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"MUST'S INTHE RING," Sl5 TEDDY Roosevelt Broadly Hints That Ho Will Fight for the Nomination. - FINAL "ANSWER" ON MONDAY Ex-President Outlines Possible Campaign Policies in Columbus Speech. CLEVELAND, Ohio, February 22. In an interview given to tbo press hero last night Theodore Roosevelt, ex-President of tho United States, gave a broad hint that after all his friends have boen Tight; that ha will run again for tho presidency mat is, if tho Bo-publican National convention will give him tho chanco. To a reporter he said "My hat's in tho Ting now tho challengo is out and I am ready. However, I'll give my final answer Monday. Thon you'll all know just what to expect. " This statement taken in connection with tho address made in Columbus this afternoon, is taken to indicate that tho Colonel from his roost in Oyster Bay has sized up tho situation and believes that the timo is npo for striking. Although ho was pressed for something moro deflnte he declinod to make any further statement, but kept repeating, "On Monday. You'll have it all Monday." Tho address in Columbu3 yesterday is regarded by politicians as exceedingly significant. It was mado before tho Ohio stato convention on the constitution and may bo regarded as outlining tho Colonel's opinion of tho best campaign principles frot his own point of view. Without mixing terms ho advocated tho direct primary for the election of TJ. S. senators, tho snort ballot, the initiative and referendum, the recall of judges in extreme cases. Ho declared for tho protection of good corporations and the punishment of bad. BLAMED FDR 5MASHUP Auto Crash That Resulted Fatally Caused by Too Much Whisky. Tho auto accident on tho Island of Hawaii in which Purser Sheldon of tho Kilauea was badly hurt and the chauffeur killed last Sunday, was caused by tho drunken folly of ono of tho passengers, according to later roports from Hilo. Tho correct name of tho chauffeur was Joo Martin de Santos. He has been in the employ of tho Volcano Stables Company for fifteen years, and was a caroful and trustworthy em ploye. Besides the injured persons, there were on board tho auto, a man known as Manuel, a Portuguese of tho "Volcano Stables Company; Kina Kckuna, tho daughter of a Hawaiian also in tho auto; Herbert Newton, of Honolulu; Garden of Honuapo; and ono or two others. It is said that Garden, who was rid ing with tho chauffeur, was under tho influence of liquor. Ho insisted on getting tho auto going at full speed, and when tho driver refused to speed up the car, which was going from to Honuapo, Garden, who is a machinist, triod to run tho car himself. He kept interfering with Martin, whom ho manngod to bewilder considerably. Ho caught hold of tho wheel, kicked tho chauffeur's feet from tho clutch, punched up tho gasoline lever, and did all he could to prevent Martin from slowing down, although tho car was then traveling at a rata of about thirty to forty miles an hour. Mnrtin became desperate, and called to Manuel, who was sitting in tho back seat, to como forward on tho footboard and help him control tho drunken man. Garden shoved Manuel away nnd nil the driver could do was to cling to tho wheel and try to keep tho car on its course. The crash camo about a mile on tho Honuapo sido of Naalehu, whea the car left the road at tho foot of a steep and went over the embankment. It turned completely over. Nearly all the passengers were hurt. Sheldon and some of the others were taken on board the Kilauea, Martin and Kekuna were -taken to tho Hilo Hospital, whore thoy were placed in tho care of physicians. PROBING DEATH OF TWO CHILDREN Food Commissioner Blnnchard is the deaths of two young "half-white children in Hamakua, who, -according to suspicions of Doctor Taylor, government physician of the district, may havo been poisoned. Tho doctor sent tho stomachs here for analysis. It is suspected that the children died from alcoholic poisoning. It is thought that they may have been allowed to drink too much wine. RAZING THE CITIES' JMS wife to swing us the WAILS IN CHINA Demolition at Hangchow and Canton to Begin Soon by the Republicans. Work was begun on January 19 of tearing down tho city wall of tho Shanghai Chlneso city and tho work is being dono with tho tacit approval of practically all the Chincso residents of tho city, says tho China Press. Tho change of scntlmont camo only a short tlmo ago, when thero was reports that the city would bo attacked by forces of tho Republican army. With tho possU