davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-06
ToNno,s. fIosrNc srouKs. Feb.

for money, 81 sic: consols for account, 81 TAG;
Anaconda. sss; Atchison. ~; Atehison preferred.
100: chesapeake Il OHIO. ash; Chicago Great
Western. Is; Chicago. milwaukee, = St. PAUL:
Denver 4 Rio Grande preferred. q: Erie. 281A
Erie first preferred. 66h; Erie second preferred.
As; Illinois Central. 1872; Louisville 4 Meanwhile.
York Central. I211a; Norfolk & western, eoH
Norfolk Western preferred. 90; Ontasto Y
9Js Reading. q x: Rtading first preferred. Oh:
Reading second preferred, Ply Southern Iii
way preferred, 81; Southern Pacific. 4S1a; Untols
Pacific, sos;; Union Pacific preferred, %; United
States steel IL United states steel ., preferred.
Bar silver. quiet. 25 l1-16d per ounce.
Money. IL az per cent
The rate OF discount in the ooen market for
short bilsl ie 2E@2H per cent. The rats OF dis
count in the open market for three month";. bills
! is as or 1916 per cent.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-06
HIDES, PELTs, TALLOW AND
WOOL.
REVIEW OF THE MARKET BY THE NORTH
WESTERN HIDE AND FUR CO.

REVIEW OF THE MARKET BY THE NORTH
WESTERN HIDE AND FUR CO..
Nothing neT to report on anything in the
Zoe lower. The biggest declines are on rAccoon
and muSkrats. -
Green sailed heavy steer hides 80. 81 7A
Green sailed light hides ............ ~ eE
Green sailed veal calf .........11 91a
Green saltcd long haired kip. ....... 6ia
s" ssed per Id less
free OF brands. r.
Green or green frozen, 1c less each grade.
Green sailed horse or mule hides,
Green ,aeas saited horse or mule hides, '-'
Green sailed horse or mule hides, o...
small ............. ........... 40 100
Dry flint Montana, Oregon. Washington
and Idaho butcher hides, fiat ......14 @151a
Montana bulls and fallen hides .....1O Oil
Dry hnt Minnesota, Dakota, Wiscon- -
sin and similar liz 10
Green sailed relts, large to small ..- ,
each ......... ........ 80 .@90
Dry Dry ain t territoral peits, per ID 10 gil
Tallow, in cakes ................. AZ 81,
Tallow in barrels ..,............... ~ 5
Wool, medium, unwashed ..........1e @17
WOOL, coarse ;! atte 9Q 10 Y.
Wool, fine, unwashed .....:.......m.12 gil
Feathers, goose 40 .@45
Feathers duck ...... .........-.5A 440
Feathers chicken .......v..........3 q 81
Feathers, turkey ..--............... 2A@
Dry ginseng root. per ID SOC 6. 0t
Green. for planting, per, lib .......,, 1.25 ..
Seneca root, per ID .............. ..6o@ 81
BeeswaX, yellow ....................20
bees"ax, DARK ......:.-... :,.-.......N -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-06
Write for Our Special Market Letter-MaiIod Free.

Christ for Sunday is as follows: Morning-Quar-
tet. "Great Is Our Lord by Arthur Page Of
fertory, quartet, "Agaln Thy the Day Returns o.
Holy Rest by e. s. Hosmer. Evening-Quar-
tet, Savior, breathe an Evening Blessing" by
Henry Houseley: orertory, duet, peace to This
Dwelling A. NJ. Smith. sung by Miss Brazie
and Mrs. Pugh. The members Of the quartet are:
Soprano, Miss Florence Brazie; alto, Miss Gene
We've Lawrence; tenor, L. NJ. Pugh; bass, Samuel
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-06
ST0CKS=GRAIN PROVISIONS

Bought sold r carried reasonable .#
will be
grain stocks and flax
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-06

Nothing new to rerort on anything in the
hide Dealers line except furs, which are about
Zoe lower. The biggest declines are on rAccoon
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-09-16
CHANGES IN TUE
METHODIST WORK

