davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-04-22
Barter mnb 8rDam.

WtIL UeIH SHuUIlet4tCItt UCL 1ICtU
WDrfer oemDfrati1den Staat5fOnnenz
tipn bat Gidter Barter Die nDtige
Splie erholten, melbe er gebraudt,
um nit Dem ridtigen @aborud in
Der oetnDfratiI9er 0atiDnalfDnnens
tiDn auftreten au tDnnen. Beri9ies
oene anbere 3pnpentiDnen baber
aneroines nidt brett i'm inoDiiiert,
in Bennlptpanien, @eit : Sireinien
unb anberen Staten geben Die 9elez
gaten Dbne SnitruftiDn our &Dnpens
tipn. Iber aub pDn oieien 9eleeaz
ten Fat er Die Meiitea fir iib unb
penn bas AUDI riht Der Tan udre,
oas SnbDiiement bes mi6tigiten
Gtaates, Dbne ben fein &anoibat
Iuslidt auf grfDlg bat, eiebt linn
elm 1Dl9es 8reitiQe, baB er ben
&alnpf utn Die Domination gegen
irgeno einen @eaner init Der beiten
Gusliht auf grfDlg aufnebmen fam,
9as Iehen AUDI feline @egner, allen
bDran 8rDan uno iein ipe5teaer @ez
eenfanbibat Scarf, ein unb oesbalb
babe1 fie felt Der Stem gorfer &ons
bentiDn DEFENDERS beftige Nneriffe
geeen Starter uno Die pDtt ibrn pers
tretenert tonierpatipen @lemente Der
Bartei eerihtet. Die 9earIt 'lGen
3eitungen areiten Die Blatform Der
Stem gDrfer GonbentiDn auf's
S9drfite an un6 8rpan erflart in
ieinen vgDn1mpner": SD CLAUDE
nibt, oaB Die SnitruftiDn Der Stem
ODrfer 9elegnten Gibter Starters
Stellung ~peritGrfen tpirb; genis
meiB ih aber, oaB Die 8lqtform, Die
jene @DnDenti0n nngenDminen bat,
feline &Dmtnation psrbinbern loIIte,
menrt Die 9emufraten, Die ft9 in
ct. Souls p%erlammeln, nibt ert=
idlDiien iino, oas Bublitum au Be.
triigen."
Gli0 einen 8etrug. elm sconf-
dence game, r1ennt BrDan Die
SEEM gDrfer Bfatfprm. l1nierer
Weinung nab lift oieie Blatform iebr
perniinftig. Sic lit tlar unb oeut=
lid, hdlt it9 nDn ALIEN grtremer
un0 Greentriiben fern uno ludt rtltr
oas 81 errei9en, mas aud su errei=
ben lit. Sic berlangt 9nrifrepifion,
tueitere Gu6fibrun9 Der &eaiprDsi=
tdts : BDlitif. Spariamteit in Der
Wermaltuag, 8etdmpfung Der 9ruits,
lauter SDroerungen, Die b~erftdnoig
unb ausflbrbnr fin6. Nueroings
Der .heiligen" BlatfDrrner, pDn gbis
cagD uno &anias gitD miro nidt
erudbnt uno nDn Dem SilberImpins
bel uno ben anoerer 2ieblingsibeen
Der 8rpaniten itebt in Der BlatfDrrt
fein 8ort unb oas geniat ia benz
Weiien BON 2tncDln, Der 1tb 10 qertie
gum Hapit Der 9entDtratie MAIDEN
m6bte, Die BlatfDrm uno ale, Die
auf ibr fteber, nit ieinem Barn 81
belegen.
, 60 ptel aebt aus Der Steuung=
tabrte Brpan's berpDr, baB er ees
wint lit, Barter aufs @ntldieoenite
81 befdmpfen uno oesbalb tam man
Der oemDfretiiben Kartei rur piins
i9en, oaB Barter nit unaebeurer
Waioritdt nDminiert piirbe. Das
mirbe eleibbeoeuteno nit elmer lOlz
den 0ieoerlaee 8rpan's in Der Bars
tel iein, oaB man i'm enolid als be-
5eitiat betrabten f6rnte; oenn iiber
Die miroe er fif bod niHt bur1 fem
Bbrafenaeoreih b~inneeieBen f0n=
men, tuie CT es bel Ieiner. beioen
Nieoerlagen i'm natiDnalen @ahl=
fanpf aetar bat.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-04-22
@nalat,p auo bic MosquitOtiite,

