davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-08-08

DEPARTING.


Friday, August s.
Stmr. Mauna Loa. Simerson, for La
haina, Maalaea, Kona and Kau ports
at noon.
Stmr. Waialeale, Piltz, for Hanamau-
lu, Ahukini and Anaholo at p. m.
Stmr. Hanalei, Mosher, for Laysan
Island at 4 p. m.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-08-08
INCOME TAX EXEMPTION

Attorney General Dole yesterday rem
dered an opinion to the effect that the
provision in the income tax law, which
allows an exemption of $1,000 applies to
non-residents as well as residents of
Hawaii.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-08-08

Per $. 5. Alameda, August s, from
san FranciscO-R. Deeken and Mrs.
Deeken, f. j. Jones, G.-H. Fairchild
Mrs. Fairchild and family. Miss Damp
man, Miss e. O. Conneu, Miss Nettle
Stinson, Miss Il. j. Hamilton Mrs. l.,
NJ. Andrews, MI Fenny Mrs. Fenny,
Rev. a. Macintosh Miss J. Schaefer
u. b. Giffard, DR.. Jennison, Mrs. Jen-
nison, Mrs. Scarborough, DR.. w. G.
Lentz, Mrs. Lentz, NJ. Wand Mrs.
Wand, Fred Schaveder- Mrs. Schrve-
der, r. H. Benton c. w Somner, F. d.
Creamy, NJ. Wideman. A. c. Gehr, \.
\. Young and Mrs, Young. Lieut. 5.
w. Widdifeld, Q. II. Berry, G.. +.
Alexander, T.. /. Strattop, NJ. G. Sachett
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-08-08
SUGAR.

NEW YORK, July a.-Raw, firm;
fair refining, 2Bc Centrifugal, 90 test,
3$c.; Molasses sugar, 23sc.; Refined,
steady.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-08-08
ALAMEDA FROM THE COAST.

The 5. 5. Alameda was sighted rom
San Francisco at 1:lO p m. today off
Koko Head. She has one days later
news and mail
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-08-08
Hawaiian Lodge No. 81,
+. u A. NJ.

~ There viii be a special meet
x x ing of Hawaiian Lodge, No. q
~ f. & A. M, at its hall, Mason
&c Temple. corner of Hotel and Alakea
streets this FRIDAY EVENING,
August 8, at 1880 O'Clock.
WORK IN THE FIRST DEGREE.
Members of Pacific Lodge, Lodge lie
Progress, and all sojourning brethren
are fraternally invited to be present
BY order of the w. M,
X. r. G.. WALLACE,
Secretary.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-08-08

NEVADAN SAILS TOMORROW.
The S. ). Nevddan will sail for san
Francisco tomorrow about p. IN. from
the Railway wharf. She will take
mail.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-08-08
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE
CONTINUED from page two)
ARRIVING

Thursday, August Z.
Stmr. Noeau, Peterson, from Kama
pail and Hamakua ports at 1922 p, m.
with 1850 bags sugar 54S bags coffee, 2
bars iron, 3 crates chickens, 81 pack
ages s. YES.
Friday, = uguSi 8.
Am. schr Herman, Brown, is days
from San Francisco at 10 a. m.
Stmr. Ike Au Hou, Tullett, from XII
lauea and other Kauai ports at 10 a.
m. with $50 bags rice, 1900 bags paddy.
10 packages sundries.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-08-08
NOTICE.

