davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-03-31

IL is expected that. the extension of the
water supply and Natural development will
largely increase this average.
The colony has been In opera ton for
little more than ei{ven years The colo
nists were drawn 4hiefiy from the more
densely populated districts of the Punjab
province. and were attracted by a series Of
exorbitant prices dufing the famine years
The land was giveT away by the govern
ment to actual settlers upon plan similar
to that of our homestead act. the settlers
being given guarantee of certain
amount of water per acre to fixed price.
The denannd caused by the popularity Of
the colony has already exhausted the en-
tire area watered by the canals. but an ex-
tension and enlargement of the system VIII
bring more land gradually under cultiva-
ton the estimates of the engineers con-
templating an addition of 100000 acres
within the next few years
The value of the crop produced In 1872
upon ], $50, 525 acres of irrigated land in this
colony was SIC. S45 GOO irrigated by canals
that cost sS,62s,3S0, and the government
enjoyed a net profit of HI per cent
Built by Famine Labor.
Aside from the money value Of the
scheme, there is another vary important
consideration. More than half of the cam
ais and bitches were constructed by fam
Inc labor"-that is, by men and women fer
women do manual labor in India the same
as mem who were unable to obtain other
employment and would have died of starva-
ton but for the Intervention Of the gov
eminent. Instead of being supplied with
food at relief stations, these starving peo-
pie were shipped to the Rechna Doab des-
ert and put to work at minimum wages.
You will agree with me that the govern
ment has right to feel proud of It's new
colony, and it's success has stimulated in
terest in similar enterprises in other parts
of the empire. 1t has not only furnished
employment for thousands of starving peo-
pie, but by bringing under cultivation a
large tract of barren land with positive
certainty of regular harvests 1t has prac-
tically insured this section of the country
against future famine.
The following figures will show the rapid
development of the colony from the first
season of 1923 to the end of the season of
1901. which is the latest date for which sta
tistfcs can be obtained:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-03-31
Use of Lands in Forest Reserves.

The House committee on public lands
has authorized favorable report on bin
permitting the use of lands in forest re-
serves available for agricultural purposes.
Favorable action also was taken on bill
proyiding that no entry shall be made on
lands released and excluded from forest
reservation until sixty days after such ex-
clusion proclamation by the Secretary OF
the Interior.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-03-31
To Be Marine Lieutenants.

The following namn young men have
passed tsxaniinat0AsI for appointments as
second neutenant III the marine corps;
Arthur stokes. JdAna II. white, Reginald R.
Hogan, Frederick A. Barker, Edward b.
Cole, John Newton, IT.; Emil T. Moses. VIII
liam L. Birchfield, 4phnfH Thompson. VIII
liam r. H0adley, Ale4ander M. Watson
Harold F. Wifgman md Edward p. Larney
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-03-31
Effect;of the Chenab Canal.

This does not include a vast undertaking
known as the chenab canal. which has re-
Gently been completed, and now supplies
more than 100000 acres with water. It's
possibilities include 5.527.o00 acres. AS "a
combination of business and benevolence
and as an exhibition of administrative en-
ergy and wisdom. 1t is remarkable,f and Is
of especial interest to the people Of the
United States because the conditions are
similar to those existing in our own arid
states and territories.
II you will take a map of India and run
your eye up to the northwestern corner you
Will see a large bald spot just south of the
frontier through which runs the river Che
nab Cor Chenaub1-the name Of the stream
is spelt a dozen different ways like every
other geographical name in India. This
river, which is a roaring torrent during the
rainy season and as dry az q bone for six
months In the year. resembles several Of
cur western rivers, particularly the North
Platte. and runs through an immense tract
OF arid desert similar to those found In our
mountain states. This desert Is known as
the REGINA Doab, and Until recently was
waste government land. q barren, Hfefess
tract upon which nothing but snakes and
lizards could exist, although the soli IL
heavily charged with cfemicais of the most
nutritious character for plantst and when
and other cereals. Ten years ago u was
absolutely uninhabited.. Today 1t is the
home of about S00,0O happy and prosperous
people, working more than 200.000 farms. tn
tracts of from 1--WE to fifty acres, an average
Of TWENTY-FIVE acres each. The average
population Of the territory disclosed at the
ceuxus of 1901 was 212 per square mile, and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-03-31
3@c. and Csc. Pillow Slips
BIC.