giaentlib ioaten iebt uniere IGn1mts
lihen englii6samerifaniihen 8eitu1=
gen, allen uDrar Der Stem @orfer
n9eralo", uber cine be~ppritebenbe
8~erlebung Der Monroe : Duftrin elm
8elbrei erbeben uno Die G6ale ibres
3ornS lber Die Administration aus
gieBen, neil lie nod niHt 2drtn ae=
l6lagen uno gum Min6eiten mobil
geyna6t bat. Sie tpiroen oies audi
gang 9eniB 9etan baben, kpenn oies
ienige Wabt, nDn Der Die @erlebuna
Der WtDnrDesD Dftrin orDbt, uidt bias
pielgeliebte England pdre. Nber
England = ia, Bauer, oas lit ears
mas anoeres.
Gnglano batte fib ~ieineraeit Der
WosquitDtiite bemahtiat; es lieB
alleroin9s oas 2ano nUmiueu bon
einaeborenen Sduptlineen, ben ,a6.
rigen" aus benz 0auie 2atprence,
reaieren, aber in @irtlidfeit maren
oieie &0nige bod nur Die geboriamen
9iener Der enalilben &eeierung.
Nls nun Der leBte 2atprence Der
Der eifriait p9n ibn betriebenen Gltos
bDlilieruna erleaer mar, seiate Iih
Die unbattbarteit Der 8uitdnoe. Die
yer. Staten tpDuten ni6t, oaB oas
2ano in enaliIGen 8eIib iiberoeben
ioae uno 10 entlhlDB ii@ gnalano
oenn oa5u, nit Der &epublit Ricara=
qua einen 8ertraa ab5u16lieBen uno
ibr feline Nnipriihe auf Die Dberberrs
ldaft iiber bas 2anb All iibertraaen.
Der 8ertrag fam 81 Stanbe uno
England aDg lih aus Dem ~interefians
ten 2dnohen auriid.
Nun bebauptet Die en9ltIhe &eaies
rura aber. Die Beppbner Der MDss
quitDfnite batten itb an fie eemanot,
I'm bel ibr Shub geger Die Inter
orldun9en Nicaraaua's su finben.
@icaragua balte Die 8ertraasbeoins
gungen nidt inne uno oesbalb Iei ite.
Die en9lilGe &eaierune, ee8uunoen,
ith up Die Sadie 81 fimmern. sic
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-04-22
@pntanpiae 9lntrautnuna.

8enn man gtnas tut, muB man
es AUDI grinolib tun! Sen allen
Salben, BON oenen sic ientals ettuas
9eb0rt baber, 1T 8udlen's Irnica
Salbe unitreitiq bic bette. Sic BELT
9rin0li6 ale 8rano,, GuetIAz uno
Sbnittmunoen, &usIhldee uno
S6wdren. iunie 6Gmorrboioen.
Sour % Gents uno pDQioe @enuo.
tuuna miro garantiert ourd s..
&aIteper Il SObn unb Goo(pb 0reiB,
Apotbefer.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-04-22

- Gin pipboloail9 redt mertmirs
bigger SelbitmDrofau bat ftd in gers
lin 5u~getraaen. @inaebiloete 0ad1s
iteuungen BON Seiten zines MGohens
baben ben % Sabre alteu SAl0IIer
Otto 8Olgaft aus Der @artenItraBe,
ben Sobn zines reiden @eld]aftss
names, in ben COB eetrieben. Der
iunae Wtann 9laubte, oaB Die gleifs
altrige 9D6ter elmer Nrbeiterfamilie
i'm nerfolge, um inn 2iebesantraae
81 MAIDEN. Die 2eute ifidten, nm
i'm gu beruben, oas Mdo9en, oas
big oabin Die Shneioerei betrieben
bate, in einen 9ienft. Nber audi
ieBt fiiblte iid @ol9ait nibt fider
uno 50g peitab nah Der @ubeners
StraBe. Seine Irbeit i'm @eiddft
ieines 8aterS CAB er auf. Die GIN
bilouna trieb i'm i6lieBltb 10 tueit,
oaB er fid in elmer 2aube cine STE.
~oolpertuael in Die linfe 8ruItIeite
ihoB. 4ls man i'm fano, lebte er
nod; i'm 2aaaru5s9 rantenbau8 erlaq
er aber Der 8erlebuna.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1904-05-27