REPORT OF THE TREASURER or
OAHU CEMETERY ASSOCIATION
FOR THE YEAR ENDING JULY
81, 1902.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-08-08
w A N T E d /.

w A N T E d
When we called attention a few
weeks ago to cur new preparation
called c a S a r a We felt
there was a demand for really good
article made from Cascara sagrada
bark. We were not mistaken and we
are greatly pleased that the community
has appreciated our efforts.
We offered to give free samp es of
C a s a r a but few asked
fer them preferring to take the regular
package being sure that we would not
recommend II as we dld unless Lhere
was real merit, They were right. This
has always been our policy and Gus
toners know if the preparations are
not as represented they get their mon.
ey back. No risk taken in dealing
with us.
c a S a r a is a pleasant
to-take laxative made from the bark,
Cascara sagrada, which is well known
for it's most excellent cathartic quail
ties. 1t tones and strengthens and is
cure for habitual constipation. Chill
dren take it readily. Samples free.
PRICE so CENTS.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-08-08

Per stmr. Mauua Lod, August s, for
Lahaina, Maalaea, Kona and Kau.-T.
e. Harvey, Miss Iko, Thomas p. Cum
Minis and son. Mr.. Trent, C. $. Schu-
man, f. Buchholtz. A. G. Kaulukou, K.
r. G. Wallace, j. w. Kuaimoku, Dr..
Frear and wife, j. 5. Emerson, J. T..
Howatt. Julian MOpsarrat John Tol-
bert, Miss Winnie Marcus, Master A.
A. Williams, Miss Maggie Mcintyre,
Miss Lynch Miss Lyons, Prince Cupid
Kalanianaole, w. II. Cornwel, Archie
Mahaulu, "Dicky Davis, NJ. Koohoka-
lole and 6S deck.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-08-08
PASSENGERS.
Arriving.

Per stmr. Noeau, August from Kaa-
napali and Hamakua pOrts-J. William
son and 4 deck.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-08-08

INtVtID %
Sale of lots and burials ........$ $3.50 90
Income from bonds. $40 90
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-01-05
NISSOr m 4 MtRINE STATE.
Memories of the BLACK snake iiilis sris-
tocrac, Revived by a New War hip.

Il Was down At Newport Noys to sce the
naming ~ the Missouri, % aid q traveller
Ia New York from 80 BLACK Snake His -
~ Joe, NJ. "Eir-t lim. I ever saw any
thing II tat kind
sMissouuans naturally f'rl proud 3vrr
tLo naming ~ q vaIrnlI iIr "a" old state
vent all tho way to N.Viun N"ws - $40
the ceremony
sIruptYsr iu thr-o days y Sarship build
ing thr nam" cute uo figure % iaf 49, thr
silU's hehuug au,.ilJ {" "Yu""un"d liI'
vuu can l~t your hsIt-. Co., waltuf v.u'
they oct. that tlr wHf.flp which 'AfH's
che uafna Mirslun ell no'ri l~ "a H'.iH.
lu ts navy
.Iialr sas q u.lr shpu q NrsHuu man
haI o.. elbow IU Hal. tulraH r.itr .utlu..H
II l4s iarniIf iaI 'iptaitssi a steamboat
lu IsN 500 70 rIIb
'p"g q 's n.' '.''' '
lLs nfH lri. b. lf N4' 'u ti.
I'D eel ~ Itu M-lr.I#|lI. tHItH n
aIaUI.I. auH saHiHl Al" F| I"i hr
Iutb luY.la 1
as o.. . ~
is Goo
% n0
De- TT.
n
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-01-05
asked the hnancier Somebody must