bio conflict in view, residents of tho city hastened to leave, belioving it to bo safer outside tho city than to bo cooped up inside tho walls, where tho only escape would be by tho narrow gates. The flight of thousands through these gates during tho period of excitement preceding the bloodless capture of tho city by tho Republicans destroyed practically all tho opposition to tho tearing down of tho walls on tho ground that they served as a protection to tho city. With tho tearing down of tho Shanghai walls tho movement is expected to spread through China and already news has been received that the" old walls of Hangchow and Cantoa will soon disappear. Thero is also a report that a movement is afoot at Sooehow for the tearing down of tho walls, as well as at other places, "but it is be lieved that the monumental walls of Nanking and Peking will bo presorved lor thoir historical value. Tha work above mentioned began near the Taotai's vnmon nnd a largo crowd of spectators watched tho bricks being torn away. Voluntoer guards were stationed nearby to prevent any disorder. During tho day n largo number of beggars and scavengers lined the tops of tho walls evidently search, ing for -any odds and ends which might have been over looked. - E Chemist Tells Harbor Board Stuff Not So Inflammable as Feared. Nitrate of soda is not so inflammable as the board of harbor commissioners has been led to boliovo, according to C. C. Jnmes, a chemist, yesterday. Jones told tho board that while, it might bo an indirect agent in a conflagration, yet tho sacking is really tho dangerous part of such shipments. Tho members of tho board were under tho impression that if a match or a cigarette stub were carelessly thrown into a cargo of nitrate of soda lying on a wharf the stuff would begin to J burn and it would take all tho flre departments in the Pacific to quench tho blaze. Tho lighted match, however, might sot firo to tho Backing, just as it would to any cargo composed of inflammable materials. Chemist James said the nitrate of soda melts at GOO flegrees Fahrenheit, and only when it had absorbed a heat BEST WAY OF SOLVING LIFE'S PROBLEMS Mrs. Anglo Nooco, a telcphono opera tor, shot herself at her homo in Hilo Sunday nftornoon. Sho is sortously wounded, but Is likely to pull through. Jealousy Is said to have boon tho mo tive. Mrs. Nceco is a Honolulu girl. Her husband was formerly nn enlisted man at Fort Shaftcr, whero thoy were almost two yoars ago. Sho was for a whllo employed in tho Honolulu telcphono office. Tho Ncocos wont to Hilo Inst fall, nnd for several months past Mrs. NeeCo has been in tho employ of tho Hilo tolcphone company. Necce 's occupation, ho is a conductor on tho Hilo railroad, kept him away 'from home u groat deal. Mrs. Nooco, for some months' past has boon,, brooding ovor her relations with her husband, Sho complained to friends that ho was particularly friendly with n young girl. Nceco was duo to arrive' at the houso Bomo timo between 11 and 12 o'clock Sunday, but ho did not show up, and his wife's jealousy reached its climax, and Bho went hunting for death A fow weeks 'ago Mrs. Nceco had taken n trip to Honolulu, stating that sho would return to Hilo after sho had seen tho Floral Parade. Sho returned ahead of time, and Mr. Milne, who with his wlfo occupies part of tho houso C. H. Young and Seung Sung Chin, Koreans, woro arrested last night upon complaint of Park Wan Kurl, another Korean and editor of Korean News, COLON, Panama, February 22. With a .thunderous roar that could bo heard for miles tho earth slid again on the sido of tho great Culobra cut upon a chargo of libol for somo yesterday aftornoon. ments printed in tho Korean Times Men and machines had narrow last month. Bail was fixed in tho sum ' capes from boine overwhelmed with th of $500 in each case by Deputy Sheriff Rose and tho men secured tho necessary security foT their liberty. This arrest brings up again tho fight among tho Koreans in Honolulu which goes back to tho time Victor II. Nheo committed suicide on account of things alleged to havo been said nnd published about him by Young. Young was expelled from Tho National Korean Association January 2. Tbo mattor camo up somo timo ago but it was arranged then that Young should leavo town after tho troublo which occurred and everything would bo all right. Ho is still in tho city and tbo arrest last night is the outcome of tho former troublo. DENVER MEN AFTER BIG SCH0FIELD JOB Threo Denver contractors will bid on tho construction work for the brlgado