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept 5.-The an
Mission of which Hawaii formerly
formed a district has just closed. In
conformity with the action of our gen.
eral conference held last May, Hawaii
was made an independent mission, and
will be known as Hawaii Mission of the
Methodist Episcopal church. The fol-
lowing are the appointments" for the
year beginning with this date:
superintendent, John w. Wadman;
Aiea and Pearl City, Il. Takahashi;
Hama; S. Imai, Honolulu; Fist English,
to be supplied; Honolulu First Japa-
nese, G. Motokawa; Honolulu, South
King street, to be supplied; Kaanapali,
to be supplied; Kappa and Kealia, to
be supplied; Kahuku and Waimea, to
be supplied; Korean Mission, to be sup
piled Lahaina, S. Fujii; Waipahu, T..
Tokimasa.
For the places marked to be supplied
the superintendent has number of
workers who will labor under his i'm
mediate direction.
The pastor for the English church
has not yet been selected. The pulpit
will be filed by Mr.. Wadman until one
is found. Mr.. Wadman is well fitted
for his position. He has been a pro-
minent and very successful missionary
in Japan for a number of years; has
lately been presiding Elder of Yokoha-
ma district. He will be accompanied
by his daughter. I bespeak for him
the fellowship of the good people of
Hawaii.
Respectfully yours,
G. L. PEARSON.
P.S.-Mr. Wadman will probably sail
from this port for Hawaii the eighth
of this month G. L. p.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-09-16

BUILDING
Normal School Edifice
Plans Under Final
Review.

G. $. Holloway, Superintendent Of
Public Works. II passing finally on the
plans and specifications OF the Normal
school building The plans were drawn
by Dlckey 4 Newcomb. architects, and
promise an imposing edince that will
be an ornament upon the south slopes
of punchbowl. Its site is the old quar-
~ lot at Hackfeld and quarry streets.
with ground dimensions OF about 100
feet by 20 feet. the building viii have
a middle section OF three stories and
two-story wings on either side. At the
corners of the building where the third
story begins, deck roofs will cover the
outer parts of the second story. A
peaked gable surmounts the facade, the
summit of which is sixty-four feet
from the ground.
There will be sixteen schoolrooms in
the building. The third fiat Is divided
into three rooms separated with shut
tiers, which can be thrown into one as
sembly room. Opening out from this
assembly room is spacious gallery
from which a splendid view of the city
and harbor will be obtained.
The structure of the walls will be
concrete, or Flemish bond brick with
cement finish, and stock brick mixed
with bond brick.
A manual training school building of
one story will be erected on the prem
ises which among other features will
contain a model kitchen.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-09-16
FISHERY HEARINGS
WELL UNDER WAY

Lorrin Andrews, Attorney General,
yesterday began the hearing of the fish
cry cases to pass upon the question oil
vested rights in the titles.
The first one heard was th3,t of An
ma Perry and others. Witnesses called
were j. F. Brown, surveyor, Sol. Kauai
and Manuia. Another witness was Of
fered, but the Attorney General did not
think it necessary to take other oral
testimony.
Victoria Wards case followed, the
witnesses being c. Kawaihoa and NJ. d.
Monsarrat, surveyor.
Sol. Kauai's case was third and last
of the day. The claimant himself testi-
fled and offered to produce other wit
nesses, but Mr.. Andrews did not deem
it necessary.
II. T.. Cooper and S. II. Derby APP
peared for all of the claimants. In each
case grants, deeds, etc, were put in
tive witnesses related TO the custom of
dividing the catches in the proprietary
sea fisheries, and that of the surveyors
to the boundary marks and the persons
who showed them the marks.
Miss Warner, stenographer of the At
torney Generals department, took
down the testimony.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-09-16
OPPOSE ARBITRARY TAX
ON GROWING CROPS

There II a growing discomfort among
small farmers over the arbitrary tax
placed on banana areas, especially ON
this island. The government has Inn
posed Il tax of $500 valuation on every
acre devoted to the growing OF bananas,
making a tax TO be paid over OF 81 for
every such acre. A small farmer,
speaking OF this phase OF taxation.
said yesterday;
THAT is a mighty poor encourage
ment for anybody to go into the busi-
ness of banana-growing. 1t IL n most
dscouraging thing for the small farm
er to face tax on growing crops. He
is not sure that he Will ever get crop
Off the land. 1t is speculative to a large
extent except the taxation. That is a
stern reality.
But the man next to him, who is not
getting down to small farming so min
utely, and who only raises cattle. pays
but total tax of $40 on 300 acres.
THE tax on growing pineapple crops
has been exempted for five years. 1t is
certainly "A good thing that pineapple
raisers are not taxed arbitrarily for the
, industry would probably not attain to
any great proportions in the islands If
they We're.
Another discouraging feature of
colony life and small farming develop
ment is the lack of interest which men
of capital manifest toward the pineap-
pie and other centers of small farming
industry. 1t is reported of a number
of wealthy men that they have express
ed themselves as not caring to invest
capital in enterprises already begun,
yet many have been known to be ready
to step in on their own hook and COM
pete when they know the small farmers
have finally, by grit and determine
ton, made a success of their plans"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-09-16
HAWAII AT THE
WORLDS FAIR

