davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-03-19
KAHTIJJT SHIPPING

WAILUKU, March 1S.-The schooner
Kona is the only ship that now adorns
the harbor of Kahului. She is discharg-
ing a cargo of nitrate which was
brought from the coast of Chill consign-
ed to Alexander & Baldwin, Ltd. The
Kona experienced considerable delay
in getting into the harbor, owing to the
continuous presence of the big steam
ers, as well as to the bad weather
which has prevailed, The schooner Ro-
samond and bark Foohng Suey left Ka-
hului the early part of this week, bound
for San Francisco and Delaware Break
water respectively.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-03-19
Wilder's SteamshipCO
Commencing about April list, the new
steel steamer
Steamer "LIKELIKE"
Naopala, Master.

Will sail from Honolulu every Mon
day at p. m. for Kaunakakai, Kaa-
napali, and Lahaina; thence to Kamalo
Pukoo, Halawa, Wailau, Pelekunu, and
Kalaupapa (MolokaD, Honolua (MauD,
Kahalepalaoa or Manele (Lanai), Olo-
walu, Kihei, Keawakapu, Makena
(MauD, and the Island of Kahoolawe
by special arrangement. Returning
will leave Lahaina on Friday, touching
at Pukoo, Kamalo, and Kaunakakai;
arriving in Honolulu Friday evening.
The "Likelike" is provided with fine
deck stateroOms and every modern
convenience.
For freight or passage apply to the
office of the Company, corner Fort and
Queen Streets.
The above schedule is subject to
change without notice.
Honolulu, T. H., March 2, 1904.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-03-19

Briefs are to be filed in the appro-
priations test case by tomorrow, by
Deputy ATTORNEY General Peters and
Judge Stanley. The Supreme court is
expected to HAND down decision by
next Wednesday, when the extra ses-
sion question can be definitely settled.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-03-19
Saturday. March 10.

Saturday, March 10.
StmT Helene, Nelson, from Ka-
waihae Hamakua ports and Hilo at
1928 a. m. with 1920 bags sugar, g.
head cattle 1 box sundries.
Stmr. Kinau, Freeman, from Hilo
and way ports at 1851 a. m. with &c
cords wood, 81 kegs, bags corn, Il
packages hides ,163 packages sundries.
S. S. Moana, Carey, from Sydney
Brisbane and Suva, at $50 a. m.
Stmr. Lehua, Naopala, from Lana
Maui and Molokai ports, due.
U. S. A. T. Buford, from San Fran
cisco, due.
Sunday, March 20.
Stmr. w. G. Hall, S. Thompson, from
Kauai ports, due early in morning.
Stmr. Claudine, Parker, from Maui
ports, due early in morning.
DEPARTING.
Saturday, March 10.
Am. ship I. F. Chapman, Kendall, for
Delaware Breakwater at 1880 a. m.
PASSENGERS.
Arriving.
Per S. S. Moana, March 10, from
Sydney, Brisbane and Suva for Homo
lulu-Madam Slapoffski Mrs. E. C.
Smith and son, Miss May Brown, NJ
b. Curtis, G. Edison Salter, Jacob
Schneider. For Vancouver: Major and
Mrs. Playne, Mrs. and Miss Somerset,
H. NJ. Ramsey, wife and children, ].
Kirlew, S. McEwen, r. T. Porrington,
Neville Cohen, r. D. Reid, Miss P.
Martin, P. E. Salmon, Burgess, Nc
Give, G. Mcintyre, 7. de Schriver, A,
H. Secular, Miss e. Moore, P. Vernon
and wife, A. Rae, George Mcconnell, j
A. Williams, Mrs. e. T. Sage and child
N. lie Ray Tracey, r. A. Croft, w. B.
Sniffin, c. G. O'Brien, w. Crowle, ] .
Lindsay, Rev. ]. Taylor, and wife,
Kisses TAYLOR (2), Masters Taylor (2),
George McGregor, Captain Whiddon,
]. H. Harris, wife son and daughter,
]. Brown, c. H. Poole, c. H. woodward
and 81 steerage.
Per stmr. Kinau, March 10, from Hilo
and way ports-C. w. Snider, DIR. w.
A. Lishman, tMrs. H. c. Veazie, Mrs
H T. Sewell, DR.. H. D. Stetson, D. E.
Allison Jr., Mrs, D. E. Allison, w. W.
Candy, Mrs w. w. Candy, C. w. Moore
A. H. Moffatt, j. H. Lenehan, d. Henett
w. II. Fitzpatrick, Mrs. w. H. Kill
patrick, Miss r. Fitzpatrick, Master w.
Fitzpatrick, Miss j. Mcmillan, Mrs. F.
x. Ewing, Mrs. c. Kuhl, Mrs. A. NJ.
Marks, Mrs E. l.. Barr, Mrs. Flora
Hoffner L. H. Ross, Mrs. L. H. Ross
Mrs. Dodner Fred Rodner Miss E. K
Poepoe, A. F. Judd, E. F. Bishop, c. H.
COOpe c. H. Judd, A j. Campbell, S.
c. TrilfOng Mrs O. w PatV r ia
Silva, Mrs. E. da Silva, Mrs. j. P
Fernandez, w. H. Shipman, Mrs. J. L.
Richardson, Miss Ruth Richardson,
Rev. d. Scudder, R. w. Shape, NJ. va
mazda, George Trilhon, F. O'Brien, A.
IwOhi, John Hind Mrs. NJ. Pacheco
and child, w. J. Yates, e. e. Conant,
w. 7. RaWlins, Mrs w. T. Rawlins, W.
S Fleming, c. V. Sturtevant, H. l..
Herbert, c. F. Day, Mrs. c, FetzIass,
Judge d. n. KahauleliO, Dr. T. Kitsu-
kawa, Eugene X. Devauchelle, j. c.
Crane.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-03-19

