davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-11-30

to the mill from the North Kona lands is by
the Horner system Of cable transmission, v
fumes, railroads, wagons, etc. For fumirg
purposes a large reservoir has been con.
structed at an elevation of nearly 5000 feet,
which receives its supply Of water from the
gulches and ravines above. A concrete
dam some 600 to 700 feet in length has been
constructed having a capacity for storing
100000 gallons Of water.
The rainfall from January. 1901, up ~
July LIST was SO 73-100 inches, while at Ka-
nalei the rainfall for the month of July.
1901, at an elevation of 1400 feet, was
s 9S-100 inches. and at 2100 feet elevation
for the same period 1t was 15 9-100 inches.
The total number Of individual planters
upon the lands of the Kona Sugar Company
is eighty.three. the largest perhaps upon
any single plantation In the Hawaiian ISL
ands.
Upon this plantation two plants Of Hor-
ner wire cable system are in use for trans
porting cane to the MILL one sending cane
to the railroad tracks and one direct 10
the mill. With this system three bundles
or. easily, $50 to 800 pounds of cane can be
delivered to the mill every minute.
The grinding plant consists of two and
one 2 (26x5) roller mills, having a normal
capacity Of making fifty tons of raw sugar
In day of twenty-four hours The mill 10
supplied with Juice strainers, open clarifica-
ton, Deming apparatus, six 30-inch centrirlI-
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-11-30

gals, vacuum pan, triple effect cooler cars
etc. The mills are run by separate engines.
while the trash or bagasse Is used for fuel.
Two grades of sugar are manufactured,
which are shipped to the landing at Kailua.
James Cowan is the present manager of
this plantation, and has been connected with
the sugar industry Of the Hawaiian Islands
since 1878. A. F. Under Is the head ovar-
seer In the Kanalei section and has had
years Of experience In cane culture.
Following Is the list of officers and direct
ors Of the company:
j. M. McChesney, President.
w. W. Hall, Vice President.
F. W. McChesney, Treasurer.
]. s. Walker, Auditor.
The foregoing, with G. ]. Waller and
Cecil Brown, constitute the officers and
Board of Directors.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-11-30
Hutchinson Sugar
Plantation Co.

Hutchinson is one of the few prosperous
plantations in the Kau district. lying on
the leeward side Of the Island Of Hawaii
The first cane was planted upon these
lands many years ago by DR.. Hutchinson at
Waiohinu, where was also erected the
first mill for grinding the cane, the rollers
of which were only ska inches.
The total acreage controlled by the plan.
tation is acres of which area 1900
acres are in cane, consisting Of the Rose
Bamboo, Lahaina and Yellow Caledonia va.
rieties principally. About onethird of the
rattoons (volunteer). while the elevation
that cane is planted ranges from thirty.
FIVE to $500 feet. At the lower attitudes the
cane natures in from eighteen to twenty
months, while at the higher elevations the
cane requires from twenty-four to thirty
use Of ordinary plows drawn BY
mules or horses. The soil is from
fair to good and Is Of a dark loamy
character. and well adapted for the grow
ing Of cane. Fertilization Is resorted to In
order to keep the soil up to the STANDARD
upon the condition Of the field. Upon the
above plantation the company has adopt
cd to large extent the proht-sharing sys.
TEN. whereby the company furnishes the
land free, and all the labor from the time Of
blowing and planting to the maturing Of
the cane is performed by the contracting
laborers, who receive so much per ton Of
cane.
The method Of conveying the cane to the
mill is by the aid Of v fumes. Of which
there are fully twenty-five miles upon the
plantation. Water for supplying the fumes
Is obtained from springs, tunnels driven in
the mountain sides. and natural water
flows.
The average rainfall upon the planta.
ton for the past ten years, the records be.
ing taken at Naalehu. $50 feet above sea
level, was as follows: $780, 81 S3.1OO;
1881. 80 35.10O; 1892, 40 64.1OO; 1893,
20 52-1o0; 1894, 81 32-1O0; 1895, 46 4s.1OO;
1890: 40 4s.loo; 1897, 20 1900; 1898.
40 $500; 1899, 38 36-100; 1900, 80 3s.lO0.
For the proper storage Of this water nine
reservoirs have been constructed, some Of
which are twelve miles apart to be drawn
upoL when needed for fuming purposes.
Some seven miles Of railroad have been
constructed connecting up the plantation
from Naalehu to Hilea. For the year 1900
the full crop of cane averaged in the mill
SO tons OF sugar to the acre. and Il IA
estimated that the total output of the mill
for the grinding season of 1901 will be 5000
tons OF raw sugar. The headquarters of the
company are found at Naalehu, where
are located the Offices warehouses, mana.
gcr's residence. etc. At Honuapo has been
erected nine.roller mill embodying many
OF the modern appliances in sugarmaking
machinery. The cane Is fed direct from
the fumes on to the endless cane car.
rier. and thence to National shredder and
then on through the mill, which has an
actual capacity for turning out 100 tons
oil raw sugar In twenty-four hours but
has put through forty tons in ten hours.
Maceration Is In vogue, using the conden.
sation waters from the Lille effects. The
mill Is supplied with one and one 7.ton
vacuum pan, Deming apparatus, triplc. of.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-06-20
THE JUBILEE CONVENTION.