Handsome Finished ORR
entail Pillow Slips with tas- 80
sells. The 25c. and 3Dc. INC
grades, at, each. ........
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-03-31
zoe. Lining. lac.

Mercerized Satteen In all
colors and fast black. one
yard wide. The zoe. grade &c
at, yd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-03-31
15c. Laundry Bags, g

New ideas In Laundry Bags, n
fun size. at, each We
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-03-31
Lace Curtains. SOC.

Drummers' Sample Curtains that
sell as high as 81 per pair.
These lengths are from III Nn
to yds. The choice is a1UC.
yours at, each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-03-31
soc. Mating Rugs, 75S

Japanese Mating Rugs, =s
oriental patterns; size 36x /SC.
u inches. The sec. kind at.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-03-31

In addition to this revenue from the
major irrigation works belonging to the
government. the net receipts from minor
works during the year 1902 amounted to
SS64 3faO In American money.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-03-31
Upholstery Dept.
3Sc. Shades, a0c.

Opaque Window Shades. 36x72.
with fringe on bottom: %
complete with fixtures to VC
hang. The Csc. shades, at.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-03-31

Another one-day srecial that should
attract attention. These Voiles and
Buntings will be worn very
x te n 9 veiy for outing O-
dresses the entire summer. a0SC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-03-31
Chiadren's Csc. Hose, Id

Children's Black Dropstitch Hose.
high-spliced heel. double
toe, warranted fast black. &C.
The 25c. grade, at...
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-03-31
Sn.80 Couch Covers, SIS

Oriental Stripe Couch Covers,
yds. long, with fringe.
These are the $l.S9 - On
them at. each. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-03-31

The chief engineer fixes the volume Of
water to be furnished to each village and
the peoriod for which 1t is to remain flow
ing. The local superintendent regulates the
amount allowed each cuitivator according
to the crops he has planted. There are
six rates regulated by the crops, for some
need more water than others, as follows,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-03-31
aSc. Lining, 12hc.

36-inch Fast Black Glitter silk
the kind that sells n MU/
regularly at 1sc-. to Il Z%C.
SO at, yd. ............. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-03-31
,Women's S1.5O Gloves,
S1.10.

Women's French Kid
Gloves. in tan. beaver. q 90
mode. gray and brown: SH.HV
the 81 so grade. at.....
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-02-05
3. L. EATON ENTERTAINS
Dutch Room Is Formally Opened With
Fine Banquet.

Twenty-four of the most distinguished
citizens of Wichita were gusts at the
dedication of the Dutch dining room of
the Carey Hotel last night a very de-
lectable menu was served after which
the guests repaired to the upstairs par
lor and INDUCED the remainder of the
evening in playing car1s.
The room in honor Of which the dinner
was given is one of the prettiest dining
parlors in the city ana is unlike any
other in several noticeable respects. 1t
has a black Flemish border around the
entire wall and the ceiling is high and
tapestried.
The affair was a success in every way
and will not soon be forgotten by those
who had the pleasure of attending. The
menu consisted of the very finest and
most expensive dishes. 1t was late in
the night BEFORE the guests departed for
their homes. Many expressions Of thanks
We're extended to Mr. Eaton, who arrang-
ed for the occasion. ana HIS friends who
were az the dedication Of his new Dutch
dining room Will long remember him in
connection with the numerous pleasant
tries of the event. The event was strictly
a stag party; also a full dress occasion.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-02-05
Hoods EdrsdD0rilla