Times of the tide are taken from the
u. S. Coast and Geodetic Survey ia
bles. The tides at Aahulu. and Hilo
occur about one hour earlier than at
Honolulu. Hawaiian standard time is
10 hours 81 minutes slower than Green
witch time, being that of the meridian
of 157 degreess 80 minutes. The time
whistle blows at 1870 p. M, which is
the same as Greenwich, hours, 0 min
utes. The Sun and moon are for local
time for the whole group.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-03-19

The Hawaiian Bana will play at En-
ma Square this afternoon at 4:3O
o'clock. The following is the program:
March, "Commerades" ............ Tickle
Overture, italian in Algiers" .Rossini
Selection, I'll Trovatore" Verdi
Vocal: Hawaiian Songs.arr. by Berger
Waltz, After You" new. Waldteufel
Polka, "Now and Then" new. Coote
star Spangled Banner"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-03-19

Not a minute should be lost when a
child shows symptoms of Group. Cham
berlain's cough Remedy given as soon
as the child becomes hoarse, or even
after the croupy cough appears will
prevent the attack. 1t never fails, and
is pleasant and safe to take. For sale
by all Dealers. Benson, Smith & Co.
agents for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-03-19

from San Francisco. No regular mail
boat is due here before March 20. The
Siberia is due on that date. The wait
will be therefore twelve days without
q mainland mail.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-03-19
REALTY TRANSFERS
HONOLULU, OAHU.
March 10. 1904


