davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-21
8erIammIuugs- In5eigen.
Baltimore Ohio & ifcnbnbn G%pmpGgttte.
Surcau oes SefretdrS.
saittmOrs, ben 10, Oft. 1904

8uItfmOre, ben 10. Oft. 1904,
Siermit miro beiannt gemabt oa6 Die Sd1s
resuerfammIuna oer Nftionire Der uSnltimpre'
CBtUsGiienbaBns ump." am Wientag, ben q.
gtoobr. 1904, aIIo am oritten NIontnae oes be
redil Der Gnmpaanie in Ser Giant baltimore
abeebaIten miro sum 3lpede Der .Grmdb;tls
bon 8fu6li Sirettoreu fiir oHS IMlienoe SaDr
uno fir ole @rleoiaung iolb' anoerer @eldndlle
Nfe uebertrdumnasbitbe merocn UNI .. Nos
bender, Wiittags - llbr. aeihloiien mo btS
uIn 10 Nor 8urmittnQs nm q. 9topcnIber 1903
gefdloiIeH bleiben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-21
Charles Siuele.

gs ltar6 am IS. Gopember 1904 nab fur3er
&runibeit Charles S,uele, @dtie Der peritprbea
men Sorotbea Itpele, I'M sIlter bon 10 Sabren.
". %ilanIlnte aus @annoper. Ole 9eerci9nl9
finbei Mpuiag, ben 81. 9looember, 9 llbr Gd6s
mittnas, bonn Sruuerbuuie, Gr. 200, Weits
giooiesS trabe. aus fat. (324-6)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-21
Subn Sermia & Subn,

2etdenbeiatter nue GinbaIiamirer.
Tr. 200S, ErieunSitr. W,o. Tel: &tnofur 255.
8ipeiegefhdit: 9lr. 524, berl. gaiternsebenle,
@iiioIor 60. 9utfden neroen e~eIiefert fir
Spt3eiten, llnterbaituneen uno anbere SeIes
genbeiten. Sebrl4,lSrL&S
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-21
Noam 8althcr.

IS iiarb anu 20. 9ioben0cr 1904. 3 llbr 80
Sabren. Die NeerSiorna iinSet Fieuftaa, mn
2 llhr Nndmiit1gs. bon ieiner leBieil lSobHunN,
Dem 8auie ieines 8rubers, Gr. 1929, SoIumIs
biG.Apenue, aus fat.
CPbilaoelpbier 3eitunGen po1en cell, copi-
REM (326-O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-21

9erSIciihtruit ctticiu
Yreistretbercien troB oQer Hegic-
observation-disclosures rmperoroiien
fort. Der 3udertruit iinoet eS Seit-
gemdB, baS Iiebe NllbIitum Elm flei,l
menig mebr 81 ltyropicu. Ser Sob-
lentruit III, wie INNER. iiir bobc
Yreiie, uno olld) @err &ofeicuer nil
nidt 5uriiditeben uno ihlGqt nit oclr
Yetrolelmpreiien olli. TroiprritGt
luobin man in oell Sruitfreiicn mn
blidtl 9oS &olf obcr bat III be
rappcn".
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-21

SoIgenben hcut den Iuf.
Gufrlit bat iif Elm politiiherS tump.
rebner, Der Ben Weiten bereiit bot
aus Sflobomu oils Nnoenfen mitee,
brod]t:
~@roBeGeriomlltng bic Opal OLA.
Sreitng, Den 2S. Oct.
lin t5pie urr, 2o'clod nod mitaee.
Sr. Sobn @rotb. ein 3eitd)er
Shprefer, bon SainoiS lpert id)pre.
DIE ilber iln5er territory nm eS elm
Shtat t5u MAIDEN.
0ir molen einen Sd)tot baben, ba
es iur un5er oerbeItniia fil beier
mero.
gHe 0eutde iolen iif ga ran be.
teiligen, inn namen oas, Committee.
Eaul Ser5og. Sobn Ruttmono."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-21
germiIdltc gnseiscn.
glome's GanOa fit bic Teiertaae.

