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I I mvENiM Bulletin
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'; .tN!K;!'i' v '
i , Voii. ST. No. -1884: , -
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Most of Cargo Total Loss
and Ship."Consider-
ably Hurt. . '
3)
BARK'S UNION.CREW , T "
REFUSE TO TORN TO
They Are Thought to HajCansed
Fire aud Full Investigation Will
be Had Consignee and
Cargo. '
A serious fire occurred aboard tho
American bark C. D. Jlryant early jes
torday morning which, from .the' cir
cumstances attending It, appears to
have liten caused by members of the
crew. The loss to the rhlp and Insur
ance will be very heavy as the vessel
had discharged hardly any of her car
go, except one piece of (machinery for
tho Oahu plantation and some onions
and acids which were on deck. AH tho
rest of the cargo consisting mostly of
easily damaged freight wastnboard at
tlie time the fire was dlscocred and Is
more or less Injured by tho llam'cs,
smoke and water.
Yesterday morning about 5 o'clock
tho carpenter of the Dryant disco ered
smoke, arising from tho forward hatch
"which Wps open. He hurried to Inform)
tho captain, and the commander with
Ills mates and tho stew aid, ran forward
to see ,hat could bo done. They
found a fit i co fire racing In the for
ward lower hold. Going to the main
hatch, thev remoed the covering and
u olumn of smoke arose. An alarm of
file was turned In and the chemical
engine was tho first to respond and get
to work. Then the. new fire engine was
put to work and water was soon pour
InVwater Into the hold of tho burning
esscl. .
All thchelp hat could .be obtained
was needed to fight tho flames, and the
crew was called upon to help. They
nrc all Union men and when asked to
turn to and fight the file four of them
absolutely refused, saving that It was
against the rules of the Union to work
on Sunday. They then gathered their
belongings tog'ether and left thoNAcs
sel. All the time the flames seemed to
be gaining headway, and tho tug Feat
less arrhed to help with her pumps
Sho put flo streams of water aboard
the essel and Captain Uiokaw and
Captain Colley of the Brjant went be
tween decks to make an examination.
Thcj were only atye to remain below
but a few minutes und from what they
saw decided that the only thing to bo
done was to fill tho vessel with water.
To aid In this work two holes wero
boted In her port side and soon she
began to settle. From i quarter of an
hour after tho flro was 'discovered, un
til nearly noon, the fire engines and the
Fearless pumped water Into the Bry
ant and nearly filled her hold. Sho
sank until she rested on the bottom -of
the slip and It was seen that tho flro
was out. The work of pumping tho
xessel out then began nnd the Fearless
stood by to do the work. The ship's
donkey engine was also used. I.ate
last night the Brjant was free of wa
ter. As soon as tho smoke cleared nway
fiom the tween decks the work of
discharging that portion of the cargo
stoned there was begun. JIt was seen
that some of the merchandise had suf
fered a great deal while other parts of
It wore not so seriously damaged ex
cept by the water.
The causo of the Arc is thought to
have been the butt of a cigarette or
cigar oi a lighted match dropped cure
leaslj b somo one who was for some
purposo down in the hold. That somo
one was In tho hold is proven by th'a
fact that when tho firo was discovered
tho fornaid hatch was open. It Had
been closed by the mate on the night
befoie when work was finished. Who
A Good Home
ShoulJ have a little
breathing apace -around
It. Even the
br st of nrlghbors may ,.
be uncomfortably
cIobo under your
ulnJous. Lots in: :
COLLEGE BILLS
(J
are large, near the car
line, and high above
the malarial fog of
the flat. ; : : :
McClellan, Pond & Co.
or Castle & Lansdale.
fll
BRYANI
It m that went down Into tho hold
tia not at present definitely, known,
Captain Colley has placed the 'matter
In the hands of the police and an In
valuation will be held- which will
probably develop 'some startling mat
ters In which members of the crew will
figure, prominently. The refusaf of the
Union jinembers of tho crew to, rendu
assistance In time of peril will ,bo In
vcstlgated separately and these men
will be dealf wth to tre'follest'extent
of tho law.
At the present time It fs lmoosslblo
to estimate tho damage to tho ship but
It Is thought from a preliminary ex-
amlnatlon that she is hurt to the extent
of several thousand dollars. Captains
Campbell, -Fuller and Lyle were aboard
this .morning,. a board of survey for
the underwriters, and ordered tho dis
charge of the cargo to that a fuller
examination of the vessel can be made.
rollowlng is a list of the consignees
and a general list of the cargo: T. If.
