davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-11-15
THE DAILY PR ESS.
Can always be found at the peri ode

Can always be found at the peri ode
stores of:
E.w. Ro0sTf. i.1I99ocngrsss sE:st
N G. Fessenden. 626
W. ii. Jewett b04
sprsrue. McKims 4o5 Congress stree.
b. 4. Donneli 1876 Congress street
:: Il Ssayiney Iss ."..Tss s, street
w. J. Dennis, 410 Commercial street.
L. 9, Cole. Cor. Boy d and Oxford street
J. w. Peterson. 177 Middle street.
j. ". ler,'n. 400 COugiess street
T. A. smyth. rs Exchange street.
Z. w Westman % ComEeie. street
DenDet & Co. $40 Congress 81 .sL
G.S. Hodgson seM Portland street.
+. L. Bracket. PEAKS Island.
a. w. ti,ll, 400 Congress ST.
H. NJ Butler, IS Pine street.
]. H. Vickery, 221 Spring street.
Bsrtdn 81 iOrt sST ssP s1 and Clark
G. A. Eastman. Custom House Wharf
John Cox. Is Monument square,
J. X. Hutchinson. IL Kim street.
j. j. Thuss. 81 India street.
&. H. Stoweh 30 PrSble street.
@. +. Smonds. 81 India street
Also at the news stands In the Faimou h
Preble. Congress Square, United States and
West end hotels. and Grand Trunk aud Union
DePots. 1t can also be obtained OF Chisholm
Bros, Agens ON all trains OF the Maine Cen
trial. Grand Trunk and Portland & Rochester
railroads aud Of agents on any OF the Boston
Trains.
'Aupurn-s. \. Polllstsr.
Augusta Il. Plerca
Aif.sd-J. az. AksrS.
Railey's slAud-D. p Sennett
Bath-Johl.o. Shaw.
berlin Falls, N. He. s. Clara
Biddeford-A. NJ. Burnham.
B Br1H Z. sEaw.
Boof6bay HarborgC f. Remission
Browpheld-Jay l.. Frlnk
Cape Eiizabelh-Dyer & Jose.
Cumberland MlIls-H va G. STAFF
Camden-Fred LOWS.
Cornlsh-L. Knight
DeerIng-a. ooD rtS
DeerinG Centsr-J. b. yAns 2s7 Steven
-av 40 .
DamarIscot-a-M. ii. Carnage.
EA,t Deerlng--G Davis.
Fairhelu-E. ii. swans
Farmington-H. Z. While 3 Ga
Treeport-A- W. Mitchell
FFT5sSSJ {. Mhitimora
Gardiner- Russell Bros.
Are ms Landings. W. tfhelc-
Gorham-L. j. Lermond.
n HIS. NJ Leavitt q So
GOre-f. T. Russell.
hlnk htVIlle-l. Is. Bradford.
kul2htylue--ti. b. Blish.
KenneDunk-J. II. Gus:
Kennepunkport-C. T. Miller.
Il
Lewiston-Chandler s. WnshtD,
Long islands. ii. Marston
Limerick-S. A. c. Grant
isbon--C. IL Foster.
IIpson rAils-A. NJ. Gerry.
Mechanic Falls-Merriii & DSnninx
No DeerIne- =, q. Noyes.
20 WnIes bore-J. II. Chase.
10 .Haven-c. STAPLES
Norm stravforo. Hn.--J. q tn5oala
NorWay-P.F STONE $50,
A ,giliIaln~ " himpau.
A q. Moves
N. Conwav-C. Il Wh'takeE
old Orcnard-JHn L. ocammoit
Oxford-C. f. SlarDird-
Phihpps-W. A. ID Cragin.
RicnInond-A. L.. PreOle.
Rumaord Falls. j. Role
Rocklard--Dunn Carr.
Art Il Mall PaperCO
A. j. Huston
STANDARDIZATION Bros.
SkOWhegan--fI. &. Graves
South fortland5S, Il; me e 3 aa po.,,.
W. ii. Morrison
s.outh Windham-J NJ. lieaa
South parls-A. ID. Sturteyant
South Paris-F. A. Shurtlef y Co
South WATERFORD e. q Downs
Sae0-W. l.. Sifeeter.
6aco- n. r. Hendricks u 90.
L. l.. Preble.
South Rristol-N. W. Gamaga
Thomasteu-R. W. Walsh.
yinal uaven-A II. VinzL
Waldoboro-Ge0. Bliss.
West. Paris-S. r. White.
Miseassett-Gibhs 81 RundletL
Waterviile--W. d. Spalding
Westhrook-W. b. Boothby.
Observation-Disclosures a. Wyman-
Yarmou.hvIils-A. d. MiteheiL
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-11-15
JURY DID IT'S DUTY.

