davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-10-12
BYAUTHORITY
Proclamation F.!

WHEREAS, Act 81 of the regular ses-
sion of 1903 of the Legislature of the
Territory of Hawaii provides that an
election shall be held on November Bird
A d. 1909 for the purpose of electing
County officers, and that at least sixty
days prior to the 9rd day OF November.
A. ID. 1903, the Governor shall issue a
proclamation for such election:
NOW, THEREFORE,, in accordance
Herewith, I, SANFORD B. DOLE,
GOVERNOR OF THE TERRITORY
OF HAWAII. hereby give notice that a
special election for County officers of
the several, Counties of the Territory of
Hawaii, will be held on Tuesday, the
Bird day of November A. D. 1903, be-
tween the hours of o'clock A. M. and
o'clock P. M, in each County through
out the Territory, except the County of
Kalawao including Kalaupapa, Kala.
wac and Waikolu, on the Island of Mo-
lokai.
The Counties are as follows:
COUNTY OF OAHU:-Including the
Island of Oahu and all other Islands of
the Territory not included in any other
County.
COUNTY OF Notwithstanding the
Islands of Maui. Molokai. Lanai and
Kahoolawe and all other Islands within
Of but not including that part of the
Island of Molokai known as Kalaupapa,
Kalawao and Waikolu.
COUNTY OF WEST HAWAII:-In-
Guiding the Districts of Kau, North Ko-
| hala, South Kohala, North Kona and
South Kona, upon the Island of Ha-
wall, and all other Glands within three
nautical miles of the shores thereof.
COUNTY OF EAST HAWAII:-In-
Guiding the Districts of Hilo, Puma and
Hamakua, upon the Island of Hawaii,
and all other Islands within three nau-
tical miles of the shores thereof.
| COUNTY OF Notwithstanding the
Islands of Kauai and Niihau, and all
! other Islands within three nautical
miles of the shores thereof.
County officers to be elected:
FOR THE COUNTY OF OAHU.
Seven Supervisors. two of whom shall
be elected from the Fourth Representa-
tive District two from the Fifth Rep
resentative District and three from the
County at large;
Sheriff, who shall be Coroner, ex Of
clio;
County Clerk, who shall be Recorder
ex officio
Auditor;
/ Assessor and Tax Collector;
| District Attorney;
Treasurer. who shall be License Col
lector ex officio;
Surveyor.
FOR EACH OF THE COUNTIES OF
MAUI, WEST HAWAII, EAST
HAWAII AND KAUAI.
Five Supervisors;
Sheriff, who shall be Coroner ex Of
fcio
County Clerk, who shall be Recorder
eX officio;
Auditor;
| Assessor and Tax Collector;
District Attorney;
Treasurer who shall be License Col
lector ex officio;
Surveyor.
The Registration Precincts are as fol-
lows:
FIRST DISTRICT.
Puma, Hilo and Hamakua, Island Of
Hawaii
First Precinct-All of Puma except
Keaau and Olaa.
Second Precinct-The lands of Keaau
and Olaa.
Third Precinct-That portion of Hilo
lying between Puma and Ponahawai
Street and Road and the line of its ex-
tension to the sea.
Fourth Precinct-That ortion of Hilo
lying between the Third Precinct and
the Honolii Stream.
Fifth Precinct-That portion OF Hilo
lying between Honolii Stream and the
land of Makahanaloa.
! Sixth Precinct-That portion OF Hilo
lying between the Fifth Precinct and
the bed of the Waikaumalo Gulch.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-10-12
TWO MEETINGS
OF REPUBLICANS
NIGHT WAS A
GREAT ONE FOR THE PARTY
CAMPAIGNERS,