Bum gSeibuu6tsfeit empfebIen tpir benz oeut=
ineH Qublifum infer reibbaItiaes Eager UNI
feinfte Oudlitdt bon:
RonbOns, Srendb Wirhtres. 3affies, 8rittIes.
DtiTeo Drops, Sine Chocolates, 9dnon Canes,
8a5fet3 uHo Rings, Gbriiimas Chains, Hroten
9aHo0, geppermtut Crops, GaralHeIs uHo
Suuoerte bon dHoeret Sorten.
Infer Rriu3ip felt einem baibeH Snbrbln0ert:
aSie bette SuGlitdt 81 mdBtgem Yreife" RE
illtdt: oSte 9r6Bte GanoOs Snbrit WHleritas".
g9ir %oiferiren %Gusiblieblib eigeneS 6abritat
uHn f6unen oaber ~abiolute Reinbeit lnierer
Hroomfte 9drnHttreH.
Netail.I epartement 3r. 621, q. ctr.
Ibe 0eorge Slnme e. son So.
IAnh20@
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-21
.Eeinetern

geue Seftioner ltno lett 0ir geltdtt9ing
pertntenoent bcs @rnnbes nno gooens iptro
ieoe eepiinItte anSiunft e%rtbeiler. Gas Gre
matorinm itebt tdeIih 5ur Snlpeitlon otlen.
gSegeu Ndberem nenoe man itt an oen SUI
perintenoenten ODER all NaS glreali IN sr. u,
Seit'S Saratoga. Strnhe. (Aprflo-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-21

Ger enGli dc Stntiltife
9roomball ifGbt ben A%uSfubr.lle,
berldllB an @etreioe iiir Die Soupt-
GrportlGnoer 5uiommen nui 6t12
Wiuionen Quarters (2S Yflno).
0apon e%ntiollen oui HuBlono 20
Wiaionen, otf Nrgentinien ~, oui
&nbien 10, oui Die Ser. Stoaten 6,
oltf ole 9oltm.S taoten 5, ouf Nu-
itroIien 3h2. nui Gunaoa 3 Wtilionet
GuortcrS. Ter HcIt pertbeilt iid ouI
SeItreif. l(n9uru, Noro.Afrifa, llru.
guam, Chill, Ecriien, Sprien II. q.
20noer.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-21
Scsicrnn9 miro nod ac6cim 8c6ol'

Sc9icrlln9 miro nod, oc0cim 8cbol'
ten.
Son Der 9euti6cr numb
ld)au," DER bon SuIfu2 RO0enberg
10 trettli6 reoigirten Monot2idrttt
ut l1nS oaS @opembcrbcit Ourd) Die
Sudbonolrng pom u. Z. Stedert
q, cat 16. Str, N0U-9ort) jlIae-
gongen. Der nopeuiittide (beil Oe$
Sefte@ bat in 8iIb. b. Eolenj nit
lelnem 0@liiflide W}cnihcn" einen
erltflaltigen 8ertreter. N}cbrcre I'M
Sttoberbefte begonneuc HrtItel lper'
ocn abgei6loiien. Gin &ortrag bon
y. Oloenberg iibcr sic GrIorldlm9
Der altin0iihen R|cli8ioncn; &aop
9lennerbaIiet'5 GrinnNrmQcn on ocn
@er5og bon So RoNCioncaulos2ion'
court, cine politiidc &mOiholL io-
mic S%cIprcdyunQen Ocrihicoener IL
teroriidcr RopitGtcn ocrpOuit1nOi'
oct Snbalt 0eS Scitc9.
9 d. a + nj t s etrctd +
Sham bat OoS 0efi5it, OOa er mob
reno Der 6ompogne!NIonute in Gb'
reoe geItellt, ieBt oaourh an%ertonnt,
Dab er % 8ro5ent Der RcgierlngSs
9epoIiten BON oen NutiouoI- 9ontcn
eingeforoert bat. 9jcie &cIierlng9.
0epoIiten beIatfeu iih oti ilber 100
Wtillionen Collars; unO Oo9 9efi5it
oieIes SaGreS miro oui runo 2G
WttIlionen Dollars bC5iiicrt. 3u 5cbn
Bro5ent Der 0epoIitcn am 10. ga.
nllar uno ser ReIt an 70. OtGrj
nadIten SobreS 5oblbor limo, 10 miro
Oos Gefi3it oomit ouSgeQliherL Dor
oltsgeiebt, oaB Die 9moea. 2ltsaoben
Die G%innobmen nid)t mcitcr iIberitci'
gen. SEER &ooiepclt miro 81 BE
gin 6eS nellen gmt9termin3 Die
SAl1oeatdlle lpelllger gut qetllllt I'M
Den, Wie Dor Orei Sobrcn.
Ole Sinon5IoQe Merit o'3
bat lid oerort gebeIIert, ooB nit gu
thinning oe8 YrGiiOCnten 9io5 unO
lcineS aabinetS cine @eieBporlugc
inl observation-disclosures cingebrott
WorOen lit, Wel6e Die oemn6titige
G%infiibrung Der @ololudbrlnq be.
5medt. Gin mi6tiger S6ritt fir Die
mirtbi6oitlidc @citcrentpidelrmg
@ferifo'S. Son oaen gr0Bcren Stoo.
ten Der GrOe bleibt Damn China Scr
ein5ige, ser nod SiIbertpGbrung bat.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-21

