II Is the intention Of some members Of
Congress to introduce bills covering
the lifebOat equipment Of passenger
vessels
This Is occasioncd by the apparent
lack of such equipment on the steam
er Titanic. The newspaper reports
credit the vessel with having iG life
boats and with full capacity of less
than nine hundred people.
If the Titanic had been built under
the United States laws she would have
been equipped with $3.50 cubic feet of
lifebOat space, which at ten cubic feet
to n person, would accommodate 1867
people. Under the United States laws
two thirds Of this capacity must he
in properly built lifeboats, the remain
ing oDe-thlrd made of approved type
Of ife-rafts or collapsiblc lifeboats.
Thus regular lireboat capacity would
have accommodated 1873 people and
life-rafts or collapsible llfeboats 7S9
people.
THE United States laws governing
sci. while apparently the British laws
only go as far as 10000 gross tons.
Il think II was crime to send this
ship out with n license for 5000 peo-
pie and crew, with only sixteen life
boats. beside two small boats, as
equipment"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-26
Col. Mccain Still Acting Under
Order to Fill
Position.

Brig. Gen. William =. Hall. who be.
came the adjutant general of the Army
by the retirement of Gen. Ainsworth
Feb. 10, is in a position regarded in
Army circles as peculiar. When Gen.
Ainsworth was relieved of duty pend.
ing the preparation of charges against
him for alleged INSTRUMENTATION the
President directed that Col. Henry +.
Mccain, who was Gen. Ainsworth's
chief assistant at the War Depart
ment, assume charge of the Office OF
Adjutant General and perform the du.
ties of chief of that office until fur
Their orders" One effect of that order
was to suspend the operation of pre-.
vious routine order which provided
that Col. Mccain should proceed 10 the
Philippines when relieved at the War
Department by Col. X. o. S. Hei3tand,
who had been ordered from the Phil.
ippines to Washington for that pur
pose at the instance of Gen. Ainsworth
before his relief Consequently when
Col Heistand reported here a few
weeks ago, after the departure of Gen.
Ainsworth, he was assigned to the
special duty of inspecting recruiting
stations and Col. Mccain continued to
act as the Adjutant General.
No Change in Status.
General Hall, the legal successor Ct
General Ainsworth, was in Europe on
leave of absence al that time. His
leave expired the LIST instant. On that
day he appeared at the War Depart
ment and reported for duty. He was
in good health and said he was ready
for any service that might be assigned
him. 1t was generally assumed In mil.
itary circles that he would at once
take up the duties of the head of the
Adjutant Generals department and
that Col. Mccain would resume his
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-26
LIBERTY HAS
CATCHY TRIO

In securing Cecile, Eldred and Carr
the new act at the Liberty theater,
that house has presented to local the.
ater'goers an act that Is rightfully bill.
ed as the best act of their kind to ever
appear in this city. The only criticism
OF their performance is that II is too
short, while at the same time this trio
perhaps introduce more tricks, songs
and dances during their appearance
before the audience than the usual act
OF their kind presented in much
longer space of time, and that II Is Il
"whirlwind" act is rightly expressed
Their turn embraces little of every.
thing from globework and living pic.
lures to the most ludicrOus comedy,
while Mile. Cecile introduces three
changes of gown, each being q stun
ming creation, and presents an appear
ance easily recognized as belonging to
the higher class of vaudevllain. The
finger stand" of Fred. Carr is little
short of marvellous and, being genuine,
ELECTS great applause, while his COM
edy can favorably be compared to
that of Marceline, August, and other
celebrated clowns. CeCile, Eldred and
Carr are one great act
The balance of the bill is as good as
usual. Al. II. Halett presents a sketch
entitled THE Socialist" the plot seem
ing to be an effort to roast the million.
aires, which h done very successfully,
but The Socialist" is not so good as
his previous offerings.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-26
ADJT. gen. HALL IS IN A
PECULIAR POSITION NOW