Dnvles & Co. soap, dry goods, paint
brushes, blankets rubber sheetlnir.
cane knives and flour; Vincent & Bel-
ser, oats; J, Hopp & Co , furniture,
rugs, carpets; M, Mclnerny. 1 case
clothing, 2j cases boots and shoes
Pearson & Potter. 10 cases deposit
doxos; u. s. Gregory, .3 bundles wall
paper; M. S. Urlnbaum, dry goods,
twine, domes pins; Allen & Robinson,
white lead, putty; J. Oudcrklrk. In
terior finishing Mclntjrc building;
l'Mcock & Co, 30 cases whiskey. 121
cases beer; txnejoy Si Co, 70 cases
mineral water; Lew era & Cooke.
i
packages mill work for the residence
of O. A. Dals; Gonsahcs & Co.. fish,
soap; C, Brewer & Co, 20 packages
wheelbarrows; Castle & Cobkc, ISO
empty barrels; Thurlock, case tools;
Pacific Building Co, 1 case hardware;
Hawaiian Kloctrlc Co. i crrcls Insu
lators; Wash. Jfer. Z( , heans, peas,
twine; Geo. 11 Paris, gasoline engines,
batteries. Iron pullejs, tanks; Hoff
schlneger & Co. 25 casks California
wine; J. E. Games. 4 barrels whiskey;
Williams, Dlmond & do. 1993 steel
rails; Hawaiian Supply Co, 1126 Iron
pipes; Von Hamm, Young Co, dtj
goods, sheeting, brass, Iron and stone;
H. Hackfeld & Co, crackers, tobacco,
butter, canned goods middlings bran,
wncai. u.- Dales nay, steam pump,
sheet Iron, pump fittings; Honolulu
Iron WoikB, 40 cases sraper and lathe,
i
For groceries ring up Bluo 911.
SS
II
lOMWRE
A letter from Manager W. G. Walker
of Ookala plantation to Geo. H. Robert
sou, manager of C. Brew or & Co , states
that by the fire reported by tho steam
ers nnhlna from Hawaii jesterday.
i the Ookala nlnntatlon last nlmni ion
lacies of joung cane. Kukalau lost tho
iuiiic amount. Mr. Walker further
states that ery Ilttlo will" bo gotten
out of the burned cano and that moM
of it will hae to be cut back and go
In with next j car's crop.
The fire was started by a nntlte
burning grass In the woods. Tho
flames got aw a from him and oery-
thlng being veiy dry tho 'fire quickly
spieau. rrom uoKaia It leaped n
gulch and staited tho Kukalau cano
Mill 11111ft.
Ookala started In yesterday to cut
and haul the burned ranc so as to sae
as much as possible. Manager Rob
ertson of Brewer & Co ,- estimates the
loss to Ookala at between 330 and 400
tons or in the neighborhood of $17,000.
Kukalau's loss will be about the same.
PHI! IN ID POND
Walluku, July 1. The dead body of
James Smith, head teamster for the
Walluku Sugar Company, was found
by O. S. Goodness In tho mud pond
between Klhel store and Camp 7.
Spreckcls-i We.
James Smith left Walluku last even
ing for Klhel to cnoy' the' hospitality
of some of his Klhel friends. AVer
having' a'hilarlous time a good part' of
the ntcht,,Mr. Smith bade his friends
good night., and, mountng his stned
told them that ho -Would bo In Walluku
In half gnu hour, but several mlmtei
later he "was ljlng dead In a muddy
pond unseen and unnoticed by his
friends. This morning Inquiries were
made to Klhel by telephone as to the
whereabouts of the deceased as he did
not turn up to his work, and Mr,
Goodness, going In search found tho
body. .
Sheriff Baldwin and the fallowing
coroners went over this morning to
view the dead bodj: Manuel Dutro,
M, Laustlno, M, C, Ross, J, Ferrelra,
Jr.. A. B. Naone and W. K.
Bailey, In the afternoon the corpse
was brought over to tho sheriff s office
at Walluku where Dr. Weddlck Js, hold,
Ing a" post mortem examination, Tbq
deceased "caves a native wife and sev
eral children. His funeral will ljkejy
take place tomorrow.
SENATE ADJOURNS OVBIt.
Tho Senate held a short. tWlon Sat
urdaj afternoon arid then adjoin ned
over until 10 o'clock Wednesday. Tho
only thing done was to icfer all tho np
proprlatlon bills of ths House to ttio
same conference committee that was
appointed on Friday. Beforo adjourn
ment, Mr, Knohl asked leave to icturn
to his homo In Kohala for a week. The
request was granted.