gcblngS- Yeriooe 1906 bis 1910 mIf-
geiport Wer0en.
&0nig &copolO BON 81 l.
qien bat ole SabreS F. Ipunuge Ser
@rin5ciiin &ouiie bon &oburg bon
10000 AMI $4,000 6rancS erb0bt.
Grnounli6 iiuo lie Gum,
men, ole IN Den Ser. Stoateu iGbrlidy
an 2e6en9ueriiderumgen ml8ee3ablt
mcroeu. Sic beliefen ii6 I'M Sabre
1903 oui 225,842,O72 Collars o0cr
rlurO oui 100000 Dollars fir ieoet
Sog oc9 Sobre5, Die Gonntoqc uno
6eiertagc abgercdnet. Sn 1898 be-
trllgeu Die mlSge5ublten 8erii6crlns
gen t12,659,000 Collars; sic al
&eriihertc ge5ablte Summe bat Iid)
in 5ebu &obren mebr, ais perooppelt.
Seit Der @riinoung bon 2ebenSoers
Iiherrngeu IN Imerifa ba6er sic Sc.
ieaidoitcn ii6cr orei u1o cine oiertel
Wftllioroc Dollars mt8ge5oblt.
SelbitDcritGnolid) lino 6ieIe Srmncn
crit einge5nblt moroen uno eS limo
nod @eihGite oomit gema6t NOR,
ocn; ALIEN fir 8iele lit bic 2eben$s
perIiderrmg ENC Sporonloge.
Ole oteSiGGriqe MoiS-
erute lit Die groBte, uel6e oaS &ano
ie 9cbabt bot. Sic miro ouf 2574
NtiQioncn 8uibelS 0cifGbt. 0a5u
lit Die 0uuIitGt oeS gccrnteten@eli
tornS cine CUTE.
Die N q of rn genoG Gicn-
lrno StobIproouften lit III letter 3eit
cine regere gcmorOen, uno gleid5eitig
miro beridltet, Dob cine Yrei5itetges
rltlg Scr Stoblprciie uno Der fcrti-
gen Stoblprooutte eintreten ioa.
8eoer ser BreiS beS &obmaterialS,
nod Die ArbeitSl0bne rehtfertigch
Oiele YreisIteigerung, ober boS 9es
biirfniB Oes 6eimiifen WorfteS bietet
cine 9iinitige @eIe9enbeit, 81 MAIDEN,
mas gcmndt neroen font. Die Boil.
borriere ihlieBt ben @ettbeiper6 oeS
MrlSlonOeS aus lu1o Die 8erbrol6er
bon StabIprooufteu miiIieu 5oblen,
oomit ii6 Die groBen Stoblproou5en-
ten Die 1oihen fiiaen,
Die rep II b itani d) c Il
Stumpreoner, pie oie repllblttanii6e
Yrelie boben pdbreno Der @oblcnms
pa9ne obne llnterlnB er5Gblt, baB
8rGlioent R%oolepelt Die TrllitS be-
fGmpit uno geb0noigt babe. Sebt
berihten oieielben 9lGtter, Dob Der
8rGiioeut enti6Ioiien lei, energiid
gegen Die 3rllitS rno Wonopole Dor.
5u9eben. Siuo oieie @roBcorpora.
tionen in5miidJen mie0er 81 nellem
2eben errpod)t ooer mar ole SruitbGlts
oigllng MIR eitel @eflunter Der Bors
t~eiblGtter2 Iltd) ben jebigen Anfiin-
Oigungen iiber &ooieuelt'S "&f
nit Dem 9rohen" lit nidt ou5uoieI
@etpi6t bei5ule9en. IS lit elm beit-
les Ding nm 0ieien aompf, na6oem
man Die SrllltS lno Mtonopole llnge-
tort bat mohlcn lin0 81 t6rer iebigen
&roit fommen luiien mo GrGlioe1t
&ooieuelt lpeiB oaa gon5 gut. @r lit
aud nitt einmol elm erflGrter @eg'
ner Der SrllitS, oic er fir cine 5eitge.
mGBe ginri6nlng holt. - go, oas
Golf miro ia Iebcn, mas bel Dem an
gciaaten oencrQiid)cn Gorgebel" oeS
Yr1lioenten berulsfommt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-21
Qnrrniue.