posfat Schofiold Barracks, of which W. Frank Noot, tho constructing engineer formerly at Fort Logan, and now of tho department of Hawaii, Is to bo In charge. Tho Denver "bidders aro Thomas II. O'Neil, the Simpson Construction and tho Morrison Construction Company, all of whom havo had active experience as government contractors. These bidders havo not been fully acquainted with tho details, but thoy hae beard that tho post buildings aro wanted us soon as possible and thoy filan to send representatives hero to ook over the ground and ascertain tho labor supply and transportation facilities. Mr, Noot's instructions are under stood to have been to complete tho buildings as soon as possible, and also to complete the new waterworks system without unnecessary do-lays. Five million dollars is tho estimated cost for tho buildings for the entire six regiments of infantry and tho quarters for tho cavalry and field artillery, SEEKING HARMONY. The Taft League nnd Kuhio forces are still endeavoring to reach an agreement. The various factions expect to reach a satisfactory basis of agreement on Friday, Meanwhile, the Republican committee is preparing to ask voters to turn out in force at all precinct meet-tings and the primaries in order that they may personally understand the trend of affairs. TJbe committee believes that the voters will take an unusual interest in the political campaign this year. vast mass of debris from tho sidos of the cutting. Moro than ono million cubic yards of dirt now fill portions of tho bottom of tho cut, and in some places all signs of tho work that has been going on thero for so many yoars havo been Bwopt out, of sight. The whole face of the cut hns beon altered. Whllo not disheartened tho engineers declare themselves greatly disappointed, ng thoy believed that all danger of bucIi land slides had beon pro. vided agninst and that tho cut was safe. Thoy all agree in stating that thero is now no certainty that moro earth slides will not follow yesterday's. In fact, a number of smaller slides have already beon reported and it Is believed that moro will como within a fow hours. , T TD CLEAR OUT KUHIO DAY Dolcgato JCulilo will bo requested by the board of harbor commissioners to ask congress .for an appropriation for (removing shoals and other obstructions in Kuhio Bay, Hilo, to give a deep-sea approach to the proposed Hilo wharf, for which a territorial appropriation of $200,000 is now available. tThe board yesterday passed a resolution wh'ch included this request of tho Delegate. Tho resolution calls atten tion to tho fact that the agreement between tho Territory and tbo Hilo Rail road Company has been Signed by tho contracting parties, and that tho wharf will not be of public uso unless tho dredging work is dono within the next year. SHIPPERS SEEK REFUND. WASHINGTON, February 21. Spo. kane shippors have petitioned tho interstate commerce commission for the refund of $2,000,000 due for excessive railroad charges held illegal by the commission, HOUSTON FLAME SWEPT. . HOUSTON, Texas, February 21. Tire today wiped out twenty-five blocks partly in the business district. Scores of coftages and manufactories were destroyed, and 45,000 bales of cotton were burned, Tho loss is estimated as at least $6,000,000, ST II ABLE IS INSIDE TRACK Cottrill Will Campaign for Taft in Ohio and Other States-Commissioner Sure. A paragraph in President ponding for Bovcral other Taft's special mossago to tho liouso and ato tho other day ib not altogether encouraging for tho Kilauea National Park Bill, which Delegate Kalanianaolo has introduced In tho nouso. This paragraph was an endorsement of a bureau of national parks, for wnich thero seems to bo quito a demnnd in somo quartors. Bills for such a bureau havo been offered in senato and liouso and urged I with considerable energy, Tho fll Pill CDDfl PUT crats will surely bp against tlio Kilauea 111 IjULL Diln UU I bU1 nt th'!s s08siouf U ls uudorstood, for VL VUIIUUlll J.1IC4U UIU UJiia national parks, ouo of thorn introduced by Representative Raker of California a fow days ago, for a Peter lasson Park in tho northern part of that State. In other quarters tho argument will bo made tliat all tucso national parte mils should await tho creation of tho bureau of national parks and tho opportunity to obtain expert views ubout tho desirability of theso projects. All of this is not necessarily to tho projudico of the Kilauea bill, but to tho prejudice of its enactment at this economy session of congress. Illegal Quarantine. Somo