THE republican crisis which was
reached in the state convention at Mad
ison last week, resulting in the nomina-
ton of two tickets, seemed inevitable.
The breech had become 80 wideDed that
after the state central committee as
sumed judicial functions all hopes for
harmony within the party were gone. 1t
remains now for the supreme court to
decide which convention had the legal
right to place it's ticket under the party
head. Good republicans, those who
have the success of the party at heart,
will await that decision and be governed
by it in casting their ballots. Under these
circumstances it is not necessary to at
tempt to influence public opinion or to
explain the reasons that led up to the
break. It is sufficient to urge our read
ers to muffie their preiudices and await
the action of the court.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1904-05-27
Lightning.

That most people are afraid of light
ming is matter of common observation.
This fear differs in degree, from that OF
wild terror to mere precaution not to
expose oneself to danger which is al
ways sensible. In short time and at
any day We will be visited by the usual
spring and summer thunder showers,
and so a few ordinary hints in regard to
the same are seasonable. Excellent au-
thorities agree that in severe thunder
storm the middle of the room is much
the safest place in house. A carpeted
floor or a thick rug is better to stand on
than bare wood. 1t is we'll to keep away
from chimneys and out of cellars. In
the open air tall trees are dangerous. A
person sheltered under a low tree or
shrub, thirty or forty feet from a large
and lofty tree, is quite safe. Iflightning
strikes in the immediate vicinity it will
hit the high tree, AS a rule. with few ex-
captions. Water is a very good conduc-
tor and it is we'll to avoid the banks of
streams in a violent thunderstorm. In
proportion to population, very few people
are killed by lightning, and, strange to
say, the city is the safest place. as there
are so many things to attract the electric
bolt that no one will be killed unless be
courts danger by sitting telegraph pole
or stands on railroad track: With rea-
sonable precaution no one should be ur-
duly scared at lightning flash
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1904-05-27

THERE is possibility that the differ
enCes between the La Toilette and anti
La Toilette factions will be adjudicated,
so far as the courts can settle it, before
the supreme court adiourns for the sum-
mer, June 9, and hence before the meet
ing of the national convention, June q.
It is understood that both factions are
anxious to bring about settlement as
soon as possible regarding the contro-
rersy as to which ticket is entitled to
le place on the republican ballot. The
terests of the stalwarts are in the
,nds of John NJ. DIN, who has already
:umulated mass of evidence. The
III propositions on which the stalwarts
pc to win their fight are: First of ALL
. state central committee had no
INT to 60 behind the credentials of del
ates and unseat them. Their Office
is merely to pass upon the correctness
II the credentials presented. Secondly
the unseated delegates were given no o.
portunity to be heard. The third prop
osition is that the state central commit
tee did not hear the evidence which was
presented in these contests. The fourth
is that the convention refused to con-
slider the evidence when a motion was
made by one Of the stalwart delegates
that all the evidence ia the contests be
brought before the delegates.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1904-05-27
Drawbacks of Rural Life.