NGaIerifh - 8arfartie - Srteolib.
8eItli6 bon 8albroof elm uno cine paloe
MeiIe. 8enuet Die nit 1oipbatturi beseluiieie
Roribsglbemes6ar. Sreie 8itften sm 4rnliings
an Terminus. Yreiie BON SegrdbniBlIelem Ieel
ipe5ieu, 2eifte 9eoingutgen. 1eleg9on
Cation 223. 8iirecu: Sranfitn. ino gstnplSt'
8pass. gerIanet 8rof6iire. (Wani4'lS,a&ol
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-21

Nu6 in 6ronfrcid fam
o6er Mil man Dos ginfommenite1ler.
@eIeb nid)t inter 0of %bringcn. Die
@eieBporIoge fomte in Den lester
8odeu megeu @rfrantlmg 0e8 81
nau}mmiItcrS niht sur 9eratbung
fommen utl0 ioQ nm fir Die @eieb-
gcbuug5- Yeriooe 1906 bis 1910 Huf-
aeipart mer0en.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-21

&6niq &copol0 BON 8cIs
qien bat Ole &abreS = Npanage ser
@rin5ciiin 2ouiie BON &oburg BON
10000 AMI 10000 6rancS erb0bt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-21

Ole oieSiGGrige @oiS.
ernte lit Die gr0bte, wel6e baS &ono
ie ocbabt bot. Sic miro ouf 2574
Ntiaioncn 8uibelS gcid6bt. 0a5u
lit Die 0ualitGt oeS gecrnteten8e lif).
foruS cine quite.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-12-26
LIVELY FIGHT FOR
HILO POST OFFICE
A LARGE NUMBER OF APPLI-
CANTS FOR THE JOB-CARTER'S
ALLEGED FAVORITE.