asked the fnancicr Somebody must
raise them
Exactly So" replied Goodsell.. exactly
so. Somebody raises EN-, but the some
bodies are millionaire ~somebodiee: Daly
and Spier were m~illionaires; Larbee.
breeder OF as fine carriage and road horses
as come 20 tho Eastern markets, is q mil
~lionairc; Thomas W, Lawson Is a mlllonaire'
j Malcolm Forbes u q millionaire and 40 IL
Mrs Leland stanford, while Gen. BenJamln
F. Tracy and W. f. ID. Stokes and a dozen
others who maintain large breedin' estap-
lishments are rich enough TO pay ther
farm losses out of their surplus income.
"If you take the trouble to look. over the
field You'll find that most of the big STOCK
farms of the country are owned py men
what I've been tellin' you applies only, 70
the breedin' OF drivin' stock. The bieedih'
OF th~oroughbrcds is a very different propo-
sition. There's money In that. and pretty
good money, too. ,
'-Yousee there isn't 90 much fddlin' neoes-
sary in the raisin'of runnln' stock Once you
have your foals about all you've left TO 90
is TO sell EN- And sellln' time with r,innin
bosses comes a burned sight sooner than
it does with trottois and carri1gc stock.
You only hovo ON on your hands n
year. and that gives just about enough time
TO break 'em to halter and saddle and Try
'em out for speed. When they're yearlin,s
into the sale ring they go, and that's all
there is TO 1t.
sThe other fellows get your stock and
YOU get their money. There's none of
the bother you hive in breakin' and cdu-
catin' drivin' bosses duTin' the two, three
or four years you have to keep EN- before
you sell 'em
But mo'e'n all that, you can get more
for a runner than you can for a %trotter,
as prices 70 in these days. I've showed
you that the average price at the average
sale Of trottin' stock IL from 5000 to $500.
The average prics which t~horoughbreds
bring when put upa at euction IL much higher.
tn run up 10 very nearly 5000 and when
YOU can average that much for boss flesh
there's fun end money in raisin' stock.
you just keep on advisin' all your poor
friends to go into them communlty-oi-
interest things Of yours, cause there's
money in 'em. But II YOU don't want your
advice to be quoted away below par don't
you ever advise any poor folks TO 90 into
the raisin' Of drivin' bosses. And when
you want any more hoss flesh come up and
see your Uncle Isaac
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-01-05
or much every man and woman present

or much every man and woman present
must receive q favor.
As with the fare quantity has been subordi-
mated to quality In the case OF the souvenir,
the una articles whose cost IL quite dis
place OF large articles such as satin bags
and ornamental baskets.
The hour named generally in the dinner
invitation OF this season Ia & o'clock. unless
the function precedes the opera or other
comparatively early performance, in which
case a dinner scarcely comes under the
head Of formal, as the menu is cut down
to six courses. and the guests assemble
at 7 O'Clock.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-01-05
HIS DYING VISION and CRY.
TALES OF TELEPATHY FROX
A CANADIAN LUMBER CAMP.
In the One Joseph Gingras II q I to Have
Beheld His Fathers Death-The Other
is Said 10 Have Been Heard by
His Sweetheart. 500 Miles Away.

His Sweetheart. 500 Miles Away.
HULL, Canada, Jan. 4.-Believers In
what Is occult or the telepsthic will perhaps
find no difficulty in accounting for the fol-
lowing occurrences In a Gatineau lumber
ing shsnty. Ordinary mortals Of con-
sentative ideas find 1t not cas- to ex-
plain them. The facts are vouched for
by a clergyman.
A party OF lumbermen we're engaged
In piling logs on Christmas eve. They
made the piles unusually high. The team
sters expostulated with the log rollers for
doing so because OF the danger TO the UNI
bermen. II their csnthooks should slip
while they we're rolling the heavy logs 70
such an elevation.
Joseph Gingras, q young French-Cana-
dian had just made some testing reply
when his foot slipped and the forty inch
thirteen-foot log slid down upon his shoul-
ders and rolled over him TO the ground.
His companions carried him to the shanty
where he was Immediately put to bed.
and made as comfortable as possible.
AS night came on. he fell into a kind
OF stupor. From this he awakened In o
high fever. talking about his father.
Il knew you would come. | Sas sure Of
Il, father mine. You had better hurry,
step along, come quick. my father he
kept calling
After a time he went on Keep away
from that r~ollway. don't rest there. get
away from the logs And then IN greatest
excitement. "There! just VIVA, / tod youi
Oh. hos killed, hos killed ! know 1t.
Mon Dieu. Il est mort
With that a quantity II blood gu''ef
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-01-05