London, November II The director,
manager and Nsauditors or Duinbeils
bank OF Douglas, Isle Of Man, which re.
csntly failed, for over 100000 pounds,
were found guilty today of faisitying the
banks books. Sentence was deferred
the jurymen were cheered by the assem-
blage or ruined depositors.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-11-15
BIG GOOD ROADS ORGANIZATION

Chicago, November IA "A national
campaign against bad roads on a bigger
and mora comprehensive scale than any
in the past, is TO be organized in Chicago
next week by the formation OF nation
al good roads association with branches
In every state In the union and II possi-
BILE in every county and every township
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-11-15
LEAVES WIDOW IN BUCKsPoRr.

Boston, November 14.-Capt Frank
Saunders OF Bucksport, who commanded
the little schooner Leonora, which is
supposed to have foundered with all on
board, leaves a wife residing In Bucks
port. The schooner left here on October
l6, with q general cargo for Bucksport.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-11-15
Lewiston.
NfcGilvrey,

Score, Bath, 3; Lewiston, 4. BUSHES,
Hipson, 8; Mercer, 8; McGilvrey. ]. Stops,
burgess, %; Arlington, g. Eouis, MUIR
laugh, MSGilvrey, o Hara, Menard. Ref-
cree, Connolly. Times, q. A. Fields.
Attendance, $50.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-11-15
ENTIRELY ONE SIDED.
Gardiner Fo.na Reehiand An Easy
Thing.

Gardiner, November 1f.-Tne game To-
night between kockland and Gardner
was entirely ons-sidsd. Gardiner
handled the game to her own liking.
Tarrant and Walton OF Rockland not
showing up. substitutes were played.
Rockland made an attempt TO play a
rough game. but was checked. Snow
man is unpopular as a referee here. Sum
mary.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-11-15

'BROMO" net the same Rs"BROMIDE"
In buying Laxative Bromo-Quinine Tablets
the old standard remedy which cures cold
In one d ~, be 81 re that II Is labeled BrOmO
and not Bromide. AT all druggists. CSC.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-11-15
MONTICELLO VICTIMS.

Halifax, N s., November l4.-A num-
Der OF funerals OF victims of the Month
cello disaster took piaos today. No more
or the missing bodies have been found.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-11-15
KHTTGER AT PORT SAID,

Port Said, November l5.-Ihe Dutcn
cruiser tielideriand with MIR. Kruger on
board, has arrived here.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-11-15
BATH. s; LEWISTON. 4.

Bath, November 14.-Tonight's game
between Bath and Lewiston polo teams
surpassed in every way that of any
other thus far this season in the Maine
league. Bath lost a goal on fouls in the
third period, thus tieing the sooie and
mating an extra period necessary, which
proved Wildly exciting, as the teams
were evenly matched. Bath pulled out a
winner by almost faulrless playing.
Summary. .
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-11-15
HERBOMANIA.