of tho California congressmen bore admit privately that tho quarantine that thoir State is enforcing ngajnst Hawaii at this timo, bocauso of fonr of tho Mediterranean fly, is en tirely illegal and that, if it wero tnken into tho courts, could not stand for a minuto. Tho quarantine is purely Stato activity in Hub instanco nn legally, nn interference with IntorBtato commerce, ovor winch congress nas boio authority. If tho James S. Simmons' Dill, authorizing quarantine nguinst shrubs, plants and various othor prod ucts, should becomo law tho JTedoral government coulu procoou agninst Hawaii in a manner to provent tho possibility of tho transmission of the Mediterranean fly to tho CoaBt. That bill is still in committeo but somo action upon it or other similar measure is not Improbable beforo congress adjourns. Commissioner Sure. A man, well known in Honolulu and on very cIobo terms with people who MMMHUnMnNI "3B35SHEa JLatmhtmmlmmiXiMtmtm fll' HAWAIIAN GAZETTli, MIJDAY. FMMtt'YKY 2S, 1M2 of 700 degrees Fahrenheit would it be come a sourco of danger. Mr. James said, however, that it would bo well, while a cargo of' nitrate of soda was lying on a wharf to strictly enforeo tho rules against smoking, carrying lanterns or allowing automobiles to pass near tho stuff. Members of the noard as well as spectators present at yesterday's meeting criticized tho manner in which these cargoes are handled when they arrive hero from South America. On being put over tho sides of steamers tho sacking frequently breaks and tho soda scattors. To remedy this tho board will require tarpaulins to bo placed on tho wharf. The board will hereafter require hat tbo shippers use bet'er bagging to prevent bursting, and that ample notico ho given so that future shipments will bo handled pioperly on arrival here. Tho steamers will bo allowed to work at night. It was explained tho Japanese liners are allowed six days hero only. If thoy fall to do th'o work in tbo time specified they lose a day's subsidy and are fined. Tho board nassod tho resolution pro hibiting automobiles from entering nny enclosed wharr. The only exceptions will bo machines Used for draying, mall wagons and all motor vehicles actally engaged in draying. J. J. Ueiser, representing the Honolulu Draying & Construction Company, and Frank Hustacc, representing & Co., appeared before tho board to ask for a modification of the rule requiring all cargoes to be removed from government wharves within a certain timo. They explained that when steamers left 8,000 tons of cargo, wharf space was so restricted that drays could not move. Tho board decided that in future the harbormaster will Tequiro that twenty feet of driveway in the center of sheds will be kept clear, On the Hackfeld wharf the block pavement driveway must not bo infringed upon by freight, under any circumstances. ' AFTER RIFLE SHOTS. IOWA CITY, February 6 Secretary of War Stimson today asked Captain M. 0. Mullan, commandant at tho State University of Iowa, to select the best twelve rifle shots in the United States Arroy, from which six will he picked to constitute the American nflo team. Bearing nn official invitation from tho San- Francisco 1915 Fair Commissioners and tho San Francisco Conven tion League to the Pan-Pacific Congress to meet ia San Francisco in 1913, H. R. Judah, assistant general passenger agent of tho Southern Pacific Railway, at San Francisco is in Honolulu, and will shortly lay tho invitation before tho executivo committeo of tho congress. Mr. Judah was delegated us tho representative of the Southern Pacific-Railway, to attend tho congress and was not awaro whon ho started that it had been postponed. r'I boliovo that tho holding of tho congress in San Francisco next year will greatly strengthen tho organization," said Mr. Judah yostorday. "Tho Pan-Pacific Congress has wonderful possibilities, and by holding a meeting in San Francisco I bolievo it will havo a strong bearing upon all matters affecting Pacific and b'orderland countries. If the exectuivo committeo accepts our invitation I am suro that tho congress will becomo a strong factor in promoting tne resources of tho Pacific." E IS UP AGAIN hurriedly moved out of har room. In tho hnsto of moving ho neglected to rcmovo from a bureau drawer a heavy rerolcr. This gun wns loaded, and was tho weapon Mrs. Necce found. Mrs, Milne, who was on tho lnnnl, savf her pass in tho room and heard tho report of tho gun. Sho rushed into tho room, nnd found Mrs, Nceco standing in front of tho bureau. Tho girl wns By