A large crowd gathered at the cor
ner of Bethel and Hotel streets on
Saturday night at the rally and banner
raising of the Young Mems Republican
club. The banner was raised across
Hotel street from Waverley hall, amid
the glare of red fire, rockets, Roman
candles and the rivalry in music of
the Portuguese band, the Salvation
Army and a quintette club in a near
by saloon.
President Lorrin Andrews introduced
]. A. Gilman as the first speakers, re-
marking that the supervisors should
be business men. Gilman was greeted
with applause 1t was his first
speech as a candidate. He spoke of
the responsibilities of county admins
tration and asked for the support of
the whole Republican ticket, declaring
that it contained the names of the
most competent men.
United States District Attorney r.
w. Breckons was the next speaker. In
the course of his address he said that
Congress and the people of the states
generally were watching the expert
ment of self-government here and ask
ing if the people of the islands are
equal to the task. Congress had given
the islands free suffrage and was able
to take it away if the experiment was
a failure.
Glenn Quinn spoke next, referring to
the failure of the Home Rulers to pass
county bill in the first Territorial le-
gislature. United States Commission
er Douthitt followed. He said that the
campaign was a most important one
and should be fought out on solid de-
cent principles, without any thought of
race prejudice. James Holt spoke in
Hawaiian and Frank Andrade in both
Hawaiian and English. John D. Will
lard and Representative Gandall of
Kauai were the last speakers.
At Eva the Republicans held an i'm
mense meeting. Judge Hookano acted
as chairman and introduced Isaac
Sherwood as the first to address the
meeting which he did in Hawaiian.
George Renton, who was given hearty
applause, followed with a business talk
Harry Murray, Sam Dwight, R. N
Boyd, Jack Lucas, Archie Meheula, ].
w. Pratt, S. e. Damon, A. NJ. Brown
and w. T. Rawlins spoke in the order
named. The crowd returned on the
1870 train.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-10-12
GOING TO ST I.n11Is

LAHAINA, October 1O.-It is under
stood that John Hose has joined a COM
pany of musicians. that will give con-
certs on one of the China steamers
Next year they will probably visit the
Worlds Fair at st. Louis.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-10-12
SIXTH DISTRICT.
Islands of Kauai and Niihau.

lSldnuS OF hdudl ana NHndu.
First Precinct-The Island of Niihau,
Second Precinct-That portion Of the
District of Waimea extending from the
Third Precinct to the Puuanaaua point.
Third Precinct-That portion of the
District of Waimea extending from
Hanapepe to the boundary line between
Waimea and Kekaha Plantations and
extending along a line in continuation
of the said boundary to the sea.
Fourth Precinct-From and including
Kalahea to and including Hanapepe.
Fifth Precinct-The District of Ko-
loa from its junction with Lihue to and
including the land of Laval.
Sixth Precinct-The District of Lihue.
Seventh Notwithstanding from
the land of Papa to and including the
land of Wailua.
Eighth Notwithstanding from
Kalihiwai River to and including the
land of Papa.
Ninth Notwithstanding from Ka-
lihiwal River to the north boundary OF
the District OF Waimea.
IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF, have
hereunto set my hand and
(SEAL) caused the seal of the Terri
tory of Hawaii to be hereto
affixed.
DONE AT THE CAPITOL
in Honolulu this 31st day OF
August, A. d. 1908.
(signed) SANFORD B. DOLE.
By the Governor,
(Signed) C. r. CARTER,
Secretary Of the Territory.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-10-12
SURVEY OF wAILtrKIr.

WAILUKU, October 10.-A survey of
Wailuku is being made by the under
writers, for the purpose of readjusting
fire insurance rates.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-10-12

Seventh Precinct-That portion of the
First Election District lying between
the Sixth Precinct and the bed of the
Kaula Gulch.
Eighth Precinct-That portion Of the
First Election District lying between
the Seventh Precinct and the land OF
Kalopa.
Ninth Precinct-That portion of the
First Election District lying between
the Eighth Precinct and the bed of the
Malanahae Gulch.
Tenth Precinct-That portion of the
First Election District lying between
the Ninth Precinct and Kohala.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-10-12

Waieha, Maui, October
6, 1898, to Mr.. and Mrs. T. Burlem, Z.
son.
GRAFF-In Hilo, October 6, 1903, to
Mr.. and Mrs. William Graef, boy
and a girl
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-10-12