Nlcoly-" furnished rooms. Popular
House, 1249 Fort St., Jl 60 per week up,
tt&l 1MB
WWjM
Will Establish Jmmense
r r 4 ft;
,tJFortlficatlOiis, my
Naval Station. ;
AFTER PEARL' PARiOS !
LANUb BY CONDEMNATION
Petition in Federal Court Sets Forth
in Detail Extensive Improve
ments Which Will
be Made.
Petition for tho condemnation
Pearl Harbor latuU for use bv
of
the
United States as n Naval Station, hns
been tilt-' In the rodeiui Court bv
United Motes Attormv (iincial P. C.
Knox and Acting Unlit 1 Stites Altnr
ney .1. J. Dunne. Thj petitions -eks
to acquire over S00 aores of land In
cluding about 'one-half of Foul IaIjik!
and a large tract on the ndjaicni Mi ore
nf t lii wn Intnml I.... 1... . ....
. mw muiHiluili, 1 MJ HBlt 1111 lf I
mainland Includes over u mile nf th
Oahu railway, title to ivhlj'i the petl
tlon asks, along with the land.
The defendants In the action ore:
Estate of Berntco Pauihl Bishop, de
ceased, and Joseph O. Ci-io , Wllllum
F. Allen, William O. Smith S.rnuel
M. Damon and Alfred . Curler, trus
tecs under the will of Ib-rnlo l'jtiahl
Bishop, deceased; and Oanu R-illv.nv it
Ljxna compan) ; the Dow sett Co , Ltd :
tho Honolulu Sugar Company, the Ho
iiolulu Plantation Compaio Chow Aa
Jo; John II nstote, I-td, William C.
irvvln; Oahu Sugar Co. Ltd.; and fllsh.
op & Co , a copartnership. The lands
sought comprise C7C acres of the B'sh-
op Estate and 132 acres of the John II
Estate. Limited. Tho other defendants,
the petition states, arc the ownem of
or claim somo Interest In tho lands de
scribed. Tho petition values the lands
desired at $10,800. ( j
The United States of America, plain,
tiff and petitioner in the action al
leges "that according to lav, jour
petitioner was and still Is Invested
w'lth the power, right and capacity to
purchase, acquire, condemn nnd hold
nil such real estate wherever situate
within Its Jurisdiction, as may be, for
any purpose, necessary to the due ex
ercise of Its powers and duties; and In
puisuanco of, nnd to 'said power, right
and capacity, said plaintiff and peti
tioner has been nnd is now desirous of
purchasing, acquiring nnd condemning
nnd holding these ceitaln tracts anA
parcels of land, nnd their appur
tenances, situate within tho lands of
the aforesaid district and hereafter
more particularly described for the
erection and maintenance thereon of a
naval station nnd harbor nnd channel
defense, a public use to and for which
said tracts and parcels of land are
necessary and Indispensable.
The lands aro described I A detail and
a map appended in which petitioner
desires to acquire a fee simple estate.
The purposes for which the land Is
wanted Is stated as follow b: "the ereo
tlon and maintenance thereon of a na
val station and harbor cnd'channel de
fense, for the uses and, purposes of tht
Government of the United 'states of
America and of tho Navy department
of said Government, nnd for 'the Im
provement of the harbor and channel
leading thereinto, referred to as Pearl
Lochs or Pearl Harbor, by removing
obstiuctlons therefrom nnjl widening,
deepening and straightening said
channel, together with the erection and
maintenance upon sald.tracts and par
cels of land nnd their appurtenances, of
all such public buildings, fortifications,
magazines, arsenals, navy jaVds, light
nouses range nnd beacon lights, einar
antJne stations, pest houses, hospitals.
wnarves, hocks, pieis, dams, bridges.
cemeteries, reservoirs, roads, canals.
ditches, flumes, acqueducts, pipe lines
and sewers as mav be proper or ne-
csssry to or for the efficient mainten
ance of said naval station and harbor
and channel defense, und to and for
the uses and purposes therein nf said
Government and of Its Navy Depart
ment: and that the foregoing Is IIia
public use for which the lands nf.' rr
quired by the United Stntcs of. Ameri
ca.