Kapiolani Estate ct al to w. c. Achi,
Par Rel. Lot Is, Blk. H, Kapiolani
Tract, 5000 SO. It., bldgs., etc, Kalhi;
1925. Feb p, 1904
j. F. Morgan, ct al. to A. O. Rosa
Tr. d. Lot 10, Blk. H, Kapiolani Tract,
5000 SCI. it., bldgs., etc, Kalihi; 1926.
February &c, 1904.
A. L. and r. G.. Thrum to Hon. Rapid
Transit e Land Co., Warranty d. Re-
atty and bldgs on Beretania and Young
SITS; $4,000 March 10, 1904
j. D. Holt Jr. to st. c. Sayres, L.
Realty cor. Queen and Richards SITS,
years at $55 per mon March II, 1904.
Laie Plantation to Makanoe, Rel. Re-
atty Nuuanu Valley, s 2-10 A; on Ma
kki St, 1 400 A., bldgs., etc; $1,000.
March 10, 1904.
j. X. Kanepuu to VIM. Henry, D.
Realty at Iwilei, $1,000. March IA, 1904.
Olaa Sugar Co., Ltd, petitions for
amendment of charter.
Kohala Ranch Co., Ltd; filed arti-
! cles Of association.
KOHALA, HAWAII.
G. r. Macfarlane ct ais. to S. and A.
T. x. Parker, d. Puuloa Sheep and
Stock Ranch Co., excepting outstand-
ing accts. and accts due; $4,000. Feb.
8, 1904.
N. KOHALA, HAWAII
L. Keliiwaiwaiole to Kohala Land
Co., Ltd, Warranty D. Realty, Aqua
kohai, "a A, 3O,S99 so. it.. $4,000. Feb.
"a 1904
NJ. P. Kekoa to f. X. Amalu TT. D.
Realty Iii of Kaiko in Kealia 1 and 2,
y 10 A; $40. Feb. IS, 1904.
KAU, HAWAII.
c. Bolte Tr. to Waiohinu Agrl. &
Grazing Co., D. 1-2 int. in 10 A,
Hand and bldgs., at Kilea; $142. March
/ Is, 1904.
KIPAHULU, MAUI.
]. NJ. Ulunahele to Kipahulu Sugar
Co., L. 1900 A, land at Hikoo, .
yrs from August l, 1905; $500, being full
remuneration thereof. March Is, 1904.
PAUWELA, MAUI
x. Pail to NJ. Momona, D. IA int.
in 9 A. land and bIdgs., SIS. February
"a, 1904.
HANAPEPE, kauai.
Uha to Kimonele, ct al. D. Realty;
$12. March 90 1908.
Manele to Gay & Robinson, D. > taro
patches at Kuhumu-lalo; 500. May p,
1896.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-03-19
LONG TINE BETWEEN MAILS.

Unless some irregular vessel arrives
here this month there will be an un-
usually long wait between steamers
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-03-19

Want ads in the Star bring quick re.
suits. Three lines three times for %
cents.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-03-19
ARRIVING.

Friday, March Is.
Stmr. ]. A. Cummins, Searle, from
WaimanalO at D. m. with S72 bags
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-03-19
Pacific Mail Steamship Co.
Occidental & Oriental S. S. Co.
and Togo Kisen Kaisha.
FOR SAN FRANCISCO.


about the below
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-03-19
HANAPEPE, KAUAI.

Uha to Kimonele ct al D. Realty;
$12. March 20, 1908.
patches at Kuhumu-lalo; 500. May q,
1896.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-03-19
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.
TIDES, SUN AND MOON.

(F'or additional and later shipping see
pages 4, s, or 81
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-03-19
KIPAHULU, MAUI.

j. NJ. Ulunahele to Kipahulu Sugar
Co., L. 1900 A, land at Hikoo, .
yrs from August l, 1906 $500, being full
remuneration thereof. March Is, 1904.
PAUWELA, MAUI.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-03-19
N. KOHALA, HAWAII.
KAU, HAWAII.

c. Bolte Tr. to Waiohinu Agrl. &
Grazing Co, D. 1-2 int. in 10 A,
land and bldgs., at Kilea; $142 March
X 1904
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-03-19
KOHALA, HAWAII.

G. r. Macfarlane ct ais. to S. and A..
T. K. Parker, d. Puuloa Sheep and
Stock Ranch Co., excepting outstand-
ing accts. and accts due; $4,000. Feb.
1QnA
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-03-19

in A. land and bldgs., $75. February
"A, 1904
The Grit-advocate., 1904-12-02
kuropatkin's Automobile.