TWO NEW
AMERIQ

AMEfHH
Danici. liroi
Season
az Fro
wilson q
the MUS
ihis week
Broadway.
fare has MAY
hardly al e
vi. have un(
morrow eve
steal farce
London Gai9
will DO pred
The usual
these thing
for 'The
them were
Nichols. WIZ
Ross and
those in rhy
Monckton
story, told
love affairs,
taken for a
In Vinaya
The first scd
Hotel at Bid
market plad
lava. The
have enga@
includes No
Joseph COY
Gore, W. II
Joseph c.
Hall. Adele
Raymond,
Hawley, 81
Marjorie r.
I'm Tlieed
stock cong
It's third 81
New York
rehtroduct
and was
wrote Soy
Castillo"
found h
Scribe's old
a light COZ
heedlessly
Hilda Spon
Dorr, Alice
Ellington,
Eugene Or
will play
small role
Harnmerst
manager ad
and Frills
.imprisonm
aristocratid
proprietor
ment, whid
Is shown id
PORTIONS
Roinancers
Sweet and
aaxt WRIn
appear As
young mad
Dark and
cast.
Bjornsor
teresung
Academy
at the Emp
The faro
will be act
Place TOD
day The
duced IT
has not va
ing Langd
on Tuesda
ance Ia
lpe used al
day event
when Sch
be the pld
Zimm,rm9
days per
benefit I'll
lumbia ID
ttnonR
In "A Ioo
The drard
acted hen
Inard B,Nct
Lena Des
Of the
Ehta PRO-
tion 20
forth her
Not -
play al
ler's poM
once far
Rankin.
stock %
James y
Of the ~
fender,
and Herd
THE lDI
among
A. tho
oompany
with vsl
AZ the ID
Thres,
IlAny
have I'D
take II ID
IT, AwfA
Tom Brol
well A
A. ths
will plal
tore
tho ust
il~l
NhtN -
Iisttina
AdrlA
tho DO
81 tho
batsuu
|tllaflsy
hiHfffu
tho
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IFffH
FIAa
jaHsH
afHH
HIila
IA
The daily sentinel., 1902-06-20

The Patterson silk strikers have
taken to calling to their aid the
tough element of that town to as
sist them in enforcing their de>
mands. This tough element stoned
innocent girls in the factories
where they were working and
forced them to quit, although in
many of the factories the work be-
ing done had no connection with
the silk industry. For the honor
of Americans generally it can be
said that the leaders were an Italian
and an Englishman. The mayor
of Patterson hesitates to call on the
governor Of New Jersey for troops
to assist in quelling the strikers. A
good gatling gun well loaded tor
such cattle, as the foreign element
in Patterson seems to be, would be
the most salutary medicine that
can be given the rioters. 1t is to
the credit of the native Americans
who are engaged in the strike of
the silk industries in Patterson that
they refrained from joining in the
mob law existing there and en-
deavored to keep the strikers from
destroying.
The daily sentinel., 1902-06-20
l N. BUNTING, Editor.
LEE & BUNTING. Props.
A BODY BLOW FOR THE STATE.

Juder the head Colorado Crop Outlook Denver Res
publican editorial appearing Tuesdays issue, has done
knocking which should be most thoroughly resented
by every citizen of this state
The article after commenting upon rainfall of the tor
past opportunity suggest that there not
water enough the bitches irgate the of the
that have been to attempt to secure the
passage OF the national irrigation BILL
language Of the article which particularly hurtu to the
interests follows. Speaking of the lack OF
great fall article continues at suggests
thing which people might reflect with profit who have
been claiming through the aid of the national
100000 ofand could be reclaimed in
region Only about under ditch in
Colorado the time and yet OF these dche have
unable a adequate supply of water.
The above language the impression that de>
pendent upon rainfall for supply and as helpless
quently prevail.
The article particularly the time coming
when the irrigation bill has passed and has been
signed by president and when Professor F. H. Newell the
photographer the department of geological is
making preparations the seek upon which
experiments and because he Colorado
has designated Gunnson and Grand river valleys
being particularly adapted the OF the scheme OF r>
rgating canals, built by the government
For the information of the Republican, which to have
spare knowledge upon supply this state be said
that there going the Grand river water
than would irrgate arid land that
abundance of and always for all
If stored the amount OF which
would supply incalculable.
The crop outlook Colorado the rrigbe
lands than right OF the Repub
forget there portion of the
ern Colorado will be the
part the agricultural and horicuu
arr concerned
To publish of the editorial which
the Republican has given publicity the state greatly
and it will be resented in unme,sued terms.
Has the Republican any political it desires to
against Hon. John Shaoh who has done such noble work for
its passage that backcaps he Newands irrigation bill right
is about be motive
behind the article correctly its language
whole side rejoicing the past few days be-
Roosevelt signed bill and because of the
immense possibilities opening through the Upon the
heels rejoicing this article of the leading
papers published west quenonng advsahity of the
passage OF the measure.
The Republican could done harm the states
entire through such article this
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-09-30
coNFEssEs koELLING MURDER
Missouri convicts ImpIicate Others in
Death of Mail Carrier.