Tho petition further shows the ne
cessity of such acquisition of theso
lends. It refers to the appropriations
for the naval service; to the present
rapid development of the commerce of
the Pacific ocean nnd the Insular loca
tion of Pearl Lochs, with refereuco to
said commerce, relative to its value as
a place of refuge, repair, Instruction! to
masters, protection to, shipping, refuge
for mci chant -vessels 'n time of war.
lund'locked deep water anchorage, ca
pacity for successful ielf defens' from
outside attack and cnpahllltlett as thn
only defcnslblo harbor within tho said
District of Hawaii. Tho petition also
recites the Imperative need In a naval
station of dry docks, work nnd repair
shops, coaling station of largo cara
city with shedB, coal pockets, child s
and sheltered anchorage and berthing
space for tugs, lighters, barges, cual
hulks, etc., exteriBlvo grounds for ma
rine barracks, parade, grounds, and a
still larger area for drilling Jargo
bodies of sailors and marines, amnio
company grounds for any naval force
that would be rendczvoued In time of
war, nospttai accommodations' with
surrounding grounds, cemetery faclll
ties, ample, afid suitable space for
nragazlflo;inirposrs, all incidental to
the maintenance of sifch naval station.
Tn petitioner adds that alt of till
must be eanablc of expansion as ths
future needs bf the Government of the
United States may demand.
Regarding the portion of the Oihu
Railway running through tho 633 acre
tract sought to be condemned, tha
petition recites that the land used by
the road is desired, together with tho
right of waybill easements and ap-
purtensneet.,, the ground upon whl;!i
this demancfMs based Is the claim o
the petitioner- that the land will be put
to a more necessary public use, thrn
sny to which It has already been ap
propriated. The petition stntes that It has been
unable to agree with the several own
era of the land as to compensation;
that repeated requests have been madn
or saia owners to name a price tit
which theywould be willing to sell,
yet said own'crn refuse to namo jk price
and refuse to grunt petitioner the run
of said lands. Good faith In tho Inten
tion to compjete the work and Improvo.
ment set forth, Is aliened by petitioner,
wherefore odndemnatlou Is prnjed for.
DHTlft
liUEillll
In Judge Gear's court this morning
tho trial of the ejectment suit nf Ka
plolanl Estntc vs. A. S. Cleghorn was
continued, f
In the Bulbar the Territory vs. Archi
bald Burns jbf Hllo, chnrged with as
sault ana battery upon N. T. Nellsen,
nollo prosequi was entered by Attorney
General Dolts this morning and defen
dant discharged.
F. II. Kllbey, superintendent of the
Insano nsjltim. has been subpoenaed
to bring tntexcourt tho records and
committment rupers In the matter of
Herman Bert, an Insano person.
W. O. Smith has been appointed
guardian of Anna Kathrlnc Smith and
Lorrln Knapp Smith, minors, under
bond of 12000.
Lizzie KoVu, guardian of Kamalle
flies an application for discharge, filing
her accounts and stating that her ward
has become of age.
The accounts of J. A. Magoon, guar
dian of Kalua Kepnklnl. havo been
referred to George A. Dav Is as master.
In the ejectment suit of tho Kaplo
lanl Estate s. U A. Thurston, notice
has been filed by Kinney, Ballon &
McClanahan, attorneys for r'Mntlff. of
intention to prove certain facts set
forth In a schedule attached. Tho
schedule consists of tho successive
steps in tho descent of title to certain
land from ono Kahoapulpul to tha
plaintiffs. V
similar notice Is flltd In the case
of Knplolanl Estate, Ltd.. -vs. W. R.
Castlo, trustee, Philip L Weaver ond
Wm. Hooks and In tho case of Kaplo
lanl Estntc vs. E Peck $ Co, Ltd.
The matter of tha habeas corpus In
behalf of Ah OI, confined In Oahu pri
son on conviction of tho crime of bur
glary before Judge Stanley In tho jcar
1899 camo up In Judce Gear's court
this morning. Theietltlon for tho
writ was filed by Attorney F. M,
Brooks and Is based on the fact that
conviction was had by a voto of ten
men out of a Jury of twclvej Judge
Gear withheld a decision until after
the receipt' of an ofllclal copy of the
decision of the United States Supreme
Court on Insular possessions.
Bill for an accounting has been filed
In equity by Leo But So and Wo Bah
You vs. Wo How Chong and Ng Hong
Glm of Honolulu and a number of Chi
nese residing at Hongkong and at San
Francisco. The parties were all mem
bers of a copartnership formed In 1885
for tho transaction of a mercantile
business In the Hawaiian Islands un
der tho firm names of Quong Wah On
Company of Honolulu nnd Quong Wah
Chan Company of Kauai. The partner
ship was -dissolved In 1896 and plain
tiffs pray for an accounting which they
nllegolhas been denied them. Petition
ers are represented by W. W. Tbajer,
LITTLB AH rJEB 8TAV8.
