davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1904-02-16
Lenape Tribe to Hold Anniversary.


In Lennpe Tribe. No. 6. ON Saturday
evening last. activity and zeal were
noteworthy The warriors degree was
conferred by Lenape's efficient team.
and proposition was received for
membership, Reports OF committees
upon matters In progress OF vital inn
portance we're received and the relief
chiefs reported close attention TO the
sick and disabled. The federation OF
the degree teams was announced as
having been formed under the title OF
Active Association" the object being
for the mental and social improvement
Of the members. and especially for the
further purpose OF perfectng them
selves in the exemplncation OF the
entire degree work. in It's most realistic
and impressive manner. A special
committee OF five was appointed for
the purpose OF arranging a suitable and
fitting celebration OF the thirtv-fifth
anniversary OF Lenape Tribe, the pre-
vailing sentiment being that II should
be made a function above the ordin-
ary I'm interest, both to the Redmen
and palefaces. A pleasing variety was
given the occasion when =. G.. s., Geo.
G. Byron was called upon to present 70
p. s.. y. c. Barber. the beautiful reeula-
ton honor badge Of the order, in recog-
milton OF his earnest and successful ef-
forts in procuring within a given time
the largest number Of palefaces for
adoption-twenty in number.
It is expected that a suitable service
in recognition Of the anniversary OF the
tribe OF Washington. will be observed
by the tribe on February GOTH
Evening journal., 1904-02-16

thanks to Rev. W. L. S. Murray, pas
tor Of ST. Paurs Church, for the SER
mon delivered for their benefit on Sun
day morning n-commemoration Of Lin
coin Day when members Of the camp
and many members OF G. A. r. Posts
attended the service in a body.
on Saturday members OF the camp
will accompany the Jr. o. u. A. NJ to
Edge Moor for the purpose of firing a
salute on the occasion Of the presents
ton Of a flag and a Bible to the school
by the Juniors.
Evening journal., 1904-02-16

A. n. Anderson and George Taylor,
6nancial secretary, are attending the
meeting Of Grand Council at Dover.
Evening journal., 1904-02-16
HlcouS Membrane BflGIS
'''lls' 'InvigOrating Tonic and StnuI''
Body. Brain and Nerve.

i'S'lfAls prescribed recommended IsadIIGy \,
wS,sS ,gtS and uSedmpuninent hospitals Ihrop9O :"
u" uu aSaPOsItive specific for
r,ossunDlOn. OrOndhiisQuiug Colds alIaO@ .[
oPPe S,a lasrh, Neuralgia Statira HeatD''aS u n'S .eu
"'1 yDEease Disease DHeaSaevr,l's', =,
N I appendicitis CoIitis, ,PesDypesa,I .% +
bs boSppels shaara.htmuantFeyerA Ansmia DISc9ssEi,
I'SO0OaSl aSl'epnesSnessA sAeTuusnes,F ,FenaIeConPdIl,"
sss9ularRainplUSpvressed NsnsluaiOn ,seSuss, "
ao1sRle;s, aos df0rAllRunDownD Depressed HS5Ne.['
PI Pu diseased Conditions ofthe Nerves, ,efd''
wood and Muscles.
Evening journal., 1904-02-16
Kniahts Of Pythias install.

WASHINGTON Camp. No.
!. X. Of r., installed Off
GERS last evening as fol-
lows; Prelate. Louis Zeb-
ley; master at arms, Char
les Il. Bowers; inside
guard. Harry FrItz. The
Evening journal., 1904-02-16

ence OF Mr.. Colin X. Dunn, IA Minton
St, Dorchester, Mass. Mr.. Dunn says:
II was in very poor health and
weighed but 81 pounds, and my stom-
ach was in such poor condition that
could not enjoy my food. Iseoured a
bottle Of Dr. Greene's Nervura. and
when I had taken one bottle / was
able to eat great deal better and felt
a desire for food. so continued taking
it. To-day I weigh I3I pounds, and
instead Of going about on crutches,
can walk and ENJOY myself ike any
other young man.
Recommended and sold by all drug
gists. For free medical advice write to
DR.. Greene, IoI Fifth Ave, NY. City.
Evening journal., 1904-02-16
John Durak, Polar Bear Trainer.
Cured Of catarrh OF Stomach
and Nervous Prostration
by TO-NI-TA.
Mrs. Duncan Cured of catarrh OF
Head and Throat BY TO-NI-TA.