Ernest O. Walker. holding her stomach with both hnnds. .,r ., D ... Tho .... ... She appears to havo aimed tho gun (Ma sPoolal to Advertiser.) at her heart, but tho triggor pull wns WASHINGTON, February 7. stiff that sho must havo employed ,ft MneVcagh has been talking with both hands in holding tho weapon. Tho ,, , , , ,. . tho status bullot entered somo fow inches undor.BOmo Honolulu peoplo about tho heart. It toro through tho body, of Collector of Customs Edward R. penetrating tho lung. istackttblo. Thcso friends anticipated That Mrs. Nceco had boon brooding iut u coucctot migUt avo 80mo op. over her marital troubles for somo tlmo i ' . , , ... , , . , past is tho statement of thoso who position for icnominatlon and wished know her well. Sho nnnenrs tn have to hnvo a word .with the eocrotnrv on thought of giving up her hope soveral th0 matter. Tho result, as far as it days ago. Tbo fragments of a lotterl, . ..- ,, vorv sn.i.fft,torv to which was found in a box on tho bu reau, would soem to indlcato this. My Dearest Harold: "I am leaving tho houso today and leaving with a heavy heart. Tho placo I havo now is comfortablo nnd will try to mako it so always, I know it will feel dead for somo time until I can get used to it. Think of mo whon you havo a fow minutes to yourself. I nm alone. Yours very truly, "ANGIE." Si FRANCISCO WANTS PAN-PACIFIC LEAGUE TO MEET IN 6DLDEN GATE IN 1913 Mr. Judnh has mado two visits to Honolulu, ono about twenty-seven yoars ago after tho steamship Alameda was placed in tho San Francisco-Honolulu trade. Ho camo horo during height of tho monarchy's glory, nnd mot King Kalakaua and all tbo leading men of tne times, llo remembors John Cummins, who gave a sorics of luaus both at his Pawaa and Waimanalo homes. As to tho Pacific Mail, Mr. Judah speaks only as an official of tho Southern Pacific Railway, which has an indirect connection with tho steamship lino. Tho Tailway ana tho steamship lino work in coniunetlon' with rccrard -" i-n 7 - tho collector. It was not nn occasion whoro Soc rotary MacVoagh conld bo expected to dcclaro his decision, but ho listened with a deal of apparont interest to what was said in tho collector's behalf. Tho story of tho criticisms of Mr. Stack- able was told, and also what ho had dono In ferreting out tho opium frauds. It was frankly admitted that tho collector had personal peculiarities, but Socrctary MneVcagh Baid, that tho im portant thing was tho vigorous performance of official duties and ho likod that characteristic in tho present col lector. Somo other Republicans arc said to bo casting envious glnnccs at this $4,000 office, but, ns matters stand now, It looks liko Mr. Stackablo for another term. Pleasod With Cottrill. Tho treasury dopartmoiit loams with much satisfaction of tho record that Collector of Internal Rcvonuo ChaTlcs A. Cottrill is making In Honolulu. His ability to make good in tho fuco of tho well understood avcrslou of tho peoplo of Hawaii to having an outsider como among them, is regarded ns to his credit. Cottrill wants to como to tho mainland during tho campaign and help whoop it up for President Taft's This information has beon convoyed to tho White Houso officers - .- i ..-. . .......... .. ,.. . to tho routing of freight and passenger ana more is utiio uouut, wini m auo traffic. Tho four now steamers which , season Cottrill will bo given a leavo of tho Pacific Moil plans to add to its fleet, may bo used largely in connection with tho Panama Canal service. "However, thero 'seems to bo opposition in congress against subsidizing tho company," added Mr. Judah, "because it is supposed -to bo a part of tho Harriman system. Tho death of Mt. Harriman, tho rovlsion of tho tariff and a few other things, seemed to havo been calamities to tho steamship development." ANOTHER SLIDE absonco that will onablo him to mako speeches and labor among tho colored voters of Ohio and other States, whero tho colored voto is largo. Bad for Kilauea. MIDDLE WEST III THE GRIP OF DIE Fierce Snowstorm Sweeping Over Entire Eastern Section of Country. . TELEGRAPH WIRES ARE DOWN Traffic Interrupted by Fifty-Mile Wind and Piles of Driven Sleet. CHICAGO, Illinois, Fobruary 22. What is by far tho worst snowstorm of tho winter is now sweeping over the cntiro custom section of tho country. Reports from all ovor tho middlo Wost indicate that no pnrt of tho northern Mississippi Valley Is freo from snow and high winds. In tho cast tho nro dropping with groat rapidity. New York and Boston both tho morcury falling. In tho