Tho trial of Ah Sco, a Chinese maid
en, In the Federal Cou-t, to determine
whether she had a right to resHde In
Hawaii, was decided by Judge Estce
this morning. It was held that If Chu
Quon, rather of the little girl could
produce his papers showing citizenship
under the Republic and therefore, citi
zenship now, the daughter would not
be deported. Tho District Attorney
will examine the papers of citizenship
and report to tha court.
Judge Wilcox had a calendar of
f forty-eight cases In the Police-' Court
this morning. Twcntv -seven cases'
wero for gambling, ten wf ro for drunl
enness and tho others were for maa
petty offcnseH . Attorney Lennoi
charged with gross cheat had his case
set for the 15th. D. A, Fox who ran
over a Japaneso will have a hcarluur
on tho 10th.
M. P. D.
TEL. BLUB 621.
fl Colls at the Mouse'
for Parcels.
J
Conference . Committee
Meets First Time
This Morning.
ALL HIGHEST FIGURES
PASS WITHOUT MURMUR
H. P. Baldwin Chosen as Chairman-
Says he Hopes There Will
be Spirit of Give
andVrake.
mo conference committee on the
appropriation bills of tho House and
Senate met this morning In the Sen
ate chamber. Work was not begun un
til iu:30 o clock ns the House members
were lato In arriving.. The commltce
is composeu or the following'
Senate D. Kalauokalatil, Cecil
Brown, II. 1 Baldwin, J. T, .Brown, J
D. Paris. U. Naknpaahu and Wm
White.
House J. Emmeluth, f". W.'flcckley,
J P. Makalual, J. Monsarrat, II. Make
kau, A. ailllllan and R. PuuM.
As soon as nil the members wero in
their places, Mr. C. Brown moved thai
Mr. Kalauokalani act ns temporary
Lhalrmon. Carried. Mr. Kalauokalani
called for nominations for chairman
nnd .Mr. C. Brown proposed the name
of Mr. II. I". Baldwin who. on being
elected, addressed tho committee brief,
ly ns follows:
"Gentlemen, we must not be unrea
sonably paaklkt (stubborn) In our con
tlderatlon of these appropriation bills
If wo are, we will never come to any
conclusion. I hope that wo will all
show a spirit of give and take. We
might bo hero all summer if wo are
unreasonable. I do hope that wo will
work alongin bucIi n wa as to get
through with our work In a manner
that will be acceptable to both tho
Senate and the Home." t
John Wise was elected Interpreter
and Wm. lit Coney secretary of the
Conference committee.
Mr. Emmeluth had a set of rules for
tho government of the deliberations of
the conference committee but. nfter
nailing them, tho committee decided to
conduct Its deliberations according to
parliamentary practice, reserving tho
right to make any special rules as
might be deemed nccsearv during the
consideration of the bills.
It was at this point that Makekau
made a novel proposition. It was to
tho effect that. In comparing tho, vari
ous Kims as passed bv the Senate and
Houbc. the highest figure bo the one
adopted, leaving only those Items
stricken out or Inserted by the Seuate
to bo considered. Mr. Monsarrat said
that, In case this million should pre.
vail, he would suggest that the com.
mlttee Instruct the clerk to chango the
bill and then adjourn.
Tho commltee started In with per
manent settlements and got as far as
Queen LUIuokalanl when thero was a
fight. Mr. C. Brown wanted tho
amount reduced to 112.000 Instead of
115,000 but the majority favored tho
larger sum and the Item passed as In
tho House bill.
Another fight ensued when the re
mulnder of tho Items under this bead
wero read. They flnalh passed.
Ml tho highest figures under the in
dlciary Department with perhaps one
or two exceptions, were passed and the
Items Inserted by the Senate followed
tho samo course
Under tho head of. Department of
tho Attorney General, the vote was
very closo on JSOOO and I9000 for the
Attorney General and $1800 and $0000
for tho Deputy Attorney General, The
Itein of Salarv of the Assistant to the
Attorney General, flSOd, proved a nag.
Although two votes were called for,
there was a tit each time and so the
committee took a recess until 1:30
o'clock.
TO CHOOSE A PASTOR.