Head and Throat by TOITA. Cured Of catarh OF Stomach
When but ia child had typhoid and Nervous Prosraton
fever which left m wi caarh the bv TO-NI-TA
~ The
Myca called
agreeable thar dreaded to minge Trained Animal Show
ahons my lrenas hours affected seriously and q
one OF my neghbors had taken TO sud
was cNed so shougns Several ha
when the
and
head had
and of the Hagenbk Animal Company
II with ~ 81
Ike babv tSose s Who are felt better
of
would do for them would digestion have disappeared
prein the world 70 getit It not only anything
and drives out the mo ~
II gained about Is pounds and
sandusky St. Allegheny Pa thankfully Dura,
Every genuine the original letters NAV
be at office Write fully confidence
advice,
all correspondence viii be returned
great discovery TONITA scientific combination of the vit
the healing herbs
teed to contain positively opa dangerous drugs
the world all Of whom TONTA
as circulation by driving all poison
TONETA part Of acting directly
on the membrane where disease
Its an invgoang and
children with perfect safety.
how rnovn the system may be-
health and strength Sold at all drug stores direct bottle
BEWARE OF SUBSTITUTES Ard INVITATIONS.
attention unreliable dealers nave
tried sell cheap injurious substitute Just
Ask for TONlTA and insist on the genuine
Story doctors advice free to anyone
VINO writes LORNIz MEDICAL CO. Fairon Building, New York
Evening journal., 1904-02-16
About English Brides

At her marriage to Prince Alexander
of Teck Princess Alice OF Albany will
wear a Honiton lace veil which was
worn by the Princess Of Wales and also
by the latters mother, the Duchess OF
Teck.
Evening journal., 1904-02-16
Sons Of Veterans.

Appomattox Camp. No.
2, Sons of Veterans, had
three cards on the table last
evening. The commander
desises a fun attendance on
next Monday evening when
there will be five candi-
dates TO be acted upon.
THE ror,n has extended
Evening journal., 1904-02-16

Leave Philadelphia, 1}ro3d Street sta
'7.fa $50 m12 1915 1920, ll0.S5. u .B q
m. i2.fo, 100 n.2s. 200, 800. s.25, 81
z ". q. 40. s.e1, s;2S '5st s;ss y, lsi2l (,
q. m. week-days. 6.35, 7.20, SIS. 81
lo:s5 i % a ma n229. ! 20, 81 ,S q 80 s9
;id, 5.oI, an 1913. 40, S.Ss; N.Ss' nV'zz
Prom West Philadelphia. 1901. s.S and
lli.55 q. m, $50 and 6.l5 p. m. week
b.bb D. m Sundays
Evening journal., 1904-02-16
I. o. o. F.

Christiana En-
80 - campment. No. -. 1.
n H- ~ o. o. F.. win give
49, - s-1.a house warming on
February 20. in their
rooms in Eden Hall. 1t Is thought the
new furniture win be in place by that
time. so that the room will be In fine
condition for the entertainment.
Eden Hall Lodge. No. "a. will have
thirty-four candidates to initiate on
Thursday evening. There win be a
general opening Of the room on Thurs
day evening, February 25 by which
time the new furniture is to be re-
ceived.
Evening journal., 1904-02-16