HILO, December 22.-As was sur
missed vixen the young man quietly left
for Honolulu, Thomas c. Ridgway is
in Washington using the Cullom pull
for the position, not job, of postmaster
of Hilo. 1t is said that Mr.. Ridgway
carried with him the endorsement of
Governor Carter, but this is doubted by
those in a position to know. SO far
as can be learned this information was
contained in a letter from Delegate
Kuhio to a resident of Hilo The APP
plication of Miss Marlin is in the
hands of the Governor as is that of n.
X. Lyman and w. II. Lambert. The
governor, however, is said to favor G.
Desha of Honolulu and has gone so far
as to advise him to seek bonds which,
according to the postal regulations,
must be furnished by persons living
within the delivery of the HilO post
office. Mr.. Desha is one of the best
known of the Honolulu post office staff
where he has been employed for the
past twenty-three years most of the
time in charge of the registry bureau.
He draws a salary of fifteen hundred
dollars a year and is i'm the civil SER
vice, which means a life position. 1t
is probable that the salary of the Hilo
office will be reduced next year as the
receipts of the office are falling below
those of last year owing to the exodus
of people for the coast Cities.-Hawaii
Herald.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-12-26
uARBOR LIGHTS.

has given notice to Captain A. p.
Niblack, at Honolulu of the u. 5.
Lighthouse Service, that the city Of
Hilo will no longer be responsible for
the keeping up of the harbOr lights.
These lights are used by incoming
steamers and vessels as range lights
and are properly within the keeping of
the Federal government 1t is esti-
mated that the Territory will save a
considerable sum annually in not be-
ing required to maintain these lights
Hilo Tribune.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-12-26
LOSES CONTROL
OF THE PAPER
w. r. HEARST'S CHICAGO EXAM
INER TO BE BOUGHT BY CON-
PANY, LAWRENCE BEING HEAD.

Chicago, Dec. 1O.-With the incorpOr-
alton at Springfield of the Illinois Pub
fishing and Printing Company a step
has been taken which soon will result
in the Chicago Examiner severing the
connection with the Chicago American
and becoming a newspaper publication
distinct from w. r. Hearst's other
newspaper properties.
Andrew NJ. Lawrence, who has been
associated with Mr.. Hearst in his
newspaper enterprises for years, will
be editor and managing owner. A. H.
Messing and DR.. p. j. H. Farrell are
associated with Lawrence in the incor-
pOration of the new company.
w. r. Hearst will continue to have
an interest in the Examiner, although
to what extent has not been disclosed,
Many of the details of the plan ara
yet to be worked out, but it is expected
that the entire transaction will be
completed before the end of this
month.
Heretofore the Examiner has been
considered the morning edition of the
Chicago American" said Lawrence.
1T has been under the control of the
American, but as soon as our plans
have been completed it will be separ-
ated entirely from that newspaper and
become a direct factor in the journals
tic field"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-12-26
SHERIFFs SALE NOTICE.

In the matter of two certain Execu-
tons issued out of the Supreme Court
of the Territory of Hawaii, on the 18th
day of December A. d. 1904, each en-
titled c. BOLTE, Plaintiff, VS.. H. w. S.
EDMUNDS, Defendant, one for tha
sum of Two Hundred Eighty-one and
lO-1OO G2S1.1O) Dollars, and the other
for the sum of Two Hundred Thirty
and 75-1OO C$23O.75J Dollars, I have, in
said Honolulu, on the 18th day of De-
cember, A. D. 1904, under and by virtue,
first, of the hereinabove mentioned Ex-
ecution for Two Hundred Eighty-One
and 1O-1OO ($2S11O) Dollars, and second
ly, of the second hereinabove mention
ed Execution for Two Hundred Thirty
and 75-1OO ($23O75) Dollars, levied upon,
and shall offer and expose for sale and
sell at public auction, to the highest
bidder, at the Police Station, Kalakaua
Hale, in said Honolulu at IL o'clock
noon of Tuesday, the 18th day of jan
uary, A. d. 1905, all the equity of thu
said II. w. S. Edmunds, in and to q
subscription dated September, 1903, for
3647 shares of the capital stock of the
Hawaiian Sisal Company, Limited, un-
less the sum of Two Hundred Eighty
one and 1O-1OO $2s1.10) Dollars, the
amount of the first hereinabove men,
toned Execution, and the sum of Two
Hundred Thirty and 75-1OO (s2SO. 75)
Dollars, the amount of the second Ex-
ecution, together with interest, costs
and my fee and expenses are previous
ly paid. ,
All the equity Of the said II. W. S.
Edmunds, IN ana to his subscription,
dated September, 1903, for 3647 shares
of the capital stock of the Hawaiian
Sisal Company, Limited and in and to
the sum Of Sl25OOO In cash, ana SS75O,OO
worth OF pald-up shares OF the said
Company, payable and deliverable to
him, by the said Hawaiian Slsal Com
pany Limited, being money and shares
mentioned In the amdavlt Of Incorpor-
alton Of said Company dated septem-
ber TO- 1908, ON hle In the ONCE OF the
Treasurer Of the Territory OF Hawaii
Dated at Honolulu, oahu, This l1th
| day of December A p 1904
VIM HENRY,
ilIgh Sheun T.uitoB of Hawaii
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-12-26
ALIMONY NOT PAID.

