davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-10-18
CONSPIRACY FAILS,

Il is not necessarily an evidence Of
partlsanship to say, that if he pro-
ceedings had been stopped when
Judge Advocate Lemly introduced his
last witness for the government, or
rather the navy department, and the
American people had been called to
express their judgment, that the de-
cision would have been in favor Of
Admiral Schley. Certainly it seems
that all of the charges which have
been made against him have been
disposed of to his credit and he
energies from the ordeal which his
enemies had planned for him fully
indicated so far as public opinion
is concerned.
The famous loop, which was made
the basis of the most extravagant
charges of cowardice and want of
judgment on his part, has been proved
not to have been of his ordering. 1t
vas Captain Cook, in command of the
III -, ~ NlA1 I'll . 1loSoA1p, In
gave the order for it's execution. To
this the captain himself has testified
and also gave his reason for having
ordered the maneuvre and made it
clear that at no time was the Texas
in danger Of being run into by the
Brooklyn. Another thing to which
tho aorfoir foct;ENI VIZ 4Lof Cnl1or
was at all times cool and collected
and carried himself as a brave and
patriotic officer should.
By the testimony of former Lieu
tenant Beal of the Harvard the retro
grade movement to Key West seems
to have ben explained to the salts
faction of any reasonable person.
While he did not have a copy of the
dispatch as received at Washington,
he did procure a copy of the mes
sage as given to him to translate into
cipher. 1t contains no word or SEN
tence that can possibly be construed
as disobedience to the orders from
Washington. 1T is to be regretted
that the departments order cannot
be obeyed. Earnestly we have all
striven to that end. l am forced to
return to Key West" So read the dis
patch. Explaining the verbal differ
ences in putting the message in
cipher the lieutenant said hat it was
due to a discrepancy in the code,
which often lacked the word used in
dispatches and he made a practice
of using some other word that he con-
sidered an equivalent; thus he had
used the word "bad' for "boisterous."
He also admitted that on occasion
he had substituted words in order to
a v himself the trouble of spelling
out, letter by letter, the words orig
inally used.
By thus making it easier for him
self Beal seems to have overlooked
the fact that he was likely to cause
much trouble to others by causing
them to say things they had no idea
Of saying. Fol- instance; while bois-
ferrous weather may be bad, bad
weather is not necessarily boisterous.
Again he found it easier to send the
number 10000, relating to the coal
supply. than to transmit the exact
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-10-18
TO SETTLE EVANS CASE.

Instead Of having been per.
manently disposed Of, as was
believed to be the case, the
question as to the retention
of Henry Clay Evans as head Of the
pension bureau is again up and if
reports from Washington give the ex-
act status Of the matter the com
missioner's tenure OF office rests sole
~ with Judge Torrance, commander
in-chief Of the Grand Army OF the
Republic.
The usually well Informed Washing
ton correspondent Of the Minneapo-
lis Journal says that a few days ago
Judge Torrance Was called to the
national capital by President Roose-
welt for a consultation concerning
Grand Army matters, as the president
is gathering material for his message
to congress and wants all light pos
sible On pension questions, the admin
%istration of the pension Office and
other things near the Old soldiers
heart. The conference was rather
lengthy and is said to have been cor
dial throughout. The Evans case is
said to have been freely discussed in
all it's relations and the president
made it clear that he was the friend
of the old soldiers and wanted to
please them as much as possible with
out doing anybody an injustice. He
knows practically nothing about the
details of the controversy involving
the pension commissioner beyond the
fact that a bitter feeling exists against
him in certain directions and wants
to settle the case on it's merits
strictly.
AS a result of the conference it is
believed that Torrance will make a
study of the Evans question with a
view to making recommendations for
the presidents guidance. All the doc
uments in the case upon which the
Evans forces base their fight will be
carefully examined. Fortunately all
the evidence admissible is in docu-
mentary form and easy of access.
Torrance is declared to be free of
bias or prejudice, as is the president,
and for that reason it is believed that
the investigation will be fair and i'm
partial and the commander-in-chief
will go into all details and examine
the testimony the same as a judge
who is preparing to hand down a
decision. If he finds that the charges
made against Evans are not sustained
he will SO report and the commits
sioner will remain in Office. If, how
ever, he finds that they are true
Evans will have to walk the plank.
At least this is said to be the view
taken of the situation at Washing
ton.
Politics will not be permitted to
cut any figure in the matter and
whatever recommendations are made
by Torrance will be backed by evil
dence. Both the president and Tor
rance want the facts involved and sim
ply as they are adduced will the de-
cision be governed by them.
Evans seems to be we'll satisfied
with the arrangement, as he was m
of the first to meet Torrance upon his
arrival at the white house and at his
suggestion the judge subsequently
called at the pension Office and spent
several hours with the commissioner.
During the call Evans submitted a
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-10-18