Oklahoma City, where they recovered
The diamonds which Smith had dis
posed Of"
Mrs Days name was formerly Myrtle
McClain She says her parents reside
at Topeka. Prior to the time she met
Mark Day. now her husband. the woman
worked out. Day was employed in the
market at the Cudahy packing plant.
They were married here in July prior to
the September during which Mrs Day
stole the diamonds. IA has always been
stated said the woman. that the
pocketbook contained S35 in money The
first time it was opened after coming
into my possession | found but $40. That
was in currency If there was more.
lost il. Another thing that | will say"
said Mrs Day. lis that no one else had
anything whatever to do with the rob
berry. | understood that the police ana
others have been inclined 10 think that
some one else was implicated That is
MOI the truth / took the pocketbook
myself and never even told anyone about
the theft until we had moved away from
the CITY"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-02-05
is A LEGAL CONTRACT
cehrine & tiigginscn's Bond That Mi
o-na Costs Nothing Unless It Cures
DYspepsia and Increases Meiqht.

When You get a box of Mi-o-na. the
fesh-forming food. from Gchriug * IFig-
ginson they viii give yog a signed bond
10 refund the money unless il cures dys-
pepsia and increases weight
The money is simply on deposit with
Gehving d Higginson and does not become
theirs until You Acknowledges that Mi
o-na has helped you. 1t Is Just as safe
IN their hands as in the First National
Bank Gshring < Higsinson give YOU
their signed bond thar is q legal contract
10 pay back every penny that Mi-o-na
has cost you. in case il does NOT do all
that is claimed for it. The regular sized
box sells for only SEC.
Mi-o-na possesses healing and soothing
qualities that make il specially valuable
in cases of chronic indigestion and dyS-
pepsiia. II minsles with the food you eat.
aids its assimilation tones Up and streag-
thens the digestive organs. makes rich.
red blond. builds UP ~ wasted and emo-
ciated form. and restores health and
strength TO the whole system.
Remember that in beginning the use
of Mi-o-na. you CO not risk q penny
Gehrin.g & TIiggirson's written guarantee
is an jaissolate protection and even though
Won should loose Il. they win return your
money without question ard without
argument should Mi-o-na fail to give per
fscs satisfaction.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-02-05
WOODMEN OF THE
WORLD ENTERTAIN
Garfield Hall Was Filled Last
Evening.
BY MEMBERS OF LODGE
Sovereign Commander Root
Could Not Be Present.

Among the many lodge entertainments
that have been held in this city the one
given last night by the Woodmen Of the
World is to be remembered as being
very successful. While Sovereign Com
marder Root could not be present as was
anticipated. there were other fine speak
ers on the program who delivered some
excellent addresses Prof James Swartzs
lecture was the leading feature of the
evening.
The program consisted OF instrumental
and vocal music, and addresses. Miss
Hazel Kaiser OF Fl. Scott sang some
beautiful selections which received the
continued applause of the large audience.
She has a wonderfully sweet voice and
should be chrstened '.lordica the Sec
ond' of the Sunnower state. Miss Kaiser
is to sing at the Worlds Fair this spring,
therefore considerable interest was cen
tered upon here. She was primly attired
and was indeed very attractive on the
stage. She has voice that is to he en-
Wed by many of the better known singers
presented with a beautiful basket of roses.
Prof Swartzs address was filled with
good things for fraternalism. He spoke
along the line of the benefits accrueing
from fraternal insurance orders and did
not fail to put in good word for the
lodge which he is a member-the Wood
men of the World He dwelt upon the
thought that the home is the dearest
place on earth, but explained that with
out some financial protection il is in
a critical condition to face the cold winds
of the future adversely of life. His il
Illustrations of the unlimited good that
the order has done for humanity We're
interesting and true.
The addre sses of II. II. Harris and J.
W Kaiser were also very eloquent. They
each carried out the sole idea that there
was nothing like fraternal insurance and
their talks were heartily received.
George B. Moore. Colonel of the fifth
regiment uniform rank, W o. w. of FIT
Scott, was present and took prominent
part in the program rhe event was one
which VIII not soon be forgotten in the
annals Of the w o. w. history Every
one enjoyed themselves very much and
the Woodmen of the World demonstrated
the fact that they. too. are entertainers.
Following is the program as given:
Music
Solo-E. b. Dalden.
Music.
Solo-Miss Hazel Kaiser.
Lecture-Professor James Swartz.
Music
Duet-Walden and West
Address, w. Kaiser.
Solo-Mr West.
Music
Address-H II. Harris
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-02-05
Untrirrlrned
Chiffon
Hats