Che Foo, Nov. 29.-General kuropat-
kin is the possessor of new twenty
horse power automobile, with which
he is able to rush at high speed from
one part to another of the line, twenty
five miles long. according to NJ Ra-
vOir, who reached here to-day from
Mukden.
The Chinese now regard kuropatkin
and his machine with superstitious
awe, believing the latter to be an afro
ciously powerful specimen of the
foreign devil" NJ. Ravoir said:
THE two armies lie facing each
other. each having three fortified lines.
The soldiers of both armies live
mostly in caves behind their trenches,
which, when covered with snow, have
the appearance of a great host of polar
bears waiting to spring at each other.
The caves are warm, even without fire.
The Russian troops are in the best Of
spirits and have unlimited confidence
in their leaders. They expect kuropat-
kin to attack during the winter. The
Russian forces now number 300, 900
men. The cavalrymen from tho Don
district are superior to their Siberian
comrades. The former are intelligent,
brave and active, and have fine, pow
erful horses.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-12-02
G. A. r. Preparations.

Denver, Nov. 30.-The local mem
bers of the Grand Army of the Repub-
il" are now engaged in making prepar-
ATOMS for the national encampment to
be held in Denver next year. meet
ing was held at the state house last
L ght to discuss matters generally and
TO arrange for the entertainment Of
COmmander in Chief Wilmon w. Black
mar and his party. who will arrive here
Docember 18th and remain three days.
General George w. Cook left last
night for Chicago, where he will meet
with G. A. r. men in relation to the
l"nver encampmcnt.
The visit of General Blackmar to
Denver will be for the purpose of in
qu'ring into the plans which are be-
ing made for the encampment next
i ear. Local G.. A. X. men desire to
give a great campfire at the Coliseum
while the distinguished visitor is here.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-12-02
Strike OF at Telluride.

Denver, Nov 3O-A News special
from Telluride last night says: An or
der was received here tonight from
hoadquarters Of the Western Fedora
tl0n Of Miners in Denver declaring off
the strike in Telluride and Ophir
camps.
The news was received in Telluride
with delight by both union men and
tn" majority of the citizens of the
immunity. 1t means that if the mine
managers do not discriminate against
union men it will not be long until
business of all kinds in the district
viii prosper as it did before the strike
was declared on September !, 1903.
In the last two or three weeks con-
Siderable number of miners have ar
rived on the evening trains from the
North. They came from Utah. Mon
ANA and some from Cripple Creek. 1t
Is now thought they returned here with
the expectation Of the strike being de-
Jared off and expecting to find en-
F.oyment. 1t is said number or
them were offered work but declined.
saving they did not desire to go to
work until on or after December lst.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-12-02
BATTLE WITH STRIKERS.
Striking Coal Miners Assault Illinois
Militia

Benton. H., Nov. 29.-Zeigler was
fired upon last night from sundown to
daylight 1t is estimated that no less
than 500 shots were fired at the town.
The town was completely surrounded
and the firing came from every quar-
ter. Response to this fusilade was
made by four Gatling guns placed at
various points about the mine build
ings.
Assistant Adjutant General Reece
and the Carbondale militia company
arrived in Zeigler to-day and General
Reece will remain several days to in
vestigate the situation. 1t is thought
that still more troops will be brought.
Joseph Letter reached Zeigler today
with more miners from Chicago.
Examination Of the ground this
morning showed that the men who
were firing have powerful guns. They
were stationed from one-half to three
quarters Of a mile from the town. AL
most bushel. Of empty shells of every
size and manufacture were found in
the woods. A trail of blood was found
on rail fence and from this it IS sup
posed that at least one person was
wounded.
Further trouble is anticipated.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-12-02
OPEN SHOP IDEA
is ADVOCATED BY EMPLOYERS
Address Of President Parry Of the Citi.
Sens' Industrial Association at
Meeting in New York.