The offtclal board of tho Christian
church will hold a meeting tonight for
the purpose of issuing n call to a pas
tor to succeed Ilev. A. E. Cory who
goes to Japan as a missionary. Tho
date of Rov. Mr. Corv's departure has
not been definitely fixed, but will bo
about October 1. On August t, F. M.
ItalnB, corresponding secretary of tho
Christian MlBslonury.Soclely, will ar
rive in the city. He will remain here
several weeks, sailing for China with
Rev. and Mrs. Cory,
John Plver, phy uctor, urtlst, man-
ager und good fellow has sworn out
warrants for Emll Tchunl, Geo. Ron-
ulU, nernnnl Hrulm and1 Max Gusn-
Milt i barging them with assault and
buttery.
John lells tho following story;
"Ibis morning I wanted to get somo
clothes of nl"u which aro la tho linuso
iiccupieu oy souro of Ilackfeld's men
HYA
ONNW
urn iii ii uiiuiui -' t
on Kinau street. I owed these men
19 33 and had It with ma to pay them.
On the Invitation of Tchunl I went t3
tho house this morning nnd was
Jumped by four of them. They all
tackled me at once and I had no
chance The) beat me with their fists
and qtherwlse maltreated rue."
John looked as If ho had Just passcJ
thrcisli a threshing machine wi.ci It
aPPV'rod In the police Matton thU of
tcrnoon to swear to the complaint for
the arrest of the quartet. Whi aikeJ
It ho had hit any of his nntag:ni iti ha
Hated that ho had tried to after they
had Jumped him but tho only flings he
remembers hiding wero different parts
of tho house and tho veraudan in J
steps on the way out. The who!" trou
ble between John Plver and thn four
men whom he has had arretted grow
out of n bill of sale for household fur
nlturo and has already btn ultrd It
tho courts and newspapers.
I
Treasurer W. II. Wright made a
showing of tho state of the Territory's
finances at the session of the Execu
tive Counc.lI today which results In
cutting down tho expenditures for pub
lic works In Honolulu bv one-third for
the mouth of July, with u possible dis
continuance of nil work during tha
month of August. Wright called on
Superintendent J. 11. Bo)d for a tut of
$300 In Jul). Mr. Boyd replied that im
all estimates for work bad been shaved
to tho lowest possible notch In all
parts of the Islands, the' only place to
apply the knife, was In Honolulu, Th
order to lay off rucu has accordingly
been sent out by Superintendent DoU
today.
Applications for retail liquor license
wero received from J. Dudols of Kail-
hlwol, Kauai, and Ah Kon Chuck nt
Kapaa. Action on tho former was de
ferred nnd tho latter was referred to
Deputy Sheriff Coney for a special re
port. On tho recommendation of Ijind
Comlssloner E. S. Boyd, the leaso to
Dr. Ravmond of tho Pollpall springs
was made for a period of twerrti lears
Instead of ten. Tho government re
serves tho right to develop water In
tho district nnd upon one jenr's nntlco
may revoke the Raymond leaso by pay
ing all moneys ho may havo expended.
An application wob received from
Henry Waterhoiisu to purchase tho
leaso held by Dowectt & Co, on cer
tain lands nt Kenallo, Maul. Land
Commissioner was Instructed to put
the lease up at nuctlsn at its cxslra
tlon. J. II. Cogswell, the contractor wha
Is now engaged In tho erection of a
building on School street near tho
bridge, had $150 ktolcrr from his toot
chest a week ngo Saturday. Ho pa)
his men on Saturday aud had left thU
money as usual In his tool chest. Be
ing called to another part of tho
building, ho returned to find that his
chest had been rilled of its coin. Ha
at onoo notified Marshnl Brown, who
camo with an officer. Every man about
tho building was searched' but no trncy
of tho money found.
Examination of the tool chest show
ed that thp lock had been tntuperel,
with and that the spring fatted to
catch by reason of paper having been
Inserted under the brass capping. This
frt leads tho officers to believe jne
thief m a person conversant with
Mr.' Cognweirs habit of stoe'tig
his
casn in the tool box on pay davs.
TO CURB A UULD IN ONE DAT.
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
All druggists refund the money Jf It
falls to cure! E. W. Orove's signature
la on each box. 25 cents.
nitnt!Kn8a::sj.
"
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The only other
GENTLEMAN'S
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easy and as up-to-date
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BAITE-R'S
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$ Particular Men
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ROAD WORK CUR
m
MAiWALiuKtitt '-"ras
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Store Open till 5:30 Jfflm
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HOE CO. S
omuraays - jjryo ' ; AyeW
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1
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III!