We wish 70 can your ettss;loa - ou-
showing Of Had and Machine Tzeks,;
Chiffon Hats They are ve-y stylisa
and popular. Al are Untfiansa. ~;
you can rasect from cur 6eautifai iiae q
Se~ FolisEos ard sso~eltiss rich - you
desire ara 7e ufH Do the sr31azasus FREE
or CHARGE. zecorsLag 20 yozr oTser.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-02-05
FAKE HAIR PREPARATIONS
10 Hair No Good. But often Cause IL
10 EsIl Out

Many hair preparations ara fake be-
cause they are merely scalp irritants-
They often cause A dryness. making the
hair brittle. and finally, lifelsss. Dam
druf Is the cause 81 all trouble with
hair. It is a germ disease The germ
makes cuticle scales = Il digs 70 the
root 81 the hair. where il destroys the
hairs vitality. causing it TO fau out- To
cure dandru6 the germ must Be Killed
Destroy the cause. you remove the
effect. Newbro's HerpiCseie 5 the only
hair preparation that kills the daDdru',
germ. thereby leaving the hair 10 grow
Iuxurianfly. Sold by leading druggists
Send lec in STAMPS for sample 70 The
Heruscide Co. Detroit: Mich Moore
Drug Co. special agents
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-02-05
coIoREO LODGE ORGANIZED
il VIII Be kno~Hfss Peerless Princess
Number Five.

a W Harris. colored. who Is state or
ganizer 81 the knights and Ladies 81
Protection. a co1ored insurance crzaniza-
ton. opened lodge in this city Wednes-
DAY evening
The lodge win be known a. Peerless
Princess No. 3. and Is composed q ne
best class of coiered people IN tn city
Il was opened with forty beneficiary
members. The following arr Tie ";Hcers
elected on WEDNESDAY night Thomas
Glover. president. Mrs. IDA Clark presis-
ting lady: Jazses Hsrper, yies-nresi1esst-
Mr. Ella Lantrum. vice-pres .ding lady;
Mss sallis Ross. financial secretary
A " Harris. Of Topeka. Eho organ
!zed the lodge Is sn intelligent and pro
gresssve cclore6 man he has foT scZ1e
years been connected with II To5eila
PiaindeaIer and = quite n pT0-aissez.
fgl1re zEnons the eoiored peoPss
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-02-05
POLICY is PAID
Heirs OF 2. A. McNicol Get $4,000
From Insurance Company.

As trustees and guardians Of the minor.
". u. McNicol and executor of the es-
tate Of D. 4. McNicol. G. l.. Young. A.
c. Goodin and ". A Ayers, received q
check yesterday from the 4. o. l. ".
lodge for S2.oo0. being the fun amount
Of the policy that Mr.. McNicoI held in
that order.
This amount would have been paid
sooner. but there was a delay Of ten or
twelve days in probating the VIII. caused
by one of the signers being out Of the
cifv
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-02-05
LEFT FOR NEW YORK
Mr.. and Mrs. Morsman viii Buy
Stock for store.

Ar ard Mrs. \ Morsman left for New
York yesterday. where they will buy
spring novelties sor the Morsman-Innes
drygoodS store. Mrs Morsmsn VII re-
urn in four weeks but her husband VIII
De- absent from the city considerably long
er Mrs. Morsman viii personally select
ali az the millinery. lsces. embroidery,
trimmings and wash goods for the sea-
sons business.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-02-05
LOST His TEETH
Porter 3. Smith Did Net Swallow
Them, However.