Billings Lodge No. 1874, B.. P. o. e.
Meets second and fourth Wednesday
in each month at Masonic hall.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-10-18

Edna Chapter No. IS, O. E. S.-Meets
second and fourth Tuesday in each
month at Masonic hall.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-10-18

Eureka Lodge No. 50, |. o. O.. F.
Meets every Friday in Williams
hall.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-10-18

Yellowstone Castle No. 1863, Royal
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. first and third
Tuesday in each month at Smith
hall.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-10-18

Little Horn Encampment No. IL, !. O.
0. F.-Meets second and fourth Sat
urday in each month at Smith hall.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-10-18

Billings Star Lodge No. ~, |. o. o. F.
Meets every Monday in Smiths hall.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-10-18

Zelda Lodge No. II, D. of R.-Meets
second and fourth Tuesday in each
month at Smith hall.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-10-18

Billings Camp, No. $3.50, N. W.. A.
Meets every Tuesday at Williams
hall.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-10-18

Rathbone Lodge No. 20, x. of p.
Meets every Friday at Smith hall.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-10-18

Magic Circle No. 1869 Women Of Wood
craft.-Meets second and fourth
Wednesday in each month at Smith
hall.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-10-18

Camp No. 1864, X. NJ. of A.-Meets
first and third Wednesday in each
month at Williams hall.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-10-18

Billings Camp No. 298, w. Of w.
Meets second and fourth Thursday
in each moth at Smith. hall.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-10-18

AshIar Lodge No. 20, A. F. g. A. M.
Meets first and third Thursday in
each month at Masonic hall.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-10-18
6ECRET SOCIETIES.

Billings Chapter No. 6, r. A. M.
Meets first Wednesday in eact.
month at Masonic hall.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-10-18

Meets first Sunday afternoon in
each month at Williams hall.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-10-18

Carpenters Union No. 345.-Meets
every Saturday at Williams hall.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-10-18

BARRIERS Protective Union No. 1877.
Meets every Wednesday at $3.50 p.
m. at 0. X. barber shop.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-10-18
UNIONS.

Federal Labor Union No. 733.-Meets
every Thursday in Williams hall.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-10-18

Yellowstone Lodge No. "a, A. O.. U. W..
Meets second and fourth Wednes-
day in each month at Smith hall.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-10-18
PROFESSIONAL r

JAMES CHAPPLE, M. D., c. NJ,
Physician and Surgeon.
Telephone - Residence, No. II;
Office, No. 124.
Belknap Block, Billings, Mont.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-10-18

Mizpah Lodge No. 20, D. of H.-Meets
first and third Wednesday in each
month at Smith hall.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-10-04
LAYING CORNER STONE

The ceremonies In connection with
The laying Of the corner stone of the
new building OF Oahu College will take
place this afternoon at 4 o'clock. The
procession, starting from Pauahi Hall
at 3:i5 O'Clock, will be as follows:
Band. trustees and ladies', President
Smith and the orator OF the day, in
rited guests. teachers of the academy
teachers of Punahou school, students
OF the academy and students of Puma
hOu school.
After music by the band. there will
be a responsive reading from the Scrip
tues led by Prof. F. w. Damon. prin-
cipal OF Mills Institute. Then will
come the following: Prayer by Rev. s.
L, Bishop, d. d.; Introductory re-
marks by President A. NJ. Smith; his
torical sketch of Punahou school by
Hon. W. r. Castle; hymn. How Firm
Foundation" address, THE Aim of
all True Education" by Rev. W. NJ.
kincaid of Central Union church: lay
Ing OF the corner stone by S. p. Freno "a
principal of Punahou school and Rev.
Hiram Bingham, ID. D.. remarks in be-
half OF the Board of Education, by
Prof. A. b. Wood; hymn MY Country
Ills Of Thee" benediction, Rev. Hiram
Bingham, ID. ID.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-10-04

Office of the Japanese Merchants
Union. Honolulu, September 2sth,
1901.
To Hon. John Hay. Secretary of State
Washington. d. c.
Dear Sir:-The Japanese Merchants
Union of Hawaii beg to express
through you to the people of the Unit
ed States the profound sorrow which
their countrymen in these Islands feel
at the loss OF the great and good Presl.
dent, under whose wise rule and coun.
sci America has become one of the
greatest and most prosperous powers
OF earth. We extend through you, sir,
to the American people the assurance
OF our sympathy for their irreparablo
loss.
Yours respectfully.
]. X. IMANISHI.
President.
X. ONO.
Secretary.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-10-04
JAPANESE MEMORIALS