ST. LOUIS, Aug. 27, Ioo4-Al
though Hawaii has had no regular ex-
hibit at the great International Fair
she has had part, and crowds of visi-
tors have had an opportunity to see pic
lures of Honolulu, Maui and Hawaii,
and to learn something of the delightful
scenery, beautiful water falls, wonder
full volcanoes, charming climate and
valuable resources of this Paradise of
the Pacific.
Rev. L. w. Thwing of Honolulu, has
been visiting the Fair for the past two
or three weeks. He had with him very
fine collection of about 100 Hawaiian
lantern slides. Through the courtesy of
Mr.. Boykin, of the u s. Interior De-
partment, he has had the use of the Ian
| tern-picture room, in the Government
building and has given several lectures
on Hawaii to the large crowds who
have gathered there
After telling something of the posi-
ton and Importance, of this one of the
newest Territories of the United States,
Mr.. Thwing began by showing beat
tful view Of Diamond Head and Wal
kiki beach, Then followed views of
Honolulu, showing her schools and col
lcges, her progress and beautiful homes.
Mr.. Damon's school Mills Institute, for
Chinese boys, appeared on the screen,
showing the boys marching in uniform.
Views of beautiful lao valley, Maui, and
the large sugar plantations were also
shown. The lectures concluded with a
trip to the worlds largest active vol
cano, showing the rich Olaa forests,
fern trees, beautiful Volcano road, Vol
cano house, lava formations, and the
burning lake of Kilauca.
Many questions were asked at the
close and all seemed much interested in
this delightful land of sunshine and
rainbows, these Islands where there are
no snakes, and where one can enjoy the
surf and sea bathing with cool summer
breezes all the year. Many left the lee
ture room with a purpose to see this
Island Paradise for themselves some
day,
DR. and Mrs Whitney, have also en-
joycd pleasant week at the Fair. Mr..
Thwing leaves ST. Louis to return TO
Honolulu the last Of August.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-09-16
:
HAVE COME
Capt. Campbell Found
National Politics
Very Quiet.

Captain G. J. Campbell and wife re-
turned home In the Sierra from pro-
ongcd visit 20 California, primarily
takon for the benefit OF the captains
health but proving beneficial and en-
joyable to both After sojourn at
Bartlett Springs they went TO the
northern part OF the state. Captain
Campbell INDUCED In trout-nshing to
his hearts content. He Joined n hunt
ing party once which killed n bear, the
bullet that found its billet being cred
tied to the captains rifle.
Captain Campbell found a remark
able calm In politics for a Presidential
year. He attributes this condition to
the fact that the business interests
have nothing to view with alarm.
Business men do not seem to be afraid
of either Roosevelt or Parker for the
Presidency.
The Democratic party, Captain
Campbell says, Will concentrate their
campaign upon the doubtful States.
Regarding Territorial politics, Captain
Campbell says though he Is Demo-
crat he would like to see the best men
elected to the Legislature.
Captain Campbell took part In the
Knights Templar parade in San Fran
cisco. other Honolulu knights march,
ing with different Coast communicates
were Il, r. Bath, X. r. G. Wallace
and John II. Bowler. while Charles
Hall and II. II. Williams We're mount
ed as aides to the Grand Captains
General of California. DR.. G. w. Bur-
CESS and Il. j. King did not appear In
the parade but viewed it from grand
stand.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-09-16
THE KONA-KAU
LITIGATION