B-r-r-r-ring: B-r-r-r-rin: went the teie-
phone at the Eagle Office last night.
Hello, Hello, Who is this talking?"
This Is the Eagle of1ice"
Il want 10 talk 10 some one. This is
Porter 3. Smith. at the Hotel Carey
Say. l lost my lower set az false teeth
md I want 10 put a notice in the paper. 80
You lost WHAT
Ny teeth Teeth. Do you catch il:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-02-05
"Sign of the Time
Varney
JEWELER AND OPTIClAN,
100 North Main ST.

Teeth. Get it? Teeth. teeth; yes.
that's it
Maybe you swallowed them sug-
.ested the listener.
No. no: l lost them. My teeth They
wouldn't be any good to anyone else;
wouldn't tit. don't you know, said Nj
Smith. 4 am rather absent-rr'inded
Think l must have lost them on the
street while was coughing No. I'm not
joking. ! mean it They cost ne 30
don't want TO bay another pair. Put
notice in the paper and say that VIII
give a reward for their return Good
bye"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-02-05
Courtney & Book
'PAbu~z ~ - Serra Ma5a.

Tie Esdsfors Ne sstg siesk rssgr7E
rssf IKE zs-se n'zzss~r = ssrftss S~r- r.
oo-s~s there = - a. u -. t5e zzz.~s
big r.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-02-01
PASSENGERS ARRIVED.

From Kauai ports, per stmr. W. G.
Hall, Jan. 3I.-W. NJ. Josselyn, S. X.
Kaeo, Mrs. I. Guerro. A. S. Wilcox, II.
Hageman, NJ. Fredenburg, Mr.. Kimura
y. l.. Austin, j. p. Mepdiola, Miss A.
Hopuku. Chong Hong, Mrs. A. S. VIII
cox, G. p Wilcox, DIR. L. J. Boyes, G.
n. Wilcox, w. Berlowitz, Mrs. b. Men
diola, G. Tashiro. Miss II. Issnberg
7 !. Dillon, A. McBryde, T.. J. Walker
Miss X. Wilcox, Master A. Mahelona
and IL deck.
From Maui ports. per stmr. Claud-
Inc, Jan. 3l.-A. 4. Braymer and wife
A. N. KepOikai and wife. Master Lyons
W. J. Coelho, l.. Y. Aiona, O. Stillman
ID. II. Kahaulelio. b. Clarke. c. J. Coop
Ell, David Kekuewa, Geo. II. Miranda
Mrs. X. Ainona, Miss w. Brede, J. +. c.
Hagens.
From San Francisco. per s. s. Amer.
lea Maru, Jan. 3l.-For Honolulu: Mr.
and Mrs. w. +. Funston and son; J. b.
Gilfillan, Jr., l.. S. Gillette. w. Gorham
G. NJ. Heckscher, NJ. d. Koon, X. Z
Maynard. II. p. Olcott, ]. S. Pillsbury
w. NJ. Won Puritan.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-02-01
VEGETABLES Of
DAYS GONE By