The modern English bride OF high
degree generally culls her bridesmaids'
gowns from some picturesque forhear
lmmortalized by Reynolds, Gains
borough or Romney Romney is the
FIRST favorite. and Lady Marjory Gre
vile made use of him for her brides
maids gowns on her marriage to Lord
Halmsley. They wore picturesque
frochs Of white satin. with red velvet
.capes and twists Of red velvet round the
crowns Of their Romney hats.
At the recent marriage Of Miss
faget TO Lord Herbert, her girl friends
dubbed together and bought her a tor
quoise necklet, a solution Of the we'd
Evening journal., 1904-02-16
- Dlning car

% Dining Car.
C) Accommodation Trains.
% Limited Express. Vostihule Parlof
Cars. Nestibule Passenger Coaches. and
Dining Car. No extra fare.
The Wilmington Transfer Company VIII
an for ard check baggage from hotels
nd residences.
For further information. passengers are
eferred 70 the ticket agent at tho sta
". w. ATTERBuRy. J. r. WOOD.
General Manager pass'r Traf. Mgr.
GEO. w BOYD
General Passenger Agent.
Evening journal., 1904-02-16
Ir. o. U. A. M.

Diamond Council. No. 5.
Jr. o. u. A. NJ. reinstated
two and received two cards
at the meeting last evening.
There will be four candi-
dates TO be acted upon next
Evening journal., 1904-02-16
Tl,. ms r.rAy-w ppOAn STREET. eTA
TrON prrrr Anrr pTrTA


FOR THE WEST AND NORTH
10 am. daily Pittrburg. Chicago. Indian
npolis and Louisville. Dining Carl
.25 n. m. daily for fittsburg. Chicago.
indianapolis. and Lou.svi.ie. Dinina
li' 70 a. m. daily Pitisburg ana Cleveland.
10 p, m. daily. st. Louis limited Z
ptatsburg. Cincinuat Indianapolis and
is 10 r. I'M M. dally. afennsyiva-ia IAmited
PittsburE. Chicago, Cleveland. Toledo.
ard Detroit. Dining Carl
3 30 .. m. daily, pltfsburE. Chicago. Nash.
vile (Ni8 Cincinnau and lOuisvillcl'
Indianapolis and 81. Louis. Dinins
% D. m. daily, "chicaro Tanitee" from
North PhiQdelphiq plttshurg. Chicago
e. is ~. mi. daily Pittsburg. Columbus. Gin
Louis. Fo- Gary. W. Va. fvia shenan
$50 p. ny daily Pit4burg and Chicago
lnW p. m dairy Pittshurg. Cleveland
II CHG5nnnu % ~ m daiiy sag Ptisbnrs faa Toledo ant
Chicago: daily for Knoxville via Shen.
andoah Valley Route; for Cleveland. ex
rs q. m. daily. Lock Haven Express.
s0 a. m. weekdays. Kane Express.
u 20 a. m. weekdays. Elmira and Remove
a so s61s q M M. Sundays. wrramsport Express.
$50 p. m. weekdays, Williamsport E1.
hi 10 .. m. daily. Erie Express.
'i2 .O4 a. m. daily. from, North Phlladel.
Cumbarland Valley r. r.. As. $40. II a
a. M. $50 S.25. and II 40 p. m. week.
days. Sundays. 4.25 a. m, SIS and II A
y. m.
FOR nTrFFAIO.
Via Emporium Junction. $50 a. m. ond
SIS D. m. daily.
via Canandaigua. $50 a. m. week-days
$50 p. m. except Saturday, and II. 40 D.
m. daily.
Evening journal., 1904-02-16
BEWARE OF SUBSTITUTES Ard IMTTATIONS.


tried to sell
Ask for TO-Nl-TA and insist the genuine.
DR. Lorentzs Beautiful
VINO writes LORENIz MEDICAL co. Fairon Building
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-11-01
PRINCE FUSnlMl.