Message From Emperor william TO Young
MEMS Christian Association.
Boston. Mass, June ID. Among the
pleasant features of the Y. M. @. A.
Jubilee Convention, now in session
here, has been the receipt Of message
from the German Ambassador at Wash
ington transmitting telegram FROM
Emperor William. The Emperor says /;
II ask you to transmit to the
Brotherhood of Young Mems Christian
Associations Of America, assembled for
the Jubilee Convention, my hearty
congratulations. With pride, the
brotherhood may look back on its
past life, which promises further to
flourish ard increase. May this ex-
pectation be fulfilled in rich Measure.
With satisfaction, | see that the Ger
man associations active in the same
endeavor take part fraternaily IN this
solemn gathering. May the American
associations also In the future train for
their great fatherland cirizens who arc
sound in body and soul and of earnest
convictions of life. standing on the
only unmovabls foundation of the name
of Christ, whose name ia above every
man. Wilhelm, /. r.
The convention, in reply. sent a
message to the Emperor. expressing
thanks and saying that the delegates
were deeply touched by the reference
to the fraternal relations existing be-
tween the young mon of the German
fatherland and America.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-06-20
THAT OLD nED sUSB oSxEr.
James Barton Adams,

"How dear to my heart are the scenes of
my childhood,
When fond recollection presents them to
view!
The orchard, the meadow, the deep tangled
wildwood,
And every, fond spot which my infancy
So sang the old poet in rhytbm.cal measure,
And millions have dreamed Of his picture
so lair,
But never a word of that one crowning
The old red sunbonnet our girls used to
wear.
The bellies Of today in their scorn would
deride " ~
And wonder how maidens could wear
such a fright
But when, twas protecting dear head
To old;fashioned boys, twas heavenly
No ornaments decked it, 1t bore no fine
laces,
No ribbons of brisht-colored hues did it
But hid in its depths was the sweetest of
That old red sunbonnet our girl used to
wear.
When school was dismissed on her head we
would set it,
And, tie the long strings in knot meath
her chin, s
Then claim from her red lips kiss, and
would get 1t,
For kissing IN old days was never sin,
Then hotneward we'd speed where the brook
let was splashing
Down through the old wood and the
meadow so fair,
The skies not more blue than the eyes that
were flashing
Il
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-06-20
INTERESTING HORSE RACES.
Meeting of the Wilmington Horse shoy
Association m Supcpss