Mrs.. f.. VI. Nakuina had the follow.
ing 10 say. on vegetables formerly
grown by the Hawaiians. at the meet.
ing Of TIE Farmers Institute on Satur.
day:
In the SOS aud COS any number Of
watsi1lelons were grown. They were
large sud Of tine quality and very
cheap IN price. Several varieties Of
muskinel0us were grown. The vegc.
tables " today are not considered
eGuSl 20 those grown in the old days.
The soil vas more fertile and no fer.
tilizer vas necessary. Squashes,
pumpkins. one variety of cabbage. ia.
70. lrssh and sweet potatoes were
grown. The taro and the sweet pota-
toes vere the principal vegetables to
be grown. Irish potatoes were din.
cult 10 grow except in certain locali-
ties. Those raised were far superior
10 those imported from the States.
They were raised in abundance be-
txeeu the SOS and the '7Os, but since
then have been on the decline.
Two varieties OF onions were rails
ed: white lnioD, and red (naku).
These we're sold TO the whaling ships.
Anai,cr variety of onion ,mahina)
similar to the silver onion. was raised
in certain localities, principally on the
Island OF Niihau, where II did well.
This last variety was a multiplying
ono.
Corn was grown in certain locali-
ties. IL was the yellow dent" corn.
The ears gained a good size and were
well 6,ied. Husking bees were popu.
lar and there was the same scramble
tur the red ear as in similar gatherings
IT, the States. Beans did well, but
peas did not. Some fibers were grown
for tSIas. The mustard, introduced,
was az one time distributed widely
over the Islands. 1t was valued as
"grcr.s' and as food for pigs and
cattle. ~. the seed was never consid.
cred to be OF value. The rains were
porc regular At that time the for
ests covered the mountains to great
ct extent. Places which are barren
now were at that time producing good
rIop without irrigation.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-02-01
HONOLULU SOLDIERS TROUBLES

A soldier from Honolulu seems to
have gotten into trouble in San Fran
cisco according to the following item
In the Chronicle, January "a:
Private Salter Of the Sixty-seventh
Coast Artillery, stationed at Honolulu.
deserted from his post few days ago
along with a comrade named Kauf-
field. and were believed to have como
TO this city on the liner Korea. Only
Salter could be found, however. upon
the vessels arrival, Chief Steward Ash
man recognizing him mingling with
the saloon passengers on the prom
enade deck. Salter was turned over to
Lieutenant Reubottom upon the steam.
er's arrival.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-02-01
ARRIVED.

Saturday. Jan. 80.
Stmr. Kinau, Clark. from Hilo and
way ports, at l:20 y. m.
sunday. Jan. 81.
Stmr. Claudine. Parker from Maui
ports.
Stmr. W. G. Hall. Thompson. from
Kauai ports.
r. X. X. 5. s. America Maru. Going.
from San Francisco.
Schr. Chas. l.. Woodbury., Harris,
from Hllo lat 2 p. M.
Monday. Feb. /.
Am. sp. Marion Chilcott, Williams,
~ days from San Francisco. OFF port,
at y. m.
Schr. Moi Wahine. Kuanone, from
at II a. M.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-02-01
NOTICE OF co.PARTNERsHiP.

Notice is hereby given that the UNI
dersigned, having purchased the bust.
Eess heretofore carried on by Whitman
& Company, at 81 King Street, Homo.
lulu, have this day formed a co.part.
nership for the purpose of importing
and dealing in sporting goods, bicycles
and general merchandise and of main.
tanning a bicycle repair shop.
The firm name Of said co.partner.
ship is Woods & Sheldon and the place
Of business 81 King Street, Honolulu.
J. l.. WOODS,
r. C. SHELDON.
Honolulu, January so, 1904.
2677-2t
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-02-01
S. S. NEBRASkAN.

The Chronicle OF January "a con-
tains the following aboiit the Nebras:
kan: The American-Hawaiian steam
or Nebraskan, Captain Weeden, was
ready late yesterday afternoon to sail
on her long trip OF $4,000 miles for
New York, using oil as fuel instead
Of coal. There is little doubt In the
minds of the American Hawaiian Off
Gals as TO the successful outcome OF
the Nebraskan's trip, which is looked
upon as the forerunner OF regular voy-
ages between this port and New Yorl;
by large oil-burning steamers.
Have your old Panama hat made
like new. Globe Clothing House.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-02-01
FOR CHRISTMAS.

company, with reference to the grow.
ing of island pines for canning. and a
full and frank interchange of facts and
views on the subject followed.
Mr.. Bentley expressed the opinion
that only large cannery could be
made profitable and then only provided
a thousand tons of fruit could be as.
sured for the first year.