Prince Fushimi, whose arrival Is
looked for this morning, has been de-
scribed in Washington dispatches as
"the adopted brother of the Emperor OF
Japan." His mission, as is officially
given out. is to strengthen by every
appropriate means, the traditlohai
friendship between the United States
and Japan"
In an interview, Minister Takahlra
saws: His Highness will maintain ms
official status as Imperial Prince only
in Washington and st. Louis, but in
all other cities he will travel incognito.
This is another evidence that he is
not coming here to start a BOOM as
has been reported. After his visit to
the fair, where he will be particularly
interested to see that wonderful dis
play of American genius and energy
he will visit the educational, CONNER
,ial and industrial centers of this
country, such as Boston, Philadelphia,
New York, Pittsburg and Chicag9 to
study the true cause of the greatness
of the United States and also the legiti-
mate interests of this great republic
in the Far East"
The Federal Government is making
especial preparations to entertain the
Prince. He will be the guest of the
President at a State dinner, will visit
West Point and may be given a review
of troops. His welcome here, which
will be as public and hearty as the
weather will permit, is but the prelude
to a series of fine hospitalities and
ceremonials.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-11-01
BIRD LIFE IN HAWAIIAN GROUP.
CONTINUED from page IL

eG that they will make up a large purse
for distribution i'll those States.
The Advertiser correspondent was liz
New York and New Jersey all OF week
before last. The Democrats were work
ing with great energy at their national
headquarters but were really gloomy
about the prospects. it is learned that
that gloomy feeling still pervadeS most
OF the leaders, Judge Parker is abou,
the most optimistic OF any one prom
inently identified with his party, There
were good reasons for supposing that
most OF the Democratic activity was
directed to strengthening the organi-
zation so that the Parker wing could
control the party against the Bryan
wing, after the November election.
In West Virginia, where the Adver-
itiscr correspondent was last week, the
situation was not quite as favorable ioT
the Republicans. lie has recently tray
ersed the State twice, once with Sep
ator Fairbanks, the Republican nominee
1 for Vice President, and later with eN-
lSenator Davis, the Democratic candi-
date iur Vice President. he fight iof
that State Is very close, with chances
lfayoring the Republicans II they can
raise A. large campaign iund as the
/ Democrats.
Il need be no surprise II the eable'
tell Honolulu neonle the morning after
election that crop Of Democratic GOV
enors 90 Northern States have beer
elected. even II President Roosevelt ha
ia large majority Of the electoral col
lege Republicans are having . hau
ime of u With ihcir state campaign,
Their administration oi State affairs hl
heen bad n many instances and lh'
Democrats hlfr improved their aNi
Iappaumlur bY generally nnuInaIin,
AfB good mu az fhc RHhemaiona
ahfft luifn Roosevelt ffnn mm
~ f.a utnial kuhrm saif hy au
ahfmng maIeHfr d IHHis almost fu
'IHu nHf tnrW m liut ilfmfaiI
FHiffHtInral puiidHif aI'I H H Z
f. s'iasHHu prI.t.r ihff fHrf So
~ mr lHHf n HHH iEkeH n HH
IfWIimh Nl|Hn fHH bff iHan Ft
afT htfr fHnHu
lfhfhI D MklklR
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-11-01

Charles y. Hall. faf sofns years man.
nRet ~ iiackfeids Erocety department
rucs w. Kauai next week a. assume
The management q the waimea ana
koioa Wine co.
uf ~ nre alarms IN Honolulu for IN.
yenr ended June 40 last. eight were In.
cendlary ana eight unknown In origin.
the remainder scattering among many
ordinary causes. Four are attribute
10 tobacco smoking.
At It's meeting yesterday the Board oi
Health on the favorable report of the
Board OF Medical Examiners. recon-
mcnded Or Kimamura. Dr. +. A. 81.
Sure and Dr. w u. Baldwin for license
to practice medicine.
NJ Phillips Is the pleased recipient of
n dozen OF the souvenir gold dollars
struck by authority of Congress- for the
benefit Of the Lewis and Clark Cen
tennial Exposition TO be held next sum-
mer at Portland. ore.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-11-01
Hawaii Advertise d.