CONDITION PREVALENT AMONG
PEOPLE SUFFERING FROM
BODILY WEAKNESS.
They Crave the Health-Giying Power
of the Plants and Herbs Of the
Fields-Like the Greeks.
emIshss Green Mountain Renovasor
the Great strengthening medi-
cine Of the Day-Made OF
Pure Herbs.
Herbomania may not be exactly
correct from medical standpoint,
but it expresses condition which
ought to exist in men and women
suffering from bodily weakness. The
Greeks were strong and vigorous.
We read of their "culling the potent
herbs" They believed in their cur
alive power.
SMITHS GREEN MOUNTAIN RENO
vAToR is made of pure, wholesome
herbs of wonderful strengthening
virtue. Thousands have been made
strong by using this great BoDY
BUILDER. No state is more noted
for the strengthening powers of its
native herbs than Vermont. Are
you all out of sorts, nervous, despon-
dent, without energy or zest for life's
battle? Do you feel you need and
must have strength Take SMITHS
GREEN MOUNTAIN RENovAroR. You
will have STRENGTH.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-11-15
EXCHANGES
MADE DAILY.
Dalton &c CO.,
50 EXCHANGE sT.
STATE OF MAINE.

EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT..
Augusta Nov. 9. la0A
Notice Ia herehy given that a petition for the
pardon of Ellen Dolley convict in the state
Prison under sentence for the crime Of murder
Is now pending before the Goyernor AMI Soali,
Council Chamber at Augusta. On Monday the
26th day OF November next, 10 o'cloek y IA
BYRON BOYD, See'y, OF state,
noN91AW3uk
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-11-15
EMPEROR INDIGNANT.
wIn Investigate Alleged esrmAs
Atrocities.

Berlin, November 1s.-,fhe Frankfurter
zsitung, prints n dssFatoh from China
saying that dlscord prevails in Pekin be-
tween the military and the diplomatists
and that the Inter are also at logger.
hends among themselves. The Vorwasrts.
the Socialist organ, says:
1--WE are informed that the KAISER is In
diennns over the letters from soldiers Ia
China showing GermAn atrocities there
and has ordered an Immediate investi-
cation. An army order Of this oharac-
ter Is In preparation. 10 Is Incompetent
sible, however, that such letters should
cause dispieasure In army Orioles, since
they only show that the soldiers correct
" sxecuts the orders given by their SUI
periors.''
CHINESE CRUELTY.
London, November IS DIR. Morrison
wiring TO the Times from Pekin Mon
Day, and referring to the German expedi-
tion to the tombs OF the Ming dynasty
and Kalgan, Gays:
"Opinion here condemns the footing OF
the tombs, although ne punishment
could be excessive for the crueities re-
Gently revealed. One English missionary
had his eyes burned IN their sockets
with incense sticks. He survived his
agonies for 80 hours.
"a loyal Chinaman today discussed
with me the probability Of Gen. Tuns
Flu Hsing raising rebellion among the
Disseminated Moslems in Western China. u
WASTING TIME OVER PRINCES.
Paris, November 1b.-The Matin pub.
fishes an interview with Yung, the
Chinese minister, In the course of which
he said:
1.-THE princes win never be executed.
The representatives OF the powers are
wasting time and strength. They ought
to bring back the Emperor to Pekin
and, If necessary, to use force to deliver
him forever from the influence of the EN-.
press, in whom the China Of the past
Is incarcerated."
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-11-15

Score, Gardiner, 12; Rockland, B..
Stops, swords, IL; White, 55. Rushes,
Dawson, 8; wiley, g.; Benner, .. Fouls,
Parquett, Spencer, Furbush. Referee,
SNOWMAN. Timer, Purneli Attendance.
eco.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-11-15

Minute Examination. Made ts Guard
Against PROFESSIONALLY n Conn
promise Results Instead OF n Legal
Complication.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-11-15

We make 100000
barrels of Ceresota Flour
each year, and it never
makes a poor loaf of
bread.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-02-03
A TALE FROM MAKAwELI BY THE
SEA.
Captain Mosher Offers a New Contro-
versy by Declaring it to be only
Puny Grampus.