New York. Nov. 30.-Members of the
Citizens Industrial Association. repre-
senting all sections of the country, We're
present when the second annual con
vention of the organization opened
here yesterday.
1t is the aim of the convention to
bring about a complete organization OF
manufacturers. business men and all
large employers of labor and to advo
cate the open shop idea. All en-
ployers not affiliated with the associa-
tiOn were invited to attend the conven-
ton.
President David NJ Parry, in his an
nual address, reviewed the growth of
the open shop" movement and said
that within year 900 factories have
opened their doors to wOrkmen. with
out regard to their membership in
unions.
IF trades unionism should become
dominant in this country, | have not
the slightest doubt that our industries
would languish and our streets would
be filled with. idle men. No other re-
suits could possibly come from sys
TEN that would base the reward of la
Dor not on merit. but on the power of
organization 10 dictate terms, sys-
TEN that would restrict output, discour-
age enterprise and permit the indolent
and least efficient to set the pace for
industry. Can present-day unionism
become dominant in this country?
1t is my belief that if you would
like to see organized labor obtain a
controlling power over industrial and
public affairs. all that you need do is
to fold your hands and let the unions
work, Will ha do n
ing policy of the employers, up until
few years ago, the growth of union
ism was magical Finally, with sew
eral millions of workers back of them,
and flushed with victory because of sue
cess in a number of strikes. the lead
ers assumed dictatorial attitude to-
ward Congress and local authorities.
At that time it seemed as though pub
lie opinion was ready to sanction any
demands that the strike bosses chose to
make. and but scant hearing was given
to the employers side of any contro-
versy. no matter how automatically
expressed
Il believe that this was a critical
time in the history of our country. and
had the employers not abandoned the
let-alone policy, we should to-day be
facing a very different condition of af
fairs from that now confronting us. We
should. perhaps. have the eight-hour
and anti-injunction bills on the statute
books and the principle of preference
to uniOnists in employment. or, in
other words. the national closed shop
would more than likely be in fair way
of adoption"
Mr.. Parry laid special stress on the
educational feature of the work of the
Citizens Industrial Association. He
said the association has made marvel
Gus progress in the first year of its or
ganization and that it was certain to
become one of the most powerful and
influential forces for good to be found
in the world
The Grit-advocate., 1904-12-02
Many Russian Deserters.

Colorado Springs. Nov. 29.-David
Greenberg, for two years and eight
months private in the Fifty-ninth
regiment of the Russian army serving
at Odessa under Gen. CuZnitZOu, and
who left the country after the regi-
ment had been ordered to the Far East
is visiting his brother, NJ. Greenberg,
a tailor of this city.
Private Greenberg cannot speak
English and in an interview, his
brother acting as Interpreter. stated
that large number of Russians at
heart hope that Japan will win the
fight. Soldiers desert at every Oppor-
tunity and hundreds leave the service
weekly.
Greenberg escaped by donning civil
ian attire and journeying to the bor
der where he and scores of other de-
serters were allowed to cross by the
Russian sentries. upon the payment OF
the equivalent of twenty cents in Eng
lsh money.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-12-02
National Guard Inspection.

Denver. Nov. 2S-FOllOwng is this
program for the inspection of the Ma
tional Guard of Colorado by Inspector
General f. w. Gross, who will be ac-
"Ompanied by Colonel Edward Yer
deckburg, commanding the first brig
ade. and Lieutenant J. B. Goodman.
quartermaster:
Thursday. December 1st, Troop G
and Medical Corps. Denver.
Friday. December End, Squadron
headquarters. Troop b and Signal
Corps. Denver.
Saturday. December 3rd, Company
c, Brighton.
Monday December 5th. Troop A,
Telluride.
Wednesday, December 7th, Company
A and Band. Florence.
Thursday. December sth. Second in
fantry headquarters and Company B,
Pueblo.
Friday, December 9th, Company e,
Rocky Ford.
Saturday, December 10th, Companies
D and and Medical Corps, Colorado
Springs.
Monday. December 18th, Company
II Cripple Creek
Tuesday December 18th, Companies
X and l., Victor.
Wednesday. December 14th. Com
pany H and Medical Corps, Boulder.
Thursday. December 18th, Company
E. Longmont.
Fridty, December 18th, Company G.
LOveland.
Saturday, December 18th, Company
d. Greeley.
Monday, December 10Th, Company
l.. Berkeley.
Tuesday. December Goth, Battery A.
Denver.
Wednesday. December 2lst, head
quarters First infantry. Companies A,
b, + and Band. Denver.
Thursday December 22nd, Company
NJ, Wray.
Friday. December 23rd, Company ],
Fort Mongan.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-12-02
President May Go South.