It is the transplanted urbanite who
feels most deeply that while the country
has delights it has also it's draw backs.
The very silence, for instance, gets on
his nerves-the so called peaceful silence
of which poets who could not be per
suaded to live beyond the hearing of
street gongs write so enticiDgly. The
zephyrs that watt the scent of clover
across the fields become different
thing when they wall and moan about
the lonely house at night or lash the
trees angrily. Bird songs are delightful,
but the blood curdling screech of the
owl at midnight is another thing en-
tirely. The watch dogs honest bark"
may be cheering, but the melancholy
howl of a dog baying at the neon pro-
duces a different effect as it is borne
across the fields. Sensitive persons have
been known to contemplate suicide after
hearing the chorus of the frogs on
spring night. The elements are not al
ways conducive to joy, whatever the en-
vironment, but in the city one may for
get that it is raining outside or even
look out at it with interest. Iu the
country not even the contemplation of
possible agricultural benefits can make
pressing when the moon is not at the
full or when clouds are in the sky, and
in the gloom objects that are familiar by
day loom large and strange. The air
becomes full OF stealthy sounds; the
shrilling of insects here and there ac-
centuates the stiffness. The very spirit
of loneliness is abroad, and be is ma
ture lover indeed who in the night
watches does not long for the fare of
the electric lights, for the changing of
the street car gong, for the echo Of pass
ing footsteps Or the sound Of cherry
whistling. In daytime, too, the contem-
plation of earth and sky and far horizon
becomes oppressive to the simple human
soul not attuned to natures vastness and
he will wish for the companionship of
his kind
It is well to live in the country; the
country has beauties innumerable; JOY
and inspiration are there-but it some
times happens that it affords more in
SEPARATION to the one who admires it from
afar thar to him who is on the ground
INDIANAPOLIS Journal.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1904-05-27
Thn ANil LIN PArsi1

J. D. Rees, a lecturer on Persia, says
that the wells worn by Persian ladies
are more of a privilege than a punish
ment. Screened behind it woman may
walk wherever she pleases and even
her own husband dare not question her
movements. Doubtless many Persian
mites. The Persians, as a rule, do not
think it right to take wine, but as near
" all their poetry is in praise of the
flowing bowl it will be inferred that
they frequently do violence to their
conscience. Occasionally, however, they
are seized with remorse, whereupon
they destroy the wine Of their Arme-
MAN neighbors.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1904-05-27
When Two RainbOyvs Are Seen.

When two rainbows are sometimes
seen at once, one outside the other, the
inner or primary bow, as it is called,
is always the brighter, and the red
band of color is always on it's outside.
The outer or secondary bow is much
fainter in color, and the red band is
always on it's inside. This is because
in the primary bow the suns rays are
only reflected once, while in the Sec
ondary bow they are reflected twice,
which makes them fainter in color and
turns them upside down. In one rain
bow we see the rays of the sun enter
ing the raindrops at the top and re-
Elected to the eye from the bottom,
while in the other we see the rays en-
tering the raindrops at the bottom and
reflected from the top, whence they
reach the eye.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1904-05-27
Shorthand and Me 3tal Discipline

The mental discipline which may be
derived from the practice of stenog-
raphy is permanent. Speed may be
lost, word signs may slip away, but
the power of concentrating the atten-
ton persists Nor is the increased pow
err of analysis confined to the analysis
Of spoken words. It is brought into
play in all kinds of mental work. Pos
sibly the truth may be that only per-
sons with minds naturally analytic can
become expert stenographers and that
the faculty is cause rather than an
effect of such proficiency. However
that may be, the man who has mind
Of that sort can select topic at ram
dom. analyze it rapidly into its natural
subdivisions and make a speech or
write an essay on 1t while the other
men would be cropping around for an
introduction. The value of this sort OF
discipline to a lawyer or preacher Or
writer is obvious. Mathematics is the
only study that can be compared to a
scientific system Of shorthand for the
development of analytical powers
The World Today.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1904-05-27
Pavvning Wives and Daughters.

They have curious way Of utilizing
wives and daughters in some parts Of
India. If man wants money he puts
these members of his establishment in
pawn, and bis creditor detains them
until the debt is discharged The GUS
tom varies in different localities. In
Mellore the Yercalls pledge their daugh-
ters to creditors who may either marry
them or give them away, and a man
who has to go to jail deposits his wife
with another family Of her tribe until
lis return. In North Arcot unmarried
daughters are frequently mortgaged
and become the absolute property of
the holder until liquidation.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1904-05-27