STRANGERS FRIEND SOCIETY.
The quarterly meeting of the Strang-
er's Friend Society will be held tomor-
row morning, October 49, at 10 O'clock
in the parlor of the Y. NJ. C. A.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-10-12
TENNIS TOURNAMENT,


from
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-10-12


1t strikes the western side of the Fl: I
Precinct at a point about 1400 feet
mauka of Tantalus.
Third Precinct. All that portion Of
the said District bounded by the west
erly boundaries of the First, Second
and Eighth Precincts, Nuuanu and
School Streets a line running from the
junction of School and Punchbowl
streets to the old flag pole crest of
Punchbowl and the summit of the
Konahuanui range.
Fourth Precnct-All tn portion of
the said District bounded by the Third
and Eighth Precincts and Beretania and
Nuuanu Streets.
Fifth Precinct-All that portion of the
said District bounded by the Eighth
Precinct and Beretania, PunchbowI.
King and Militant Streets and the wa
ter front
Sixth Precinct-All that portion OF
the said District bounded by Militant,
King, Punchbowl Beretania and Nuu-
anu Streets and the harbor.
Seventh Precinct-All that portion of
the said District lying outside of the
District of Honolulu.
Eighth Precinct-All that portion Of
the said District lying between the
westerly boundary of the Second T e.
cinct and a line running from the shore
along South King and Alapai Streets,
and from the head of Alapai Street to
the old flag pole crest of Punchbowl;
thence to and along easterly edge OF
Pauoa Valley until it strikes the west
erly line of the Second Precinct at a
point just makai of the hog back at
foot of Tantalus cone.
FIFTH DISTRICT.
All that portion of the Island of Oahu
lying west and north of Nuuanu Street
and q line drawn in extension thereof
from the Nuuanu Pail to Mokapu Point
First Precnct-All that portion of the
Judicial and Taxation District of Koo-
laupoko lying west and north of line
drawn from the Nuuanu Pail to Mo-
kapu Point.
Second Precinct-The Judicial and
Taxation District of Koolauloa.
Third Precinct-The Judicial and
Taxation District of Waialua.
Fourth Precinct-The Judicial and
Taxation District of Waianae.
Fifth Precinct-All that portion OF
the Judicial and Taxation District OF
Eva, comprised in the lands of Hoaeae
and honolulu.
Sixth Precinct-All the remaining
portion of the Judicial and Taxation
District of Eva
Seventh Precinct-All that portion of
Honolulu or Kona lying makai of the
King street Road from the Eva line to
the King street bridge and all mauka
of said Road from the Eva line to the
main Road up Kalihi Valley.
Eighth Precinct-All that portion of
Honolulu or Kona lying mauka of the
King Street Road from the main Road
up Kalihi Valley to Liliha street and a
line drawn from the head thereof in
extension of the line of Judd street, to
and along the ridge forming the wester-
ly border of Nuuanu Valley.
Ninth Precinct--All that portion OF
Honolulu or Kona lying between the
Eighth Precinct and Nuuanu Street.
and mauka of a line drawn along
School street, the Nuuanu Stream and
Beretania Street.
Tenth Precinct-All that portion OF
Honolulu or Kona bounded by King,
Liliha and School streets, the Nuuanu
Stream, Beretania and Nuuanu Streets
and the harbor.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-10-12

Want ads in Star cost but rs cents
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-10-12
FOURTH DISTRICT.

All that portion of the Island of Oahu
lying east and south of Nuuanu Street
and line drawn in extension thereof
from the Nuuanu Pah to Mokapu
Point.
First Precinct-All that portion of
the said District comprised in the Dis
trict of Honolulu and lying east of
line running from the lon bridge on
Ala Moana to the north angle of King
and Punahou Streets, the true bearing
being N. 800 SO' e. thence along Puma
hou Street to the foot of Manoa Road;
thence mauka to and along the western
edge Of Manoa Valley to the head of
the same.
Second Precinct-All that portion of
the said District lying between the
westerly boundary of the First Precinct
and a line running from the seashore
along Sheridan Street, Piikoi Street
extension and Piilooi Street to and
along the western boundary OF the
Lunalilo Home premises to the south
corner of Kalawahine and along the
eastern boundary Of Kalawahine until
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-10-12

twenty-five cents pays for a Want
ad in the Star. A bargain
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-10-12