Meeting of the Wilmington Horse Show
Association n success.
The Wilmington Horse Show Asso-
citation closed its two days meeting
Thursday with success. The weather
was all that could be Desired for horse
racing. There were more people at the
track than on previous days. Three
races were finished.
Webster G., "a fine black horse, owned
by o. +. Croft of West Chester, started
in the 2. 90 class and secured fifth place
In the first heat as result of the tire
coming off the sulky. A new sulky was
secured and this horse won the success
i've three heats by leading from wire to
wire, and securing first money. *
The most exciting event or the day
was tho 2. 10 class. 1t required four
fast heats and much time for the horses
10 be brought to good start. Nancy
NJ. won the Lurse and established a
record OF .. 1893. In all the races, both
Wednesday aud Thursday, records were
established by the winners, none Of
which had been marked before. Weh-
ster G. of West Chester, Pa, entered
in the 3, 40 class on Wednesday, was
marked atN2. 291s; Anita, owned by j.
II. Meredith Of Elwyn, Pa, entered
the ,. "a class. and was marked 2,221h,
and Clara, owned by Dan Leary OF
West Chester, got the mark OF .. 30 in
the $50 class 10 Thursdays race, the
229 class. Webster q. lowered his
record to .. 2314 Ben Fisher, owned by
Dan Leary OF West Chester, Pa, was
marked 2.20A in the 3-minute class,
and Nancy NJ, owned by Hugh Moore
Of Doe Run, Pa, carries 2. 1914 as her
mark, winning the 2.19 class race.
Next week Jesse Tyson will take sew
eral of the fastest horses from the Wa
waset Stables, including Thomas Il.
Bayard, to Boston, to compete on the
Grand Circuit. The summaries are as
follows: 4
3-minute GLASS, purse $3.50:
Ben Fisher, Dan I.eary, West Chester..1 / 1
Mabel wilks. W.B. Biggs, Middletown.2 2
Tonsa, g, il. Pltman, Trenton. .....3 3 3
All O.. S. II. Young. Wilmington. "A dis
Iime-2.2614, 2.2SN, i2.2il.
2.2O class, purse $500;
Webster g., o. +. Croft, West
Chestef. ....,.,........ ....,...b i i
j.. T.. X, J. L. Kennard. Mar
bath, Pa. $500. .........1 2 2
Sstryehnine, Roselyn Farm, West
cRIet Marshall, wara:st Stables,
Wilmington ...................4 4
Tony. j. II, Meredith, Elwyn, Pa.3 s i
Time-225, 2.24h, 2.2it, 2.23Il.
2.19 class, purse $3.50:
Nancy NJ, Hugh Moore, Doe Run.3 1 /
WintieldM., Philip Burch, Camdenl 3 Q 2
Jessie Wood, Palace Stables, Will
HlluEtOU. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES q y
Russell Patchen, DR.. H. r. Ewes,
wilmington ........:..;;..... ;.;;;4 4 dis
mington Observation-Disclosures. dis
Time-2.2l14, 2.l994, 2.2o14. 2.2l5s.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-06-20
NEW LINE A SUCCESS
Wilmington Steamboat Co. Running Boats
Between Philadelphia and Trenton.

Wilmington Steamboat Co. Running Boats
Between Philadelphia and Trenton.
The new steamboat City of Trenton,
built by the Neafie g. Levy Co., Phila.
delphia. aud launched ON May 18th, for
the Wilmington Steamboat Co. OF this
city, and which was placed on the line
between Trenton and Philadelphia yes.
terday week, made trips on time. Every
thing worked smoothly and satisfac.
torily. The steamer makes stops on
each trip at Burlington and Bristol,
and at the latter Mace connection is
made for the trolleys to Hulmeyille,
Langhorne, Newtown and Doylestown,
Pa.
The number of passengers carried
last week far exceeded the expectations
of the owners for the first day, which
shows the popularity of the line. A
large amount Of freight was also carried
between the different points. The trips
were in every respect successful. The
vessel is designed especially for speed
and comfort and will at any stage OF
the tide be able to ply between the
terminal points, rs she draws but five
feet of water. The freight compart.
ments arc large and the quarters for the
passengers are rcolny and pleasant.
The first and main decks are similar to
those of the City Of Chester of the
local line.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-06-20
DELAWARE MEDICAL SOCIETY.
Recent Convention Was One OF the Most
Enjoyable in Its History.