st. Louis, Sept. 3O.-Thru the con-
fession of Hugh O'Neill and Walter Nc
Namara. serving seven-year sentences
in the penitentiary at Jefferson City
Postoffice Inspector Dice late yesterday
afternoon caused the arrest of five per-
sons in st. Louis on the charge of hav-
ing robbed Oscar Koelling, mail car
rier. of a pouch containing registered
mail valued at $4,000 On the night OF
Dec. II, 1901.
Those arrested are Jack Fickler and
Tom Commit, employees in the city reg
listers office; Jerry kahler, a saloon
keeper; Jerry Creedon, known around
town, and Emma Higgins. Commit was
bound over in $1,000 ana Kahler In ST.
500. Kahler procured bond. Flicker
Creedon and the Higgins woman will
have hearing today.
O'Neill and Mcnamara confessed that
they and John Durney and Jack Flick
Ter knocked down Matt Carrier Oscar
koelling and stole the registered mail
pouch. One month later Durney was
killed in a saloon fight. After the rob-
berry, they said, they drove to the house
CT Emma Higgins, where the money
was divided, and then burned the pouch
and papers in Kahler's saloon.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-09-30
SURE THING SERPENT.
A Real Sea Monster Seen at Lake
Geneva,

Geneva Lake. Wis. Sept. 30.-A sea
serpent has been seen in Geneva lake.
Its appearance is vouched for by a
number of witnesses.
About 6 o'clock in the eveing, as
Mrs. Buckingham, of Sharon. who oc-
cupies a cottage with her son, John
Buckingham, captain Of the steamer
Geneva was sitting on her porch. her
attention was attracted by a disturb
anca in the lake a few rods from shore.
Closer observation revealed q long,
slender body coiling and moving with
an undulating motion thru the water.
1t splashed the water and sent great
waves in all directions.
Mrs. Buckingham called her neigh
Dor, Mrs. Dorliska Reid, of Delayan, to
the spot. The latter's two children all
so came and another boy about 16 years
old, named Carl Henders. The snake
appeared to them to be as long as the
steamer Aurora (S4 feet long), which
was moored short distance away.
The boys resolved to get closer view
Of the strange creature and pulled out
in rowboat. AS they drew near the
reptile gave a splash and disappeared.
The boys thought he must be at least
sixty-fve feet long and his body ten
inches thru at the thickest part.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-09-30
A VERY GOLD, VET WEEK
Weather Was Unfavorable to Al
Immature Crops and Work
Retarded
FORTY PER CENT OF CORN SOFT
There Is Imperative Need of Warm
Weather for Entire Corn Crop
Soft Corn Will Have Considerable
Feeding vaIue-situaton Critical for
Advanced Portion.
pecial to Times-R Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
Des Moines, Sept. 30.-The regular
weekly weather and crop report bull
letin was issued today as follows:
The. past week has been abncrmally
cold and cloudy, with excessive rain
fall in the larger part of the stated low
ing, seeding and corn-cutting have
been Interrupted. The wet weather
and cloudiness We're nnfavorable for all
immature or unharYested crops, and
the quality of corn fodder has been still
further impaired. Special reports re-
ceived from a large number of crop re-
pOrterS, producers and business men,
seem to indicate that from 40 to so per
cent of the extra heavy corn crop will
at best be below the marketable stands
ard in condition. tho 1t may all possess
considerable feeding value for stock, If
it can be harvested and secured from
further detrinent by wet weather and
sudden freezing. For the entire crop
there is imperative need of perion of
normal dry weather. The situation is
still somewhat critical, even for the
more advanced portion of the crop, and
it's commercial value will depend upon
future weather conditions.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-09-30
Shaws Prompt Action and Other
Developments Restored the
Financial Equilibrium
THE SHORTS BOUGHT HEAVILY
Buyers at Yesterdays Low Prices Be-
gan to Sell and Decline Followed
Secretary Shaw in New York to
Look Over the Financial Situation in
Wall Street.