Washington, Nov. 30.-It is the be-
lief of those who have close personal
relations with President Roosevelt
that there is much more than rumor
in his reported determination to visit
the South. He is half a Southerner
himself and even the Northern winters
have not chilled the warmth of the
Southern mixture in his blood. Indi-
cations are multiplying that the South
wants President Roosevelt to visit its
people in their homes.
There have been intimations from
Atlanta. Jacksonville. Knoxville. Mo-
bile and New Orleans that the people
will welcome Theodore Roosevelt, the
man, as well as Theodore Roosevelt,
the President of the United States.
The President believes that If he can
get at the Southern people, he can
probably win them.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-12-02
W.C.T.U. MEETING
CONVENTION AT PHILADELPHIA
Five Hundred Delegates in Attend
anee.-Interestine Report Of Mrs.
Lillian Stephens, President.

Philau, phia, Nov. 30.-The thirty
first ANIMAL convention of the National
Women Christian Temperance Union
began here yesterday. The union num-
,cludes 10 its ranks members of every
Christian denomination.
Five hundred delegates from every
state ami territory in the Union are i'll
attendaLre at the convention. Presl-
dents OF representative women's union
clubs Will be invited to make addresses
durlns the convention and many we'll
known ricTgymen and educators VIII
JOIN the speakers. Representatives
from numerous charitable and social
Improvement societies will also address
the mee,ng
The chef feature of yesterdays pro-
gram Was the annual address OF Mrs.
Lillian VI. n. Stevens of Portland
Main, ureSident of the organization
Mrs. Stevens has failed to attend but
one convention in thirty years and at
that time She was kept at home by i'll
ness.
Mrs Stevens in her address made the
FOLLOWING recommendations:
Il recommend that we continue to
make vigorous effort for the enact
ment by Congress of the HepburnDo
Lives bill TO control the interstate traf-
fic OF intoxicating liquors and for the
passage Of the McCumber bill forbid
ding liquor selling in government
buildings: this bill seeks to suppress
liquor selling at the national soldiers
homes
Also the bill to prohibit the traffic in
opium except for medicinal purposes in
the entire jurisdiction OF the United
States and for the provision of govern
ment treatment for the habiIuaI vic
TINS Of this drug. November Sth We
sent from the national headquarters q
petition to Secretary Hay to use his
diplomatic influence to induce Great
Britain 10 release China from the en-
forced opium traffic, which we believe
to be contrary to the sentiment of the
British people and to the real interest
Of British commerce.
f"Also for the exclusion of Senator
Smo0t from the United States Senate
and an anti-polygamy amendment to
the constitution of the United States.
Il recommend to send from this CON
Sepiion an appeal to President Roose-
welt Begging that the sale of iiQdorAccy
beverage purposes be prohibited in the
Panama district now under control OF
he United States.
For the states not having pro-
Iibitory law to endeavor to secure the
enactment of a law prohibiting the sale
II Intoxicating liquors within a radius
pt three miles from all army posts or
government reservations.
That the various states shall work
.or a law prohibiting the manufacture
and sale of cigarettes; also for law
prohibiting the sale to minors of to-
bacco in any form
We must continue our protest
against the union of Indian Territory
and Oklahoma Territory as one state
unless the sale of intoxicants is pro-
hibited. This protest is in accordance
with the memorial of the National w.
c. I. u, presented to the Senate
March 9Th"
The Grit-advocate., 1904-12-02
Famine in Ireland.

Dublin, Nov. 27.-The Galway county
council has adopted resolutions urging
the government, in view of the press
ing need, to afford assistance by pro-
vding relief works, especially in the
congested districts and supply cheap
potatoes for the coming season. The
council suggested, among other things.
the development of mineral resources.
Reports from various districts or Ire
land state that the pinch of hunger is
already severely felt, especially on the
Mayo seaboard.