A strange story of a whale with sand
in its eyes, tloundering on the beach of
MakaKeli surprised the water front
yesterday afternoon. Kona had had a
sea serpent and Makaweli, not wanting
to esoutdone, came to the front and
spun "a painful yarn about a monster
forty-five feet long, which was strug
Cling ion the beach, apparently trying
to run its eyes with it's fins and get the
sand put. 1t might have been the same
whale that DIR. Bishop says got into
trouble and caused the Kona excite
ment, ibut it wasn't. According to Cap
tain Mosher of the Ke Au Hou, it
wasn't a whale at all, and accuracy
demands that its forty-fVe feet of
length be divided by about four.
The monster that thrashed about till
fishermen for miles around came to
help killing it, was a grampus, says
the captain of the Ke Au Hou. The
captain came to the Inter- Island
wharf this morning with a grin that
could be heard half way out to his
vessel and made inquiries about the
whale that got sand in it's eyes. He
wanted to know if anyone had received
word as to whether the monster had
! been relieved from it's predicament and
promised to find out for himself the
next time he went there. 1T was
about twelve feet long" said the cap
| tain, "and / think it was a grampus.
There's lots of them around. 1t got in
to too shallow water and couldn't get
| away. After it was hauled on to the
beach lot of people came to have a
| look at it."'
A new controversy is here offered to
/ take the place of the century question.
/ Was 1t a whale forty-five feet long, or
a grampus that could only boast of a
paltry twelve feet that got into trouble
and sand on the beach of Makaweli by
the sea last Wednesday? Whichever
it was it is Oahu's turn now to produce
something as a rival to the whale Cor
grampus) and the sea-serpent (or
whale). 1t ought to be something real
ly extraordinary to do honor to the ISL
and and polar bear has been suggest
ed as proper tropical curiosity.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-02-03
THE WHALE ON THE BEACH MONEY FOR UNFORTUNATELY
DIR WOOD RECEIVES $735 FROM
WAIALUA.
Colonel Iaukea's Little Village Makes
Handsome Response-Money for Chi
nese, Japanese and Hawaiians.

DR.. Wood this morning received a let
ter from Colonel Curtis p. Iaukea en-
closing checks for the total sum of
$735, raised by the people of Waialua
for the relief of Japanese, Chinese and
Hawaiians in Honolulu who may be
suffering on account of the plague.
Sums for the Japanese and Chinese are
made payable to the consuls of those
respective peoples. Following is the
letter of the hotel man to DR.. Wood:
ut affords me much pleasure in now
hanuIng to your honorable Board, for
the immediate relief of the sufferers by
the plague, the sum of seven hundred
and thirty-five dollars. This donation
comes from the people of Waialua
who, recognizing the great hardship
and destitution which has been brought
upon many of their fellowmen in the
plague stricken districts of Honolulu,
are desirous of affOrding such aid and
relief as in them lay.
mo special request is made as to
the disposition of the funds except a
generally expressed wish by the sub
scribers that the same be made through
relief organizations representative of
the three nationalities amongst whom
assistance is most needed-Hawailan,
Japanese and Chinese The Waialua
fund committee has, however. appOr-
toned the funds and suggests that the
following distribution be made: Ladies'
Society for Relief of Hawaiians, 1920;
Japanese Consul, in aid of Japanese,
1924; Chinese Consul, in aid of Chinese,
$191."
| The collections were as follows For
! eigners, Waialua Agricultural Co., $3.50;
native Hawaiians, S134.55; Japanese
! $225: Chinese. S121, ,25; Portuguese, 81 25;
proceeds of concert $23.25; Haleiwa
hotel, $40; Government school, $3.50.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-02-03
KOHALA IS SELF RELIANT.
WILL NOT BEND THE KNEE TO
HILO.
Arrangements for an Independent Rice
Supply from Kauai-Express Conf
dence in National Board of Healh.