FRANK ". HALL, of the law firm Of
Tenney, Hall & Swanson, who with form
er Gov. w. D. Hoard was elected dele
gate to the national convention at the
recent congressional convention held at
Portage, has come out in an interview
saying that he cannot support the La
Toilette ticket in the coming campaign
unless the courts pass fayorably upon it.
He says: "The methods pursued by the
La Toilette forces to gain control of the
convention at the gymnasium last Wed
nesday were revolutionary in character,
and I feel that cannot support the
ticket they have nominated"
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1904-05-27

AT Monroe on Friday Hon. FL. A.
Cooper was unanimously renominated for
the seventh term in congress. 0. Fl.
Fethers of GAINESVILLE and Geo. A. Yale
of Kenosha were elected delegates to the
national convention. In his speech be-
fore the convention, Mr.. Cooper took the
middle of the road regarding the fac
tional trouble in the state. What he
may do later in the campaign after the
court has passed upon the controversy
will be awaited with good deal of in
terest.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1904-05-27

MIR. MARCoNI has crossed and re-
crossed the Atlantic many times, but he
never made more memorable trip than
the one concluded last week in coming
to this country. His wireless telegraphy
system was in operation from the time
he left the white cliffs of England until
he got to New York. He kept on speak
ing terms with the Old World for 1,700
miles, but long before that distance was
gone over he got within speaking dis
lance of America, and for time was in
constant communication with both con-
tinents. We only begin to realize the
capabilities of his wonderful invention.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1904-05-27

Excursion tickets will be sold to
Madison on June LIST at IS cents for
round trip good that day only for return.
Special train leaves Edgerton 1857 a. N ,
returning leaves Madison $50 p. III.
The Methodist ladies will hold a
coffee" ia the church parlors next We'd
nesday afternoon, commencing at three
o'clock. Keep this date in mind.
-LosT.-A pair of lady's black kid
gloves somewhere in Edgerton on We'd
nesday. Finder please return to Mrs. G.
P. Cotton, Evansville, Wis.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1904-05-27

Ex-Governor HOARD notes that st.
Louis fair COWS, stricken with milk
fever, were subjected to the oxygen
treatment and all recovered. Each of
the ladies is again filing the pail with
luicious and unimpeachable white nutri-
ment. No farmer should be without
carbOV of oxygen
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1904-05-27
Notice.

l have succeeded to the business of
my father, August Happ, and will con-
tinue the same at the old stand on Swift
street. The patronage of the public is
invited and l will guarantee prompt and
reliable service. Prices will always be
right, 20m3 RUDOLPH HAPP.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1904-05-27

-WANTED.-A competent girl for gen.
era1 homework. One who has had ex-
perience and can take charge of the
work. Wages, $500 per week. Call on
or address Mrs. G. S. PARKER,
451 Court ST., GAINESVILLE, Wis.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1904-05-27
Notice.

4 business meeting OF the Alumni of
the Ecgerton High school will he held
at the school building, Friday evening,
May 9th, at 7:30 o'clock sharp.
LOUISE JEssUP, Secy.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-02-29
kauai NEWS NOTES

"A delightful leap year dance was
given at Papalinahoa, the Wilcox
beach house at Nawiliwili. Kauai, on
Saturday night last. by six of the UNI
married ladies of Lihue. A delightful
time was spsyt, there sbelng present
the jolly ones from the district and
other parts of the island, and dancing
TO music by the Lihue quintet club
was continued until a late hour.
The road from the Lihue plantation
store to Nawiliwili, by way of the Fair
view hotel, is inaccessible at the pres
ent time on account of the recent rains
and 1t is necessary for people wishing
to get to the landing TO go the other
way.
On Tuesday night next, Mrs. J. A..
Palmer, wife of the manager of the
Fairview Hotel. will give reception
and dance at the hosiery in honor Of
Miss Anderson, who is now visiting
her and enjoying the beauties Of the
Garden Isle.
NJ. r. Prosser has resigned as presi.
dent of the Garden Isle, the Kauai
newspaper, this resignation to take
place March /.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-02-29
new FAD IN TOWN