The Hawaii Promotion Committee is
now we'll represented in New York
City at the tourist agency office of Mr..
Seaman, S7i Broadway. The title,
Hawaii Promotion Committee" has
one of the large display windows and
there are other words calling attention
to Hawaii as n winter tourist resort.
From this point eastern people desiring
information on Hawaii can obtain
literature and receive it from New York
in a few days. Writing to Hawaii re-
quires from two to four weeks before
the literature is placed in the hands of
writers.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-11-01
THE PRESS AND CRIME.

There is more or less hysteria in the
local courts when, in the presence of a
crime, the press deals with the need
OF sternly curbing it or when, at the
trial of the case, the papers denounce
technical methods of acquittal. But it
is plain enough that when the pubic
interest Centers on criminal proceed
ings, is the time to debate them, not
when the affair is long over and public
interest is divided between the Man
churian war and the Panama canal
| Strike when the iron is hot" is as
good advice to the man with cause
as it is to the man with hammer.
How current trials are commented
upon in San Francisco may be learned
in this extract from the Chronicle:
No defense was offered to Suffer Wy
man in the Police Court obviously be-
cause none could be made except on
perjured testimony, and this it would
be bad management to expose at this
stage. He has been held for trial in
the Superior Court. There is not, in
fact, any pretense of his innocence.
The only question raised is whether he
can escape States prison TO, this end
all the energies of his lawyer are di-
rected, and every loophole in the law
will be thoroughly tried out to see
whether 1t is big enough for a ballot
suffer TO crawl through. quite a num-
Der of places which looked weak Were
exploited before Judge Sloss and found
to be felon proof, Now two more are
to be exploited before Judge Cook, the
one really relied upon-if there is actual
reliance on any-being that the primary
election law has been changed since
the enactment of that section of the
Penal Code which makes the pena
provisions of the election laws apply
! to offenses committed at primary cleo
tions.
Here such an item would bring or
contempt proceedings; there II points
the way to justice and courts have
nothing to say.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-11-01

fhe discharge ~ ~ ~ pov W Die
iflet Magistrate Lindsay uas 70
mis tniis pfovendinu Mr puN hh'
,pntetted BON money to hls own ne'
ana the judge held that hU had com
mitted no onenre ~ which the pubuN
prosecutor could take t,Nnighnre. th
bail money not belonging to the GOV
efnment but to the persons who had De-
posted u with Mir Dow They might
have q legal remedy but the govern.
uout had none.
The plen was like that which might
b. made FOR clerk who had ombez'
zlod a sum ~ money from the bank
whore he was employed. The money
did not belong 10 the bank but 10 the
doposltors They might prosecute, or
any one of them might who could prove
that his particular money had been
taken. But the bank had no right TO
Interfere
Plainly the bail money diverted by
Mr. Dow was government money, for
If Mr. Dow had not returned Il or had
died or otherwise disappeared without
replacing It, the government would
have been held responsible. Suit for
recovery would have beer against the
government which put Mr.. Dow In
charge of the bail money and of which
he was the paid agent.
The point we wish especially to make
is that some OF our Territorial courts
and grand juries are still inclined to
treat embeZzlement as an indiscretion
rather than as n crime. They need
more of the spirit of the Federal law
which pursues n boy 10000 miles for
stealing damaged hat from mail
which had been refused at the post
office. The reason why the Federal
power is so feared by law-breakers is
that 1t cannot be cajoled. People take
their chances with the Territorial
courts Just because of decisions like
that in the Dow case. The Wray Tay-
lor affair is also in point. No clearer
case of embeZzlement than his was ever
made out from the books; yet the grand
jury preparing the way for his return,
refuses to indict. Why was VIM. II.
Wright permitted to leave the Terri
tory and why, now that his where
abouts Is known, is he not sent for?
Is 1t not due to a leniency so mis-
taken as to almost be a promotion of
crime? And Is not "A laxity of moral
sentiment in the community to blame
for the Indifference of many of the
courts? The scandals of half CEN
tury ought to teach us that the con-
donation of theft where restitution is
made and the weak sympathy which
helps a criminal to escape his just
deserts, are the strongest incentives
save personal greed to further misdo-
ing. They do these things better in
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-11-01
AN IMMINENT LOSS.