Contractor, Carpenter Painter, Paper
oers on hand.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-10-12

Cunha
6-1, 4-6, 6-1
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-10-12
PANG' CHONG,

Street, opposite Emma Hall.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1903-07-11

In feeding horses cotton seed meal IL
uas been found impraclcsbla SOD feed
more tisan TWO pounds of cotton seed
meal per day. per head under the most
ra favorable conditions for amy conuuu-
ous period. " molc than This is at-
tc-ap.cl it results .n ,oss of appetite
ard au absolute refusal 90 ear cotton
scel meal. In many cases 10 has been
found necessary go start upon smaller
amounts and gradually increase from.
say ore-Q.orter of q pound day to the
amount indicated. During the spring
season both horses and mules are moro
likely 10 eat cotton seed huiiS than AZ
otEer times. Probably YOU have mo-
ticed also that during early planting OF
cotton. mules VIII eat cotton seed
which ordinarily they refuse. just
why th.s difference ia taste exists. we
have not Been able % understand.
so uniform amount OF cotton seed
bulls can Dee provided in the ration Of
horses and mules with t1e eXpccta-
SON that it VILE DE eaten with ccr
tainty. because Individuality in tie ani
NAL controls in this matter more than
with officer feel Suits
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1903-07-11

lance. bat az = strong growing variety. I
ten feet in the row Is close enough. /
Posts and one 40. Wire should be pat /
on the second year and two morc I.
strands o. wire the third year.
II is more economical Co secure last
inc wood for posts. SUCH as burr oak.
black locust. red cedar or Usage
orange. 4 split post VIII outlast =
sawed one. Emo posts must he put I'm
securely OF q hcavs crop wiz pun thcm
out. The most desirable time 90 prune
Is after the foliage drops in the fall.
Methods OF pruning vary. the renewal
system We Ike best. This consists OF
removing an the oil wood and leaving
three or four new vines. The amount
81 wood must be- governed by the vigoi
of the vine. twenty-five buds IS the
minimu-. and forty IS The maximum.
/ This ought 20 give you from seventy
I five 90 100 punches 20 the vine. -Four
T tons TO the acre is above the average
csop.
Now rs 10 varieties. the number %
T discarded and Improbable ones ont
/ number the valuable sorts ten 90 orc
/ Grape varieties are legion. In any
case. would limit the number q,
twelve varieties. Five VIII complete
the list for commercial planting iu Gals
latitude. namely. Noore's Early. Tcle
, graph. Concord. Niagara and woodruff
Red a limited number OF Wordeu
b may be planted. some growers are dis
; cardn- 10. ia behaves SD badly SOM
. wears The successful growing 81
. grcpcs. like other branches of the fru
{ business. requires thorough know
+. edge and good Judgment Spmyin.
p sacking. summer pruning and marke
& Ing are details that are not within Oh
q province OF this paper. hence they 30
D not discussed at this time.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1903-07-11

An explanation OF the recent ~col-
orcd" rains which have fallen in Eng
land SIS found ia the story told by
skipper OF the steamship Sok. which
recently arrived in Plymouth. England.
from South African ports. on the
African coast for eight days the yes.
sci was eaveloped fra sand storm OF
such density that speed had 20 be re-
cucel the fos born had 20 be blown
eal in the middle Of the day the casin
had 20 be lighted. During al this tine
the ship vas nayiga-ed by dead recL-
-uiEg.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1903-07-11

New York. pecial.-GeOrge shut
tuck Morrison. a member OF the isto-
milan canal commission and one Of the
foremost civil engineers in America,
died in this city Thursday evening.
Mr.. Morrison gained his reputation as
A bridge engineer from the ave bridges
across the Missippi. ten across the Ms
souri, and many others whose constFue-
ton ne supervised.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1903-07-11
News of the Day.