An order to appear and show cause
why he should not be punished for
contempt of court was issued for David
Watson Friday by Judge Robin
son at the instance of Mrs. Louisa NJ.
Watson, the man former wife. watson
who was a lower court lawyer on the
other side of the island was convicted
and fined for beating his wife. His
name was removed from the bar list
and the wife was granted a divorce
with almony of $40 a month. This
she now alleges he has not paid nor has
he paid counsel fees as ordered hence
the citation.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-12-26
NEW CACTUS
FOR HAWAII
BURBANK PRODUCES A
SPINELESS VARIETY WHICH
MAY BE OF GREAT VALUE HERE

SANTA ROSA, December 10.-Luther
Burbank has added another plant of
priceless value to the world of agricul-
tural science. 1t is the "spineless cac-
tus." This will be a very valuable
forage plant in the desert regions, and
it is claimed as far as it is concerned
that it will make the desert place
blossom as the rose with it's vegetation
1t is said to be a great Improvement
over the ordinary cactus, and is about
half as nutritious as alfalfa. The yield
in tons to the acre is greater.
Mr.. Burbank's services have been Sc
cured by the regents of Stanford Uni
versity as a special lecturer on the
subject of plant breeding.
1t has taken Mr.. Burbank ten years
to bring the cactus to the state of per-
lection in which he has it today, and
now, by a series of crossings and re-
crossings of different varieties from
different parts of the world, he is aim
ing to make the plant harder and pro-
duce more fruit and leaves. He has
at his experimental grounds here speci-
mems of the cactus which he has rob
O
thorny leaves to a state of perfection
in which a man can rub the leaf over
has face and the surface of the leaf is
found to be as soft as silk.
With his accustomed absence of os-
tentation, Burbank has worked quietly
in producing this creation, which Is
worldwide i'm its Importance. The plant
O.
sert. where rain is infrequent. In this
and other countries its leaves and fruit
are food for man and beast alike, and
it will mean to some sections of the
world more than the Introduction of
the potato was to Europe.
Today a man from the Hawaiian ISL
ands called on Burbank. He had read
of Burbanks work of years with the
cactus. This is what he said
This is wonderful. l can rub this
once prickly leaf up and down my
cheek and it is so soft that l can hard
ly feel it. Down in Hawaii we have
cacti growing on the desert land. Many
times there and in this country and
Mexico and Texas I have seen cattle
turn from the cactus plant with blood
streaming from their mouths. This
thornless cactus will be edible, a food
instead of a menace to horses and cat
tie"
Mr.. Burbank uttered a caution a
gainst any announcement that his
work on the cactus wonder was perfect
| yet
"I never say perfect" he said, "for
/ the realm of perfection is boundless. 1t
| is true that l have been able to re-
move the thons and the spicules from
the cactus, but l must continue my
experiments and try and get more
| hardy plant, one whose leaves are
larger and one that yields more fruit
do you not consider this one of
your greatest successes" he was ask
| ed.
II most certainly do" he replied,
The cactus grows In desert regions
In the United states, South America
| italy the Argentine Republic and
| around the Mediterranean shores, VIII
plants from many of these places some
300 varieties Burbank has produced
ne edible cactus
10 use the words of Mr. Burbank
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-12-26
NEvADAN AT KAHULUI