J. W. Thompson, painter and maker
Of casts Of fishes, has created new.
fad in the city which bids fair to
spread to the Pacific Coast. Since ex-
hibiting at the rooms Of the Tourist
Promotion Committee in the Young
building, his collection Of casts OF fishes
destined for exhibition at the st. Louis
Exposition, a number Of Honolulu peo.
pie and some from San Francisco have
called around at the bureau and asked
for the address Of Mr.. Thompsont
They are more than anxious to secure
fac-similes Of the casts there on view
for their dining rooms. Certainly
there could be nothing more decorative
than a frieze of the most brilliantly
colored. of the Hawaiian fishes arranged
in proper shape in dining room.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-02-29

of affairs in this country. On the other
hand it is within the range of proba-
bilities that our ideas of Europe and
particularly Russia are led as far
astray from the real facts. Civil strife
in Russia has always been predicted
Immediately 1t became engaged in an
Oriental war. Authoritative reports
indicate that the war has served to
cement the Russian populace in sup
port of the Government, rather than
created fruitful ground for the seeds
Of domestic warfare. -
These are times when Americans
have an opportunity to appreciate the
value of their friendship to foreign
lowers. The one thing they should
not do is to jump into breach pre-
pared for them, because of an exalted
idea Of their own power. .-. ...
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-02-29
SEPARATE ENTITY PAU



corporations. 1900; total pasture and
forest land, 2S,642 acres.
The mountain water controlled by
the Maui Agricultural Co. Is as fol.
lows: Haiku 9.20ths Hamakua ditch,
average flow 100000 gallons; Paia
11-20ths Hamakua ditch, average flow
100000 gallons: Haiku 9-20ths Of
1.10ths Lowrie ditch, flow 100000
gallons: Paia 9.20th of 1-10th Lowrie
ditch, flow 100000 gallons; Haiku's
Kaluanui water ditch, flow 3,G66,666
gallons Paia 2-9ths Kooiau water
ditch, flow 3,666,667 gallons; five cor
porations 2-9ths Koolau water, flow
3,666,667 gallons. Average flow Of
mountain water, 100000 gallons.
As supplementary source OF water
there are the Haiku pumps, $780, 900
gallons; ) Paia pumps, 100000 gal.
Ions.
The proper use of this land and wa.
ter should result in yearly crops OF
not less than 24,oO0 tons.
The total rainfall was 81 inches. We
have pumped but two days during the
year.
The 1903 crop gave us 6,4OO tons OF
sugar. which is the largest crop ever
harvested from this plantation. There
was much less borer infested cane
than usual
The 1904 crop was damaged by leaf.
hopper last winter and although II was
PLANTED earlier than usual, it will pro
badly be only about 900 tons. This
crop and Paia's 1904 crops were sold
to the Maui Agricultural Co. for what
had been extended on them. The to
tai 1904 crop for the partnership will
Z be over 10000 tons. as estimated.
The 1905 crop will be harvested from
Paia plant cane. 600 acres: Paia ra
toons, $50 acres; Haiku plant cane
go acres: Haiku ratoons, $50 acres.
A species of spider DESTROYED tn,
leaf.hopper pest to a large extent or
the 1904 crop, and practically all o.
what have appeared on the youn.
cane this year have fallen victims I,
the same spider or to the continuous
rains.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-02-29
HoNoKAA ELECTS OFFICERS.

The annual meeting Of the Honolaa
Sugar Co. took place at the Offices OF
+. A. Schaefer & Co. this morning.
The following officers for the ensuing
year were elected: F. A. Schaefer.
president; W. H. Baird, vice presi.
dent; Z. POLITE, second vice presi.
dent; W. LAM, secretary; H.
Schwartz, assistant secretary; H.
Hocke, treasurer; E. A. McInerny,
auditor; directors, F. A. Schaefer, W.
II. Baird, W. LAM, II. Focke, w. L.
Hopper, F. NJ. Lewis, E. A. McIner'
ny. The reports of the treasurer and
| the manager were read and accepted
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-02-29

The Maui News says it will oppose
the County law as long as there is any
prospect of Home Rulers controlling
the county. This means that the News
will oppose the law for some years to
come, for even the present Supreme
Court could not approve law guaran-
teeing control to the Maui News party
or any other. During the county con-
test, the News was without party. 1t
picked out good men" from both
tickets and the result was something
unpleasant. There's no reason why
the News should place the responsible
ity for fbllies of its own promotion, up
en- the County law.