The late 4. c. Wheeler. in speaking
OF women's sense OF humor. once said
that Nine Modjeska was much more
than ordinarily capable in seeing .he
point OF a joke. And then. speaking
OF her ready Wit. he referred TO a pro
fessional interview he once had with
her on theatrical matters. in which
Mary Anderson" said Modjeska. con-
vincingly. lis nothing but a Roman
punch made OF holy water"
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1903-07-11
.reHr ON HUMAN NATURE.
Why Boys De Net Always Turn ou'
"a Represented.

Why Boys De Net Always Turn Out
"a Represented.
BOYS are a good Zeal Ike tie PUPS
that fellows sell On street corner
they don't always turn out as repre-
sented. You buy a likely setter pep
and raise q spotted coach doE from g.
and the promising ron % an hc-cst
butcher Is Just as IKE as not q turn
out a poet or a professor. I wait %
say in passing tS1t have TO real
prejudice against poets. but I believe
that. X you're goinE 20 be Milton.
there's nothing ike being mute. IN
glorious one. as some fellow who was
a little sore cn the poetry business
once put 90. OF course. a packer Who
understands something about the YER
satillty OF cottorscet Gil need never
turn down orders for lard because che
run % hors IS light. and a father who
understands human nature can urr
out an imitation p2rscn from = DO,
whom the Lord intended 90 50 on th'
board OF trade But on general prin
clples it's best 20 give your cotton
seed Oh a Latin name and 90 marSe
10 on It's merits. and 20 let your bo'
follow his bent. even n 10 leads biz
into the wheat pit-From Letter
j From a Selfmade Merchant g. III
& son" by George Horace Lorimcr. 3
F permission Of Small. Maynard 4 Co
Publishers. Boston. Mass.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1903-07-11
cUTIcURA
OINTMENT
PMeSt Of EnOlIlsats and
Greatest Of Skin Cures.
The Most Wonderful Curative
Of All Tine
For TOTtWiHg, DISflgHTIag
Skin humOHrS
And PuTsSt and Sweetest OF
Toilet EROhIGntS.

cuslcurs Ointment "a bcyond question
.se mos. successful curative for to-tar-
lnr. alsaruring humours q the skin and
scaip. including loss % hair. ever
compounded. IN proof OF whloA a
siarle aoointinr preceded By a hot bath
win Cuucura Soap. aud followed "a
ths scvcrer cases. by dose Of C1ti-
crra Rcsolvcnt. "a often sufficient ID
or,~a immediate relief IN he mos
tt-tressing forms OF itching. ournin<
and scaiv humours, permit rrst snf
sfce-. and point 90 specify cnre Nfrn
AZ other remedies fail 10 - espccialiy
u, 81, th, treatment of Infants AID chii-
d~rn. cleansing. soothing aud healinS
the most distressing OF infkntilc M
rnours. and preserving. purifying go
Identifying thc skin, scalp aud AAir-
CutIcura Ointment possesses. at tho
same time. the charm n satisfying thc
sirnnic wants OF the toilet. I'm caring fnr
The skin. scalp. hair. hands and feee-
from infancy On Rrc. Tar moro ciret-
ualv. ar-ccaAlv and economically than
# the most expensive ~ trllct cmoliien tt-
Tts 'sInstant relief Tor skin-torturcsE
T babies" or o. Saustivc autiscntc c.can>-
ing OF " Cuc. night treatment OF ne
handle OF feet or o.. Single trratrie1t
Of The hair or "Usc after athi't'.-.
cycling. golf tennis. riding, sparrinE
or any sport. each in connection Nj
che use ~ Cuficurh Soap, la ealicirn'
evidence ~ this.
Ala fsrou-h-vi ne r.rsia cs,eur. h---ir.-. re-,
f,--. 20 rrr.'t-s Crsfrf H.',s - ~ fe =.
ss f.-.. : a.. r. d, f.is' ne.,.- n .,...as~. A.
l'-- $3.50. 81, 49,. ~. y. II
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1903-07-11