Recent Convention Was One OF tile Most
Enjoyable in Its History.
The 112th annual meeting of the
Delaware Medical Society, which was
held at Lewes Tuesday weak was one of
the most enjoyable in tho history of the
organization. The sessions were held
at the Virden House and were attended
by 81 members
One Of the most interesting features
was an address by DR.. A. Robin, pathol-
ogist at the State Laboratory at New
ark, in which he took occasion to ex-
plain the various methods OF prepRI ing
and shipping specimens to the labora-
tory for examination. He also made a
few remarks oil the relation of the
mosquito to the spread Of malaria.
Recent research, he haid, especially 10
Java, shows that the regions in which
there are no mosquitoes are free from
malaria, but where mosquitoes are
plentiful there is an outbreak of
malaria, the insect imparting the germs
to the blood.
DIR. Willard Springer, president Of the
organization, gave an interesting talk
on obstetrics, calling forth much dis.
cussion from members. He cited sew
eial cases of interest. The meeting was
marked by the active interest OF all
present, and the addresses aud discus.
sions were helpful to the society.
In the afternoon the members enjoyed
the hospitality of DR.. Layerty, VINO is
in charge of the marine hospital, in q
trip around the Breakwater on the gov,
eminent launch there. The annual ban.
quet was held at O'Clock in the even.
ing and was one of the most enjoyable
social features of the invention.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-06-20
DELAWARE DOTS.

Mrs. Mary A. Denney has bought the
Hill homestead, at Smyrna, for $4,000.
The Rev. George v. Gilreath OF
Greenpor., L. l., has been invited to
become rector of st. Peters Church,
Smyrna, and will enter upon his min
istry there July LIST.
Harmony Lodge, A. +. A. NJ. of
Smyrna has elected the following Off
GERS: Worshipful Master, Hirons Den
ney; Senior Warden, Willard A.
Fleming; Junior Warden, Robert II.
Denney; Treasurer, Henry s. Anthony ;
Secretary, George M Stevenson.
A license has been issued 10 Cecil
county for the marriage of Emlen 3.
Lloyd of Newport and Miss Lydia
Porter of Elkton also, license for the
marriage of DR.. John Il. Slioer of
Pennington and Miss Eva @. England
of Calvert.
Mizpah Lodge, A. o. U. W., of
Smyrna, has elected the following
officers: Past Master Workman, A.
Goodman Price; Master Workman, w.
Edwin FAIRIES; Foreman, Frank p.
McCawley: Overseer, Lewis F. Bower
Guide, Willard W. Wright; Inside
Watch. j. benjamin Krusen Outside
Watch, j. Frank Webb.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-06-20
EASTERN sHonE OF MARYnAND.

Albert Watts has been appointed
standardkeeper in Cecil county.
The Easton pos.olfice has been ad
vanced from the third to the second
class.
e. d. Long has bought the Edwin
N, Long farm, near Westover, for
$1,020. .t =.
Morgan brown, for many, years promi-
died Monday.
The yax rate of Somerset county, in,
GLIDING the State tax, has been fixed
at sl.2l34 on tho 500.
Winter L. Wilson of Elkton has re-
oeiyed the degree Of master of science
from Lehigh University,
While handling a revolver, few
days ago, jesse JACKSON of North East
shot himself in the right thigh.
The National Guard encampment to
be held at Queenstown next month will
be named Camp John Walter Smith.
John Hudson, Jr., has been appoint-
ed bridgetender at Chesapeake City,
and Capt. John Shelton, at bohemia.
Mrs. Priscilla Rawlingson dropped
dead Tuesday week while getting into a
carriage at her home, near Leeds. Her
death resulted from heart disease. w
Thomas Wamsley, III. NJ. Eatod, E. j.
Fohrd, Thomas L. Lee, Charles Pus-
chall. Benjamin Briscoe, David X.
Barrett aud 4. NJ. Moore have been
appointed constables in Cecil county.
The commissioners of Cecil county
have made appropriation as follows:
Cecilton, $3.50; Chester City, 500;
Elkton, 500; Northeasr, $3.50; Charles.
town, Sl00; Rising Sun, $3.50; Perryville,
sl00; Port Deposit, s200i
The will OF j. Ross Oonoly Of Cecil
county has been probated. The estate,
valued at $1,000, is devised as follows I:
To Raymond r. Phillips, Sl,500, when
he shall become of age; to Sarah A.
Conoly, mother of the testator, residue
Of the estate in trust for life and at
her death to his brothers and sisters.
Drs. Il. Nd. Black. Joseph v. Wal.
lace, William o. Karsner, Howard
Bratton, Charles M. Ellis, ii. Arthur
Mitchell, j. s. Whitaker, d. O. Gift
ford, r. b. Housekeeper, T, A.. Wor.
rail-, Ernest Rowland, X. r. Crothers
S. q. Fisher. George M, Stump, H. e.
Clemson, ID. Ms Regain, j. b. Slicer
and ID. L. Richardson. have boon ap
pointed vaccine physicians in Cecil
county.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-06-20
BRANDyWINE SUMMIT CAMP.