a.. II
oene'a, Nia''',e So 'i,', -" t,,t NJ.
si". H",, ~ 10 ,,-l,,.. =, ~. H.
ia''''"e '',a' w 5..t.,,n,,,. -,
are 'oi'siuei 's ~ 49,.
sehuing thelr ia's eas,i9' ''. w -'
.iui "a anu @ IL. ,.,on,,i,,s .
.he s'e". -, ,,,,.,,,,,s
ee on 'ne 49, 1T, 90 ~ ,,as-
"e' q, r.. - ~
aiiire 80, ia Go
W, "a ta a. ,,,,o,,,,, 20
. -. A., cohv,orir docs
e "a - ,,,,,,.,.ta 49,, Mo-
~. apfiV'e " ~ ~ .,ae os,,n-
so,a .,.'s,,' 20 ,,o,a s,or,,,..
ey IA 80, ,,,i,,, ,ha
1"u ne "i . - -,
ron' IA any .,,,. ,,.,,,, ,,a,o
~ io'e 49,, 49, ,t,ro.,,,,, g.
e, .a,,.i,,r o,,a
al ~ 'ne IN, ,,a',,ai
ihaiis' an peopiS "o ,,,,,,.
"A ''e o's -, ,
.'as'' anu a1 'o' ., 1T. w, .a
.o"e NV, s
wa" ,a.,
,,, ,,..,...., -. e.,
~. T., u,a,o., ,,,.,,,a,s a,,v-
2 ~ ,s. -, ~ LII, un,n. .
~ IT. ,ha. ron,
~. ',,, 60, -. ,,,rI.
-, ,,,,ia e.. o,,rsoI-,aso
a,., ~, ,,,,,,,o,,,io,, s,aa,,s IN
- ., 40 =, ,, u,o,t
m 80 ,,, 81, h,,
-. -. 81. a,a,,,a,,s ,,, Kr,,io
S,,s,, - a,,n,o
80, ,So,a,iaa fn,
.,,S. at =, hafnre Suro-
10 ~. t,,,,.,,,. "a ,,as
- I,,io,.
80, ,,,a aao ,,o ,a,ar.fsor,s
x,-.,,,, a,,,,.os,,7r,,aa,,t soId or tho
.,,,,nnit,, - tha ohairr,or ne tho piye,.
49,, 1IaS,or Co,,,,i,taa of tbo uouse
-. ,,,a pi,.a, a,,a tIor,o, hn, would
,,s ,,ranared hotweon Novamhar 9Th and
tho first yeel, In December for nresen-
t,tion IN Conqrass as soon as # con-
80. A. NO ,,oi,,, on,,,bin, towards
h.,,in, dradg,ng itan, inserted IN thai
h;uo Ara vva 70 hove onv ono on hand
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-11-01
Appeal to Politicians