former status of chief assistant to the
Adjutant General, at least Temporal
lily. Nothing of the sort occurred,
however, and, in fact, nothing what.
ever has been done to change the stat.
MS of affairs. The friends of General
Hall are wondering where he Is al.
He is the Adjutant General and IL
ready and fully equipped for duty, they
assert, but is deprived of his proper
official functions by subordinate OIL.
Ger of his department.
Embarrassing to Mccain.
The position of Col. Mccain Is equal.
ly embarrassing. He recognizes Gen.
oral Halls rights in the matter, but il
unable to transfer the duties of tho
Adiutant General to him because the
Presidents order of Feb. n directed
him to remain in charge until further
orders" and there have been no fur.
Their orders"
Naturally the officials Of the War
Department and of the general staff OF
the Army cannot do anything TO re.
lieve the situation unless specifically
authorized by the President. aud it ali.
pears that there Is q Discrimination 10
even bring the matter to his attention.
Although it Is believed that the Pres.
ident has no desire to reflect on Gen.
Halls capablity, it is an admitted fact
that Hall Is deprived of his rightful of.
fee through no fault of his own.
MedaI-o Honor Man.
General Hall is a mcial-orhonOr
man, and has an unblemishcd record.
lie Is sOn-in-law of ex-senator
Blackburn of Kentucky. and was ap.
pointed to the United States Military
Academy from Missouri. Graduating
from the Military Academy in June,
1868, he reached the grade of BriGa.
der General in April, 1904. lie serv.
ed successfully In the infantry and
cavalry, and in the Adjutant Generals
department. He will retire for age
June II next. and his successor as Ad.
jutant General will have to be ap.
pointed before that date.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-26
Immigrants
EXPLANATIONS

Between sixty and one hundred
Spanish and Portuguese immigrants
who arrived in the islands as passen.
gers in the British steamship lIarpa.
lion have been assigned to the several
Hawaiian sugar estates. not only on
Oahu but to the other islands as we'll.
A score of new arrivals We're sent to
Eva and Waialua plantations last
evening. where employment had been
secured for them.
The crowd that Is being sent out
from the Territorial immigration sta.
ton Is made up almost entirely of sin
gle men who were handled first by the
Federal immigration authorities.
The Kilauea, sailing for Kona and
Kau ports at noon today carried about
a dozen laborers.
According to present arrangements,
about thirty immigrants are to leave
for Maui ports in the Claudine, to sail
at O'Clock this evening.
Makaweli plantation, Kauai, has al.
so drawn a quota of newcomers, the
immigrants departing for the Garden
Island yesterday. The crowd at the
immigration Station Is slowly but
surely being reduced in numbers.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-26
HAWAIIAN women Plan TO
5tSPET|TI0N CONGRESS FOR VOTE

Urging strongly immediate action IN
the matter, Mayor Joseph J. Fern, J.
NJ. Poepoe and c. X. Keawehaku
Democratic leaders, advised the liza.
waiian women present at meeting
held yesterday afternoon to establish
the political organization for women
in all the islands, where the interests
of the sulfragettes could be watched
The meeting was attended only by
wives of Democratic politicians. No
women representatives of the Repub.
lican and Home Rule parties were
there, and. judging by this fact and
the atmosphere of the conclave, the
move Is strictly Bourbonic move.
Mrs. Julia Kalakiela presided and
Mrs. Hugo Kane acted as secretary.
Mayor Fern stated this morning that
If the Democratic women would only
establish political organizations over
the Territory 1t would be one of the
greatest things that ever happened in
Hawaii He predicted that with the
establishment Of such organizations,
Link McCandless, the Democratic
boss, will surely be elected as next
Delegate to Congress. Incidentally,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-26
LOAN FUND MAY =
GET funds FOR
FR0GLANE WORK

The Oahu Loan Fund Commission
held meeting this morning at its
new headquarters, Room 81 Young
Hotel, to discuss the Frog lane i'm.
provement and the Hecia beach belt
road work. Both present problems -
Frog lane because the Improvement
will run over the $4,000 appropriation
and the belt road work because the
Supreme Court has recently knocked
out the Commissions award of tho
job to the LOrd-Young Company, and
the work must be done over again.
Deputy Attorney General Sutton told
the Commission this morning that the
Governor Is very sure some money can
be found to help put the Frog lane
work through. Mayor Fern had sug-
gestion to make to narrow part of the
road and change the route so that
many of the damages need not be In.
cured. This and other suggestions
were discussed fully. 1t looks now as
II the Improvement will at least be
started.
The Commission will change tho
specifications of the belt road work
slightly and readyertise for bids.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-26

Fern coyfully mtimated that he, too,
would be elected next Mayor of Homo.
lulu, succeeding himself.
While no petitions or resolutions
were presented at the meeting yester.
day, II is certain that some will be In
readiness to be submitted to Congress
and to President Taft, through Dele.
gate Kalanianaole. Until these docu.
ments are drafted, nothing will be Civ.
en- out as to their contents.
After Fern, PCepoe and Kcawehaku
had explained the political situation
of the islands as 1; Is today, the won.
en- expressed themselves In favor OF
petitioning Congress for wOman's SUI.
frage. The matter will he attended to
by committees.
Other speakers we're Mrs. John VII.
son, Mrs. Keawehaku, Mrs. Poepoc,
Mrs. Sharp, Mrs. John e. Kealoha,
Mrs. Joel Kiakahi and others.
Another meeting OF the suifragettes
will be held next Thursday afternoon,
when It is expected that permanent of.
ticers of the organization and matters
Of importance will be submitted for
action.