Many People Visit the Grounds on Local
tion Day.
Thursday was location day at Brandy
wine Summit Camp, and many people
visited the grounds, In the afternoon
a meeting OF the board of trustees of
the association was held, Samuel II.
Baynard presiding. Bids for the privi-
leges were opened and were awarded
az follows: Ice cream and cake stand,
to j. e. Dickerson Of this city; milk,
to Frank Pyle OF Brandywine Summit.
Mr.. Pyle was given the contract TO
clean the woods, and John Robinson
was appointed janitor and viii have
the lumber privilege. The general
store and other privileges have not
been decided, but will be awarded in
the near future.
There will be no vacant tents,
Judging from the demand at\present.
The Rev. O. w. Prettyman, minister
in.charge, announced that he had
chosen the Rev. Aloycius Green OF
Newport to lead the young peoples
meetings, and that the Rev. W. G.
Rooms Of New Castle will have charge
of the children's seryioea. Miss Pierce
Of this city will he the camp organist.
The hours for service will be: Early
morning prayer, at o'clocls general
pray o'clock; preaching,
1880 O'Clock; children's meeting, 2.30
O'Clock; holiness meeting, at head OF
the rounds, $3.50 O'Clock; young peoples
meeting, 6.30 O'Clock in the evening :
peaching, TJ30 p. m.
- L. W, Jordan OF Guyeneourt is build
ing q new tent on Lebanon avenue, and
j. W. Prettyman, superintendent of
MinquadRle Home ia rebuilding a'tent
on st. Paul's avenue. Elias johnson
is building an addition to the tent oil
Mrs. Sallie A. Wood on st. paul's
avenue. The rebuilding of st. Faul's
boarding tent will soon commence. 1t
will be made two story structure With
ample accommodations for visitors to
camp. No alterations to the tabernacle
have been decided on as yet.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-06-20
COSTLY BUILDING DESTROYED
The Mineral Springs Hotel at
3 Va West Baden, Indiana.
BURNED EARLY FRIDAY MORNING
AT a Famous Health and Plea
.M sure Resort.