In forwarding permits for the Home
Rule candidates on Maui 60 visit the
l"p'r settlement President Plnkham
~ the Board OF Health addressed an
earnest letter 90 John RirhaIdson on
ihe lnHdRlsHbilliy ~ mHking partisan
Hpprals ia sac lepou uu ihe basis II
ihr.r afnllnnu a. mentions thai
fhlttsh8 has bfru expended hy ms
Territory thr nlHf flR l.lif lH une
f"f ihHsf paapi0 brf.its Tf.HuuF What
haH hEH AaHr iH. prHri Eraf
ihHsHH fh# contributions III nf tiap.
rI AalnHH W u fUfH % d
nHIfHH H h NH"h 40 Wlras
aH1 HmHf IH HHHanE NfF fhs
hfhssi Htai..i au'hHHffH ~ fh. rnn
AZ flHlH IHf HHI. Wfii.aI .Nf ~
oi ihs fflIs1 l.UTf
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-11-01
HOME RULE ORATORS
At KAUNAEAKA|

The Home Rulers headed by y ".
l<ahauiello. Jonah kumalae and g.
Motley arrived at Kaunakakai on the
evening of the n Inst. and held a meet.
Ing here about o'clock y. IN. George
Kekipl presided at the meeting I was
estonlshed when ! saw that the meet
ing was composed largely Of women
and few old people while the voters Of
the district numbered about forty-fve
were at home ana a good size audience
stood outside OF the hall where the
meeting was being held.
Representative Kumalae made the
longest speech, Accusing Delegate J.
X. Kalanianaole OF being a drunken
roysterer who was put in Jail, and he
had to mortgaged his land for $500, 900
In order TO get money to pay for his
freedom
People here know that all these
charges are lies. and not one here be-
lieves In them. This district was a
Home Ruler stronghold in the days
gone by, but now is Republican.
L. NJ. KULUIPO.
Kaunakakai. Molokai, oct. 81, 1904
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-11-01

The ntatucai Interest iEiHe iaasH u
| iiaHHilan Industries ut thn t I
/ States department NJ AFfIrfirer
AGAIN afinrfd ~ bulletin isunI
October This ~ entitled This col
1 tlvailon ~ the Australian wHtuf 0ni
! ita author " David ~ FHirfhiid. agfi.
cuiturai explorer ilefefrlng ~ tho
| fact that. whereas formerly The supply
~ waffle bark for tanning purposes
came from Australia. within thr last
hvo or six years the plantations OF
Natal have begun TO supply a large
proportion ~ the article. the author
refers to an expedition ~ inquiry es
follows:
~ short stay In the region was not
enough to put the writer IN posses sion
OF all the ins and outs Of this new cul-
ture. but the facts gathered during a
visit 20 one Of the largest and best
managed estates in Natal may be Of
interest TO Americans in Hawaii and
elsewhere
Then, I'm footnote \. ]. Pleters,
botanist I'm charge of seed and plant
introduction and distribution. gives
the following Information:
"As Mr.. Fairchild points out con-
siderable Of this bark Is already being
produced I'm South Africa, and. al
though II is probable that few parts
Of the United States proper are sutii-
ciently free from frost to make the
culture of the waffle tree profitable, 1t
is successfully grown in the Hawaiian
Islands, where II Is regarded ms
promising industry. A tract of hVe
acres of thirteen year old trees at the
Hawaii Experiment Station has been
under experiment for number or
years, and bulletin describing the
growth of the trees and the market
value of the products is now in prep
aration."
The closing paragraph of the present
bulletin reads thus:
IAN industry which pays so we'll in
the new country of Natal, and does not
require a large amount of hand labor,
sixty men being sufficient for 24Oo
acres, is worthy of the attention OF
American cultivators. The climatic
conditions seem favorable in Hawan,
but whether they are as favorable as
they are in NatalszNvhere 1t is claimed
that the species grows more luxurlant-
ly than I'm it's native land, may De
question:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-11-01

Col. Iaukea cannot be blamed for
advising the lepers to vote the straight
urged the last time he was at the Set
tlement and habit is usually stronger
than men. The incident recalls the
singular tale from st. Louis of the
Democratic delegate who got up in
caucus last summer and told the un-
terrified that the Hawailans We're solid
for Roosevelt Iaukea denied being
that man; viii he deny, also, the story
from Molokai?