New York, Sept. 30.-Prices on the
stock exchange opened with a violent
rebound from yesterdays demoraliZed
closing. Developments over night, in
Guiding the measures proposed by Sec
rotary Shaw by releasing large credits
to markets, served to completely reas-
sure sentiment over the money outlook.
The opening gains over last nights
prices were from fraction up to five
points. Sales of 1000 to 5000 shares
were made simultaneously, prices vary
ing as much as four points in the case
of the Missouri Pacific, Which made the
maximum gain of 5A points. 1t was
evident urgent buying by distressed
shorts played an important part in the
'buoyant uprush, as three was a prompt
relapse Buyers in yesterdays slump
fastened to take profits at the expense
of shorts. Prices ran off from l to Fs
| for important stocks. Fluctuations
were wild and trading very excited.
Loans on call at is to Is per cent helped
unsettle trading again. but the market
steadied and became quiet by IL O'Clock
at prices above the lowest. Suisse
quently the decline was much more Or
derly.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-09-30
MRS. NATION TO VALE STUDENTS.
Has Strenuous Hour With Plenty of
Comedy to EnIiven.

New Haven, Conn, Sept. 3o.-Mrs
Carrie Nation succeeded yesterday in
doing what William Jennings Bryan
failed to do in 1895, when he tried to
make 1000 Yale students hear him to
the end of his speech. but she said II
was as strenuous as Kansas. G
Thru one hour filled with side-split-
ting comedy Mrs. Nation stood on the
granite steps of Osborn Hall and talked
of prohibition and kindred subjects to
cigarette and pipe-smoking assem-
blage. She singled out individuals and
made them the butt of her talk. Once
an impromptu glee club sang topical
songs about her, compelling her to
stand quiet and listen.
Finally she was escorted to her hotel
by a crowd so dense that the street cars
stopped and the services of policemen
were necessary to escort her. Students
shook hands with her right and left by
hundreds. Once she snatched cigaret
from the lips of a student. When she
reached the steps of the hotel she
turned and threw kisses to the crowd.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-09-30
NO SECESSION.
The Australian Commonwealth Not
Prepared to Go to Pieces Easily.

London, Sept. 30-Altho ominous re-
ports have for some time past been re-
ceived from Queenland, and Premier
Robert Philip is now openly advocating
the secession of that state from the
federal union, the constitution can not
be unmade with the ease that the pre-
mier of Queensland imagines. The COM
monwealth constitution acu does not
make provision for secession and app
parently no means of obtaining separa-
ton short of an act of repeal or civil
war; Premier Philip seems to antici-
pate that he will receive the support of
the people of New South Wales and
West Australia, who also are dissatis-
fled with present conditions, but the
extreme measure is not likely to be ta-
ken. Still, this unrest is having very
prejudicial effect on the business in the
commonwealth and nearly every Aus
tralian government loan has suffered in
value during the last fortnight. The
trouble arose out OF the fact that
Queensland has been hard hit by fed
eral legislation on the colored labor
question which practically will ami
hilate the sugar industry, in which
hundreds of thousands of pounds Of
British capital has been invested.