The following memorials from la
panese of the city were sent forward in
the Mariposa yesterday afternoons
Office of the Japanese Merchants
Union, Honolulu, September 2Sth,
1901.
Mrs. william Mckinley,
Revered Madam: The members OF
the Japanese Merchants Union of Ha.
vail respectfully offer you their sin.
cere sympathy for the great loss which
has bereaved you of a dear husband,
deprived America of a beloved Presi.
dent, and shocked the civilization Of
both hemispheres. by the wicked muir.
der of one Of the created rulers in the
world.
The great and progressive Empire of
Japan-the pioneer in ,ihe establish.
ment of western freedom and progress
In the Orient-contains no more loyal
subjects than we whose business CALI
us to residence in these beautiful
Islands, but our loyalty is In no wise
impaired by the admiration and pro-
found respect we have learned to feel
FOR the great, generous. Just. kindly,
broadlninded President. who. although
utterly devoted to his own country was
never unjust to any other.
To you, honored Madam, we again
extend our sympathy for your great
sorrow. May the Christ you follow
aid you to bear your burden. May the
Buddha in whom we believe extend his
Infinite and sheltering arms about you.
May the dark shadows which must for
while drape your House OF Life. give
away to sunshine, is the prayer of your
japanese friends.
J. X. 1MANISHI.
President.
X. ONO,
Secretary.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-10-04

Honolulu Photo Supply Co. has two
grades of Platinotype Photographic pa
per, one grade being not much more
costly than velox and giving effects
like old etchings.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-10-04

Those who appreciate the
class of Photographic work
done by
MISS CAROLINE HASKINS
are cordially invited to inspect
specimens of her skill in her
recertion room at the rear of
KING BROS
Art StNre and
Photo Studio,
12O Hotel St
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-10-04
New Map OF Oahu.

Complied from Government Surveys and Charts,
Mars of Su"ar Plantstiuns, Railways and Other
Reliable Sources, IHE NAP Is ,8xss INCHES,
with artistic eolcrngs and neat mount'ngs, maxi
Imp q very useful as we'll as ornament al " al map
THE PRICE OF THE MAP is $50 90, Copies can
be obtaint d from
JAS. 7. TAYLOR,
P. o, Box 100, ,os Judd BUILDING. Honouut T. "A
or HAWAIIAN NEWS CO., LTD,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-10-04

Subscribers to the BULLETIN
not receiving their papers promptly
will confer a favor by notifying the
Business Office; Telephone 25G.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-10-04
Honolulu Iron Works.

Improved and modern SUGAR MA.
CHINERY Of every capacity and de-
scription made to order. Boiler wori
and RIVETED PIPES for irrigation
purposes a speciality. Particular atter.
ton paid to JOB WORK, and repairs
executed at shortest notice.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-10-04
LOCAL and GENERAL