KOHALA, January 3O.-Kohala does
not want to be confounded with Hilo. A
meeting was held here yesterday at
which James Renton presided. q. p.
Tulloch was selected as district sani-
tary inspector on a salary.
The question of food supplies was
fully gone into and arrangements made
for an Independent supply of rice from
Kauai San Francisco supplies are we'll
en- the way and it was concluded that
the district would soon be in position
to stand long seige. Before adjourn
ment the following resolution was
spread on the minutes:
Resolved that the sympathy of the
people of this district be extended to
the people of Honolulu at this time of
trouble, and that we congratulate them
on the possession of an able and eff
Client Board of Health as well as a
sound public sentiment, and that we
extend the fullest measure of confidence
to the National Board of Health in any
action which they may take affecting
our own interests.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-02-03
DISSATISFACTION OVER PAY.

Dissatisfaction is expressed by some
OF the men who have been employed
as guards at Kalihi as to the rate of
pay they have been allowed. F. G..
Coburn, one of them speaking for him
self and others says that he with
thirty-nine others were taken from the
Board OF Health office the forenoon OF
January "a, in charge of Mr.. Hemin-
way. The latter told them distinctly
That they were to receive SO a day until
they could be provided with board and
lodging. When they were paid only
at the rate of $3.50 a day. though
they had been boarding and lodging
themselves. Neither Heminway, Nc
Weigh nor anyone else under whom they
had been working, Colburn says, would
listen to any protests or explanations.
McVeigh said afterwards that he had
been so busy that he had not time pre-
Viously to explain to the men that they
were to receive only $3.50 a day, or
contradict their understanding that
they were to get SO a day.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-02-03
Chinese REFORM PARTY.
BRANCH OF IT ORGANIZED IN
HONOLULU.
Work of Leung Chi-tso-He Doubts
The Report of New Emperor in
China.

Leung Chi-tso the Chinese reformer,
is inclined to doubt the truth of the re-
port that the Emperor Kwang Sui has
been superseded by a nine year old
prince. He bases his doubt rather on
the fact the Chinese Minister at London
and Washington have received no no.
tification of it, rather than on any inn
probability of such a move on the part
of the Empress Dowager. In fact, he
says, just such a move on her part has
been more than half expected for n
long time, because by putting child
on the throne, she, as regent would re-
tain the real power for years longer.
Still Mr.. Leung thinks that if 1t had
been actually accomplished the Chinese
Ministers at London and Washington
would have been notified so that they
could notify the governments to whish
they are accredited. For all that how
ever, he says it may be so and is not
unexpected.
Though he was a high official IF the
Chinese government at Peking for some
time, he never knew or heard )f Put
Sing, the new emperor nor Prince 'Cua-
no his father.
Leung Chi-tso's residence on emma
street has been a Mecca for those Of mis-
countrymen who share his political
hopes and beliefs. AS result Of his
visit here there has been organized the
"Chinese Empire Reform Association
! identical in purpose with similar or
! ganizations in the Chinese colonies
throughout the world The immediate
direction of the efforts of these socie-
! ties is the rescue of the Emperor
| Kwang Sui, whom they regard as a
| liberal minded and enlightened man
and in whom, at present are cantered
their hopes for reform in China.
| Leung Chi-tso says he very frequent
! ly met DIR. Sun Yet Sin in Yokohama
and while their hopes for China are in
many ways identical the methods by
which they seek to accomplish those
hopes are Numerically opposite. DIR
Sun is revolutionist desiring the over
throw of the Manchu dynasty, while
Leung Chi-tso and his party seek only
the reform of the government.
Leung Chi-tso has no fears but thai
he will be allowed to land in San Fran
cisco. He is a subject of the Empero,
of Japan, and as such is not prohibited
from landing. He expects to leave fol
the coast as soon as the plague i.
! over.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-02-03
ESTRANGENENT OF HAWAII
KAU AND KONA FEAR HILo
BEARING GIFTS.
Look on the Proposition to Sever Com
munication with Honolulu as a Com
mercial Scheme.