WAILUKU, Dec. 23.-The steamer
Nevadan arrived at Kahului this morn
inglng, and commenced discharging
Immediately after being moored. She
win take "A full cargo of sugar from
Kahului ON this voyage which Will
somewhat relieve the sugar ware
houses into which sugar has been roll
ing quite freely, The Nevadan Is the
first vessel that has touched Kahului
for some time past Formerly 1--WE or
six sailing vessels I'm Kahumi harbor
was common occurrence, but with
the Introduction Of steamers for freight
service between san Francisco ana Ko-
huui sailing vessels have been enc
trey abandoned save for a coal or
lumber vessel occasionally
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-12-26

1T means the reclamation of the des-
erts." In vast territories where now
there is no food for animals, the thorn
less cactus may be grown to furnish
sustenance for stock. It's leaves are
said to be more nutritious than beets
and according to Mr.. Burbank it will
produce most food during the months
when the deserts are entirely void of
other vegetation. Mr.. Burbank will
continue with his efforts to produce a
harder thornless cactus, but when he
has succeeded he will turn to other
things. leaving the distribution of the
improved plant to others.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-12-26
RAILWAY LOSES SUIT.

HILO, Dec. 22.-In the case of Walker
and Rowland against the Kohala-HilO
railroad tried before Judge Matthew
man last week, judgment was rendered
for plaintiff for $500 and costs. Carl S.
Smith represented the plaintiffs and j.
Castle Ridgway was in court represent
ing the railway company. He was call
ed on the stand as a witness for the
plaintiff and forced to admit that he
had stated to plaintiff in a converse
ton that he, defendant, had no defense
and that the claim was a just one. In
spite of this he objected to practically
every ruling of the court until he was
finally warned to be careful, the judge
informing him that he apparently did
not understand the ruling OF the court.
Hawaii Herald.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-12-26
Notice of Lost Certificate.

Notice is hereby given that Certif-
cate No. 6 for fifty shares of the Cap
ital Stock of VIM. G. Irwin & Co., Ltd,
standing on the books of said Company
in the name of Frederick Whitney has
been lost and transfer of same on the
books of said Company has been stop
ped,
All persons are warned against nego-
tiating, purchasing or dealing with said
certificate. Said shares are transfer
able only by endorsement ON said GER
tiicata and by surrender of same and
the issue Of a new certificate. No title
will pass to the finder of said certif-
cate. Said certificate II found should
be delivered 10 the undersigned.
II. NJ. WHITNEY, JR.,
Treasurer w G, Irwin & Co., Ltd.
Honolulu Dec. %, 1904
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-12-26

That kinky little word "zemstvo,'
which appears so frequently i'm news
from Russia these days, is derived from
the noun "zemlia," meaning land, and
the verb 'voDeet" to Clamor. Thus
it signifies "the voice of the land and
it a council of landed proprietors APP
pointed to deliberate and report to the
central executive the wants of the rural
population. 1t is something like an
English county council without the
latter's authority, yet that authority is
what it now pleads for The zemstvo
was founded i'm 1864 and Alexander II
intended it as one of the most import
ant of his reforms.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-12-26
Approved:
PAYMENT OF WATER RATES.

As provided for i'm Section I. Chapter
XXVI of the Session Laws of 1856:
All persons holding water privileges
or those paying water rates are hereby
notified that the water rates for the six
6) months ending June 3Oth, 1906 win
be due and payable at the office of the
Honolulu Water Works on the first
day of January 1905.
On all such rates remaining unpaid
on January 18th 1905, an additional
charge of 10 per cent will be made.
All privileges upon which rates re-
main unpaid to February 18th, 1905, GO
days after becoming delinquency are
subject to immediate shut off, without
further notice.
The outside men have been instruct
ed to shut off all 'linquent privileges
as fast as possible after February 18th,
1905.
Rates are payable at the office of the
Honolulu Water Works to the Chief
Clerk of the Department of Public
Works.
]. II. ROWLAND,
Superintendent of Honolulu Water
| Works. ~
Honolulu, IT. H. Dec. IS. 1904.