middlo West whore tho storm has reached its height, tho temperatures are still tumbling. Tho wind at many points is reported to havo reached tho fifty milo mark, nud increasing in velocity, Chicago is wrapped in a mantle of frost hardened sleet nnd snow, and the wind horo is terrific. Other cities In tills pnrt of tho country aro in a similar plight. Here ana elsewhere in tho storm bolt, all Unfile is blocked. Trains aro reported stalled in snow drifts. In somo places tho grades covored with sleet, havo proved too much for tho locomotives. Communication with many sections Ih imposslblo owing to tho cutting of tho tolegraph lines by tho tromdndous winds. In ovcry direction communication is hampered and made exceedingly difficult by tho snow and wind. There has boon groat suffering hero nnd in "Now York City on account of tho cold. All manner of transportation has been interfered with. Great icefields moving down tho Hudson blocked tho harbor nnd Btoambonts and other rlvor craft were moved only with tho greatest difficulty. Long Island Sound is re ported a mass of floating ico, causing ns ni'ich as eight and ton hours' delay to nil bouts botwoon Now York and Now England points. I DID NOT SHIELD WASHINGTON, Fobruary 22. Secretary of War Stimson yesterday forwarded the records of tho department to the congressional Investigating which Is charged with probing tho charges preferred against Paymaster Ray, of tho United States Army. Tho secretary of war further Btatod that tho records show that President Taft has never stood In tho way of a full and comploto investigation of tho charges of an unlawful political activity oh tho part of tho accused ofllcor. Further than that, says tho secretary, tho i'rcBiucnt commonuou mo rnai oi Ray in tho Philippines whon ho wns accused of having been gulltyi of conduct. i CURRENT KILLS K. Sato, a lineman in tho employ of tho Wnlniha Power Co, was killed by an electric shock Friday morning near where tho lino crosses the Wailua Btream. Sato presumably mado an attempt to send a message whon ho tho shock which killed him. Tho telcphono lino hangs on tho same poles fli,if itnmr wlpua dnnvrtvtnff tlio tinwflr havo to do 'With Hawaiian politics, wasfrom Wajnim to McBrydo. nsked today his view of tho case of i . i.n,1v wns fmln,i wm,in hnlf nn Governor Frcar. Ho replied: "I am entirely confldont that Governor Frear will bo renominated. That has been my opinion ovor since I got to Washington and had an opportunity to talk with tho officials of the interior department. But I boliovo that Governor Frcar will not bo reappointed till nftcr those six delegates from Hawaii to tho Chicago convention havo beon chosen. "Tho President promised Kuhio to send a special commissioner to Hawaii to Investigate the charges against tho Governor, Tho President will keep his word with tho Delegate. Meanwhile tho Delegate has gone out to Hawaii and he is entirely satisfied with tho President's promise. He may bo well awaro that ultimately Governor Frcar may bo reappointed, but It is satisiac HOW TO PREVENT OEOTJP. When given as soon as he croupy cmiirh nnnnars Chamberlain's Couch' hour after tho accident by his holpor who nt onco notified Mnnagor Mone- foglio. Sheriff Rico was communicated with and tho body was brought to llnnnmnulu whoro a coronor's inquest was held, the verdict being accidental death, . f. FID "MAKING DOPE" Chin Oo and Chin Suoy wero arrested Jato yesterday afternoon by Marshal Hendry, charged with manufacturing tory to him that the case Is held up for second crado opium. Thcso men, it Is the time being. Ho may bo awaro that Baia ftre members 0I tho gang which any special commissioner who goes to,, ' , , ,. ., . the Islands will not report against tho,''af Been engaged in making smoking Governor, but, oven with that opium out of enshl, the scrappings of edge, the Delegate is not dissatisfied, burned opium pipes. Tho men wore He Is making some impression with his fa "' P ."'T' WjUEi interna The arrest of Iwtor revsnne. fight against tho Governor, which thing, alone. Is some gratification to Mm." I o'clock. l ortljr after half.past six -.. FORTY-EIGHT KILLED. CUERNAVACA, Mexico, February Remedy will ward oft an attack of 22. In an engagement near here yes- croup and prevent all danger and cause terday thirty-seven Insurgents were of anxletv. Thousands of mothers use it killed and eHven rurales killed or "successfully, For sale by Benson, Smith wounded. Tho fight took placo at tha Co., i.td.f agents lor Hawaii. utiio town or jiiaiieya. mm i4t S j