Or. J. II. Raymond arrived from
Maui in the Mauna Loa this morning.
Comes & McTigbe. successors to Ca
mara & Co., liquor dealers. 30 King st. "
The barkentine w. II. Dimond sailed
from San Francisco for this port on the
22d.
Stop at Mrs. Hanna's new millinery
store on Fort street near Chaplain
| lane.
Blank books of all sorts. ledgers. etc.
manufactured by the Bulletin Publish
ing Co.
The transport Buford was reported
aground of the island of Mindauao ON
the 22d ult.
Oahu Lodge. No. |. X. OF p. will
meet tonight at 7:3O in Haymony Hall,
King street.
The ship Emily f. whitney, 10 days
from Kahului. arrived in San Fran
cisco. Sept. 20.
Eighteen of the remnants of Iwilei-
Frenchwomen-left in the Mariposa
yesterday for the Coast
The schooner Moi Wahine has been
repaired and is now ready to take
freight. She sails Monday
Out of respect to the memory of the
late President Mckinley, Mrs. Dole will
not receive until further notice.
Choice Claret 30 csn.s. Port. M,doira
zinfandei rs cents a gallon at Hon.
schlaeger Co.'S. King near Betbel :
The transport Dix was To leave San
Francisco Sent. rs for Seattle from,
which mort she will take n caryo NJ
forage for Manila.
y,,,oo -, ,,,
holders NJ uono,ui, S,ooL ya,aa ~
Ia take Mace nm October 1c,b I. mil.
lished in this issue
r,. ...,,,. ,,.,.s ..,
u n = III, -, -,
Loss. - Co.,, -, e pa
oyoninn a, % ..a,aa,' -. .n'
her IL requested IN no nreson,
,r,,u a.. .u.,,.,, e.. ~,
>tari ~, g. 81. So. ""' ~
800. ~, ~ ,,o, Nns' '" W.
rns,an n t,a,sn ; ""
rockett
Tho ,,,,o,,,
,o.. -. ,no,'. a.. . .,',u 'ne ,v ,
sroo,, ,non, D., 60, c.. -.
Ill., u, n nt,,a.s 80 -"'
IT, cnn, 40, n .'on ' s Ian
80 Is '"' ''o'' '""
r,, ,,.,,. ,,., ,
,or,a.oo,, ,nI,.nns "D .', "o' se', e
~, 49,. 49,. . ne" t'ss' ia,' p,,ees
~ ro.,,,sn'' s,s",a sou , .a' az
-. - - a. MI. ,,' p"on
al o., 40. FL 80 "e''' an"
w" ''' ''eS live vi e"''se'
49, ,.a,..,,,a'' -, u" VI. '"
~. ,;a,,,a' ~ ,a'a,'o'i vi
,.a",,.. pN" ne"
ann,n,a,.', 49,, - ,', ""s 'uSs
,,sha,, Ill 49, -. p"'
"" WIG oo"''.
Inc hrst meeting OF the Mothers ana
ha ha,,, ~. ai WI"
.a,aa, NJ " Pa,a'o!
w. "e'.on az o,'ocN'
,ha g., rn,..'' ., nas,, WI y. "e'' VII
VI ''''A
ne seventh ahhnai report OF the
oa''a''oh Army mas JUST peen issued
,r, sos u'''a.'Ne ~ 's maze up
~ h,a 49,, .,.p, '""' sI'oS'
80, noi. COCO n ~, ns W, yea VI.
n"an '"e S-''''' WV '"'' VI '"s'
49,
Inc Mauhh Loa IRON hawaii ana
MANI ports TINS morning Drought the
80, as" '' odss sugar Nv
o, -. ,os ~ ',,s So D"ss ava
hr,,an =, &C.,, 80" sou, no- nees
sm,ar,,. ''e'' """ p"s"'
are you interested III photography!
II so nave the Honolulu Photo Supply
Co. show you the Al-Nista camera,
- , .s y" ''e"' =" iauiuS
w.. VI, s'ea'es' SIRIUS
~. 49, :" '"' "e'e'oP"'eh' Vi manu-
among the departures Tor San Fran
cisco IN the Mariposa yesterday were
.he io''o"ihg. w. II. Drummond, A.
" uehr' a. Eartley' Edgar Halstead,
p' - " n.ueNanl, w. - Lyoecker'
sn., q" w '"'es L. ior-
""" a. ~ A'"us'
eo'' .. u baira' united states Dis
tflct Attorney, who left for the Coast
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-07-31
rhe WING DOCS Of Australia.

Every Australian knows the dingo
and despises him. This Is the name
of the wild dog of the country 1t is
found everywhere, and it is every
where hunted It attacks the sheep
to such an extent that bounties are
given for dingo scalps. The animal
is sort of cross between the hyena
and dog. 1t is, in fact. genuine dog.
but a wild one with curious habits 1t
does not bark or growi like an ordi-
nary dog, but simply bowls. 1t is a
skulking. sneaking animal as cunning
as a fox 1t has good scent and will
track its prey for miles. 1t breeds in
holes in the rocks and in hollow trees
and lives on such animals as it can
find.
The dingo is caught by the blacks
and tanned and used for hunting.
The whites hunt the dingo They
have no friendship for him and shoot
him on sight. One of the sports of
Australia is dingo hunting, the dingo
being chased just as the fox is chased
in England
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-07-31

A menu prepared forty years ago is
liable 20 mean not the best eating.
especially when prepared for those
that 30 down to uae sea in ships. Yet
K appears that is the case of the ra-
ton OF the gallant lads in blue OF
the United States Navy. Forty years
ago canned fresh meats and vege-
tables we're yet undreamed-of laxu-
ries. Surely the blue Jackets have
not had 70 endure salthorse TO this
day. However that may be. il is now
announced from Washington that the
Secretary Of the Navy has appointed
4 naval board. headed BIZ Lieutenant
Commander Bunker. to take up the
question Of the naval ration. The dis
patch says: III is forty years since
anything wss done on the ration and
IL was felt to be opporsnne now that
the subject be taken up with a view
Of improving the system Congratu-
lations. Jack. An invitation is await
ed 70 help set away With the recon
strueted ration when nrst served 10
Honolulu barber
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-07-31
search for the south PoL..