It's the peer PIE who
doubt and lrccoaue cured
while thev doubt VINO
praise DoAn's fi4ls Rae
LL-itest.
kchinr hacks are ea-,1.
Eip na.cS. and ..l F.llus
ugercome. Swelling q the
h,lts and lropsy sis-s
vanish
They correct urine via
hrick dust se.linselt htE q
colored. pan in I.-ss-a <,
triDoiDr. trtl'le1cN, ore q
wctnur. lC4l's A0uey tl-ls
remove calcul ard gravel
Reb va heart r--.Ql,Atioo,
,-,llcSsneSs. a eAt4 as Pc B.
usrVollsncss. dizziness
EAYLokSystl.k, MS. -- |
tired everything or = ve.t 4
h1ck and Eot no rcitct uDtA l
Used Dcan,s Ellls "
y ~ LEgx&
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1903-07-11

\ sheep man in recent letter 20 The .
Epitomist gives some points OF interest
about sheep lie very truly says. @
\ few sheep should be fourd on al- S
most every farm. They VIII yield rs
good profit for the money invested
as any othe~ animal. and they come in
handy 90 Keep down weeds and br.ers d
\ few years ago had field that was
grown up in Grccn5ricrs and vines 80 ,
that II was almost impossible 10 Set
through n. I hacked the vines down
and when they got dry set Ere 90 them.
set fire to every Gvcenhricr patch that
would burn. AID turned the sheep in,o
the field The sheep kept every Young
greenbrier sprout nippCd close 10 the
ground. 1 made IL a rule 20 set every
patch aGrc as soon as it was dry
enough TO hc-n and 90 the cud OF three
years the sheep had the field So we'll
killed out that * was ready FOR the
pillow 10 would have been almost im-
possible Go kili She hricrs by grubbing. /
as they continue 90 sproUt as long q : +
n root is left in the ground. The sheep /
killed them by keeping thcm so closely /
nippcd 90 thc ground that they could
have no show az aM There are many
weeds and brush that cam be killed in
TIE same way and thus be tuvuc5 into
wool and mutton Many do nor Keep
sheep on account OF the dineu-ty OF
keeping them healthy. The sheep
seems TO be heir to more Uoun.eS
from parasites than amy e'her animal
There is the sheep tick. the sheep louise.
the -ad fay and number of different
Kinds az worms fhat trovhlc the sheen
II is Thought 10y many thar The sheep
tick VIII not stay ON q tat sheep, nut
the reason for this is the fact That
sheep cannot stay FAT and ne troubled
with ticks. Whenever any consider
able number Of ticks attack fat
sheen &c BEGINS 90 Jose nesh So tire
poorer tAc sheep is the moro ticks th're
arc likely to De found While thc
sheep louise iS common Dc is rs bad u
not worse than enc tick. Ito shcnp
louise is very small and IS about fhe
Same coinr as tln SAren SNin so Do Us
difficult Oh cei iA.n. D. SAtci
Is seen n..- -'s SIDES. lf~' one SLIDE
and then the other. arA pulling or
wool from his SIDES Wlth his teeth
the chances arc i.at At is -'"u4'.n,
with tce 4 always lNnN Tor ioe Nl.i
see wool n Sleeps mouth or 500
IL biting .ts Sides a worry good renea,
Tor ooih lce and t.,AS IS to Give tA'
sheep sulphur boz their food two o
three Times n W'tN- NciAcr A'e no
ticks VIII stay with snecp Tel solphu
regularly. The -aa ny lass Us e--S =
he Sleeps no~itiis 0uIin- me moh' D
OF May anu June neSe N"l'h an
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1903-05-06
knocking the American Navy.

BERLIN, April 30.-Since the Dewey
interview and especially since the
United States government declared to
send practice squadron to Kiel dur
ing regatta week, the American navy
has excited a great deal of notice
throughout Germany.
Several naval writer's have been
striving to show that although the
American navy has grown rapidly in
the last few years, it is not to be COM
pared for an instant with Germany's;
that it's discipline is at the lowest ebb
of any navy in existence, and thu the
difficulty of manning ships Is felt more
than ever in England.
All Germany has now satisfied itself
tn at the German navy is long way
ahead of the American navy and thai
in 10 years, when the present nava
program is completed, the disparity
in favor of Germany will be far more
marked tn an it is now.
1t is said that of 29,270 men, 36t
men desert on an average every month
from the American navy.