Not alone is Hilo herself not unani-
nous on the subject of "incommunica-
Go" from Honolulu, as indicated by the
editorial from the Hilo Tribune pub
lished in The Star yesterday, but 1t
would seem the other districts of Ha-
wall strongly dissent from the proposal
and even look on it with the suspicion
that it is a commercial scheme for the
benefit of a few in Hilo.
kohala strongly dissents as is shown
by the report of the meeting held there
which appears in another column A
correspondent who claims to represent
the views and feelings of Kona and
kau, writes under date of January 81,
as follows from the the latter districts;
Proximity to the vent hole of a
volcano seems to be the reason for the
sulphurous feeling so prevalent in Hilo
The latest news from the Panic City is
that meeting was held Wednesday
at which the rebel yell was frequent
The inilamed populace was readily
made to see the necessity of cutting off
all connection with Honolulu and the
artfully prepared resolutions asking
that all the districts of the Big IslanG
he invited (mark you, "invited'O to sign
compact that amounts to practical
secession from the so called paternalism
of the National Board of Health.
A committee of eight was appointed
" lliiht q DllSIlIndBe around hawaii
Island eXhorting the waverers and
oiling the bearings of those still wheel
ing in the Union line so that they, the
committee, could return to Hilo. and
speaking for the whole eight districts,
say I'VE are united people who have
the wool drawn over our optics by q
I few Hilo food spectators"
"A number of Hilo merchants and
! people signed the manifesto with the
provision that it should only go into ef-
feet if all the other sections Chose who
now 90 not accept the Hilo gospe)
| stood by them.
"All rally round the pure white flag
of the island capital rice and food
stuffs shall be yours at an advance OF
not to eXceed-per cent above Homo
lulu prices"
n. B.-This cannot be until Honolulu
has been declared a CLOSED port" by
the Patriots of Hilo.
| The Local residents nave been an.
/ Proached by certain Hilo parties 70
state their food requirements and as 10
n steamer calling at the trading ports
until cargo could be received from HiIo
! 1T is confidently stated that the re-
cent trend of affairs, including the
Cooper reception. at Hilo is because
a clique have now on the way a shin
lead of supplies which can be unlOaded
at large proflt-if Honolulu is barred
cut
This is a Health Precaution" and
will improve the financial health OF
those few Hiloites who certainly de-
monstrated the assertion that they did
rot come to windward Hawaii for their
health.
"Kona and Kau citizens do not take
kindly to a put up job and can see
thro' put up job quicker than the
Hilo mechanic can construct IL, so the
good thing for Hilo" (and its cliquel
is doomed to a frost which the moral
fiber Of its promoters badly needs"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-02-03
HE ONLY REPEATS WHAT HAS
BEEN SAID AROUND THE
GLORH

1t has been demonstrated repeatedly
IN every state In the Union and in many
foreign countries that Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy is a certain preventive
and cure for Group. 1t has become the
universal remedy for that disease. M.
V. Fisher of Liberty, w. Va, only re-
peats what has been said around the
globe when he writes: 'I have used
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy in my
family for several years and always
with perfect success. We believe that
1t is not only the best cough remedy,
but that II is a sure cure for Group.
1t has saved the lives OF our children
a number of times" This remedy is
for sale by all dealers and druggists.
Benson, Smith & Co.. general agents.
Hawaiian IsIands
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-02-03
MANY JAPANESE.

KAHULUI, January 31.-A common
sight to be seen. on Maui roads nova
days is large numbers of Japanese
pedestrians going in every direction,
with seemingly nothing to do The
new Spreckelsville ditch has brought a
great many to the island, and many
seen this week are free laborers
brought up by the Claudine on Sunday
last. There were about 200 of these
landed here almost all of whom have
gone to work on the different planta-
tions of central Maui, though they are
not all settled yet, as evidenced by the
numbers seen about
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-02-03
MAUI FARMERS surFER.

KAHULUI, January 31-Maui fac
mers are greatly put out at not being
able to send produce to Honolulu mar
kets. The steamers give less than a
days notice of the time of their de-
parture, and ranchers in consequence
have not time to get their live stock
and produce to the landings. Many of
them have been caused much hardship
through this, and the steamers have
lost much freight.
Hog cholera has been prevalent in
Kula of late, and many ranchers there
have been almost cleaned out of pigs.
Kamaole seems to have suffered most,
though other parts have had their share
of it.