There has been recent awaken
ing of interest in the south pole.
Plenty of expeditions have gone in
search of the north pole, but the
south pole. where the opportunities OF
exploration are equally great il not
greater. has been comparatively neg
lected. This year, however, no fewer
than four expeditions are fitting out
for the antarctic seas The first is
soon to sail from London In a boat
called the Discovery. which is now
lying at the East India docks taking
her supplies aboard The vessel was
built at Dundee for q whaier. Il is
constructed both for sailing and
steaming. and has new devices to
meet the necessities or a voyage in
the ice. The expedition goes out I'M
der the auspices OF the Royal Geogra-
phic Society. with Captain Scott Of
the royal navy as commander. sup
ported by Lieutenants Armitage
R0yds. Shackleton and Barne. also of
the navy. The surgeon is DR.. Koet-
tlitz. the engineer Mr.. Shelton. the
biologist Mr. Hodgson and the natur-
alist Mr.. Murray. King Edward has
taken deep interest in the enterprise
and win visit the ship before it sails
the latter end Of July or the first
of August
Sir James Ross. an Engiishman.
made the first attack upon the antarc-
tic circle. bu, the latest explorer was
hardy Norwegian named Borchgre-
Wink. who. although he did not sue
coed in reaching the south pole. fur
nished the geographic world with
much important information concern
ing that region and demonstrated that
the problem At the antipodes was
very similar to that OF the north polar
regions. and believes that the south
pole is not difficult to reach.
The Discovery goes frst TO Mel
bourne. whence il viii sail south ana
strike Ice at Victoria Land in about
fourteen DAYS. where 4 permanent
station with eight men viii e estab
iished- Captain Scott win then mo
coed to skirt the ice barrier east Of
Mount Erebns and take up the work
where Ross iefr It. A balloon win be
taken by the party. and It is believed
that the clear air Of the southern
hemisphere viii make It's nse prscti
rahle.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-07-31

II what Captain Fishey. Of the
steamer Reading Just arrived at New
York from St Helena. says is correct
the Boer war is a thorough fake so
far as Boer patriotism is concerned
Only seventeen per cent OF the Army.
by this account. are men with their
hacks to their hearthstones and faces
TO the invader tAereol This estimate
viii allow for heavy discount on the
score OF the British Shippers preju-
dice and still ieaye the crime of the
affair belonging to a heterogeneous
mob OF the earth's roughseruff animat-
ed with sheer spite against the British
empire and civilization.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-07-31

FEl0ped IN the pruvfzce q rnc1x<.an
that only al insignificant orzrtsfx az
foreign sag2r IS aow imported ard
the advocates OF protection adaurn
this fscr as proof az the advantage
derived from The imposition Of pro
hinifory customs duties CO foreign
articles d consumption tat can b.
produced IA the country. r appears.
however. that the price Of suxar has
meanwhile been nearly doubled in
Argentina Allowance must Of course
be made As regards the advance Of
prices. for the depreciation az the Ar
geasine paper currency. which. Il "a sd
uitfed. vas in itself a great sffuau-
ms TO the Taeuman sugar industry.
The ministers report states thar the
area OF land planted with sugar cane
In that province increased from a.0S9
hectares in 1875 to $4,000 hectares In
1895. and the number Of sugar mills
Increased IN equal proportion At
length the supply Of sugar exceeded
the home demand for IL and then
Congress granted hounties on sugar
exported The quantities exported
were: In 1896. g. 600 tons: in 1897.
Al .To0: in 1898. 90. 500. and In 1889. 26.-
700 tons. The Argentine Minister of
Agriculture is of the opinion that II
would be prudent not to stimulate the
immoderzte increase OF sugar cane
plantations Production should be
improved by means Of improved
methods of cultivation. by the accli-
matization Of the most perfect Farie-
ties of cane. and by seeking for
way of extirpating hhe plaques which
prejudice the growth of the plant
Experiments are being made at the
Tucuman agronomic station with SUI
matra and Borneo varieties OF cane.
Improvements are also said to be
needed in the elaboration of the juice
OF the cane, the results obtained in
Argentina being inferior to those Of
the processes in use in Java.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-07-31

Maui is to be congratulated. says
the Maui News. ION being reasonably
exempt from any stress OF financial
stringency. such as afflicts Honolulu
and Hilo. There is plenty Of money
on Maui and more coming in all the
time. and there Is no unhealthy or ex-
cited spot here where things are being
overdone. This will all be changed
when Maui has it's projected bank
OF the island will be directed into the
bank vault and a two-year timelock
sprung on the door-all same Homo
lulu.