z indianapolis, Ind, June II. -Tele.
phone messages from Salem and Bed
ford 10 the Journal says: 3
The West Baden Springs Hotel, at
West Baden, one of Indinna's most
famous health aud PLEASURE resorts,
was burned early today. Ii could rot
be learned how the fire started, because
OF the failure Of lines Of communication.
Everything in connection with the
hotel building was destroyed, and it
was rumored there we're several lives
lost. but this could not be confirmed.
1.-THE hotel is said to have had
several hundred guests, and all Of
their belongings were destroyed, there
having been no time to save anything.
Assistance was asked for from the
Ere departments of nearby towns, but,
on account of lack of transportation
facilities, no aid could be rendered.
-. M, Persise of Salem, one of the
propriotors, said at O'Clock this
morning that part of the building was
ersoted u years ago, and they had been
adding to it ever sidce until the value
Of the property was about 81, COO. eco,
this including the grounds and build
ing. There Is insurance CT only Sl00, QUO.
The ether proprietors are u. W. Sim
clair OF Salem, who is now at West
Badan, and e. b. Rhodes of West
Baden. AS nearly as Mr.. Persise could
say, there were $50 guests at the place
Lass night, Tie hotel had 700 rooms. /"
no LIVES LOST.
West Baden, Ind, June 14.-The
Mineral Springs Hotel was destroyed
by fire early today. No person was
injured.
The fire broke out az l q. m. in the
baheshop, at the southern end of the
building. 1t burned rapidly, and by
O'Clock the hotel had been consumed.
The loss is $500, COO; insurance, 800, 000
Two hundred and twenty five guests
registered atNthe hotel last night. Nest
OF them lost their effects. The guests
were transferred 10 French Lick, and
most of them left for their homes On
morning trains.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-06-20

A pretty and quiet wedding took
place at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs.
N. ID. Kantner, 500 West Sixth street,
yesterday week, when bliss Georgia
Bullen, sister of Mrs. Kantner, was
married to Herbert b. Kloberg of
Brooklyn. N. Y, The ceremony was
performed by tie Rev. Frederick u.
McKinsey, pastor Of the NJ. E. Church
at Christiana. Roses and daisies
adorned the house. Only relatives
were present. After tho ceremony a
Wedding breakfast was served. At $40
West Fourth street, the home of the
groom's parents, an informal reception
was held, after which the harry couple
left for short wedding trip. The
bride wore becoming travelling gown
Of blue yicuna cloth. They will live
in Brooklyn.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-06-20
THE ROCKLAND TRAGEDY,
Coroner's Jury Decides That the Killing OF
John Phillips Was Accidental.

Coroner's Jury Decides That the Killing of
John Phillips Was Accidental.
A jury empaneled by Coroner FriolS
Thursday decided that the killing
of John Phillips, near Rookland, by
Elsie Stoss, on Tuesday week, was
accidental.
Elsie, who is only 10 years old, re-
lated her story of the tragedy. She
told how she had gone to cupboard
and taken the % calibre revolver from
the highest shelf. She also tuok q
cartridge and loaded into the weapon.
She had shat it off on Fourth of July
last year and still had recollections Of
her experience that prompted her to
crave the revolver as plaything.
Taking it into the yard she played
with it for some time, the people about
the house thinking that it was empty.
A length she pulled the trigger, and
the only cartridge In the chamber was
exploded, the bullet striking Mr..
Phillips at the base OF the brain and
causing death within a short time.
Other witnesses, including residents of
the Hugo Giehler farm, where the
shooting occurred, corroborated the
child's story OF the shooting. The
verdict was that Mr.. Phillips oume to
his death from gunshot wound
accidentally inflicted by Elsie Stoss on
Tuesday evening last.
Coroner Prick gave the child into
the custody of her parents to be pro-
duoed If the State authorities desire to
take action. 1t is believed the case
will rest as it is now. Mr.. Phillips
was buried Friday In Riverview ceme-
| terry.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-06-20
Temple Lodge 4. y. 4. NJ.

Temple Lodge. No. II, a. +. A. NJ,
held its annual Communication last
night week and elected the following
officers: Samuel q. Cleaver, Master |;
franklin j. Murphey, Senior Warden;
Robert S. Baird, Junior Warden !:
Owen W. Everett, Secretary, and
Edward D. Mode, Treasurer. On
behalf Of the lodge Past Master j.
Harmer Rile presented to James S.
Stirling, the retiring master, fine
gold Jewel. After the exercises the
usual collation. was served, at which
there were selections by an orchestra
under the direction Of Prof. William
J. Parry and vocal music by tho
Temple Quartette. Plans were dis.
cussed for celebrating the Tooth ami
vesrary of the lodge 16 years hence, the
anniversary date being Januafy Goth,
1917. AT last weeks meeting me.
mortal exercises were held and the
Temple Male Quartette aang.