The Call says An effort to float the
new construction of a Hawaiian rail-
road is going up In the smoke OF liti-
cation. A suit was begun yesterday
in the Superior Court by c. Bolte, as
assignee of Jacob l.. coerper, against
II. Wilson, Wilson, Lyon x Co. and
the Wilson-Lyon Construction Compa-
ny for the recovery Of $500 alleged to
have been due April Q. 1908, and s23,75O
alleged 10 have been due October o,
1903.
The unpaid sums are included IN the
clauses OF "a contract made on Feb
ruary . u last year whereby Coerper
transferred 10 Wilson I272O.0OO worth
OF the corporate stock 81 the Kona and
Knu Railway Company, Limited. OF
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-09-16
LANE WILL RUN
FOR TUE SENATE

John G. Lane, the stalwart young
Republican leader in the Fifth District,
stated yesterday that owing to con-
slant pressure being brought to bear
upon him by his friends and business
men. he has finally consented to per-
nit the use OF his name In connection
with the senatorship.
III has been my fond hope that I
might run for the lower House OF the
Legislature" said he yesterday, but
my friends desire me o. run for Sem
atorShip'' >. stAtz
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-09-16

isiahA p, HArnn ana I'll ~ hls ihisf.
go W the kehs Futaf Company fht
transfer ~ ihtst lhiffsttf wa ~ the
purpose W. financially ffhabuitatlne
iht cinianiss namff ~ b. rald that
a Hfa nus uaf aiHHt 90 b. iaid fot
ihH faiifuni. hui tht company Was en-.
hfffHsasi
" "a 90 forth w iht complaint that
WILSON nafeei 90 put ne company IN
proper shape and no soon Hs he was
able To- nnai The prospective bonds he
would pay Cucfpef $4,000 aud the
additional sums mentioned IN the suit
" he dii not succeed IN four years
In negotiating the bonds the prom.
ised payments were eth 90 be made
Wilson defnul,ed IN the first payments
hence the suit.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-09-16
.HAWA||ANS OBSERVE
HOLIDAY IN UTAH

| SALT LAKE, Aug. 31.-The local Ha-
waiians who attended the birthday of
| the colony in Skull valley have re-
| turned to Salt Lake with a report of
the proceedings of the celebration.
The Hawaiians of Iosepa, Skull val
ley, celebrated their pioneer day on
Saturday last. The fifteenth anniver-
sary of the establishment of the colony
came on August rs, but that being Sun
day, the celebration was held on Sat-
urday and consisted of a feast in ma
tive style with plenty of poi, puaa (roast
pig a la Hawaii and other native luxu-
res. All the inhabitants of the colony,
men, women and children, were pres
ent, with the exception of two women
who We're too sick to attend. In addi-
ton to the natives there We're present
III. i. Richards, l.. John Nuttall and
John Il. Game, of Salt Lake City; l..
w. Woolley, of Grantsville, all of whom
are directors of the Iosepa Agricultural
d Stock Company; also VIII Wad-
doups, of Bountiful, recently return
ed missionary from the Hawaiian Is
lands. The manager of the ranch, Il.
A. Waddoups, and his assistant, Will
ford Cole, and several visitors from
the adjoining ranches in the valley. All
Joined with zest in the feast of good
things provided and ALL natives and
whites, appeared to thoroughly enjoy
themselves. After the feast n brief
program was rendered consisting OF
songs and speeches reminiscent of the
early settlement of the colony. The.
celebration wound up with very pleas
ant and orderly dance in the evening
in which natives and whites freely
participated, ming)!ng together without
distinction of race or color.
on Sunday tbe quarterly conference
of the Iosepai branch of the church
was held, presi,led over by President L.
A. Waddoups. The morning was oc-
cupied by the Sunday school, many Of
the native pupils showed marked effi-
cheney in reading and singing in Eng
lish.
In the afternoon the business proper
of the conference was transacted,
when all the church officers, both gem
eral and local, We're sustained with
great unanimity, there being not one
dissenting vote. Addresses were made
both in English and Hawaiian by the
visiting elders, all of which seemed to
be we'll received by the congregation
and endorsed by hearty "amens."
The colony is progressing nicely, the
people are enjoying good health; the
crops this season have been generally
good; about IA thousand tons of luce-n
hay have been cut and stocked, afford
ing plenty of feed for the livestock for
winter The native laborers although
comparatively few I'm number have
worked exceedingly well. So pleased
We're the directors present with the re-
suits OF their labors, that they directed
the manager that when the crops We're
gathered and the grain thrashed. he
should give harvest home" feast and
dance at the expense of the company
to which all should be invited, men.
women and children
The visitors having enjoyed pleas
ant reunion with the losepa eolonists
returned 10 their homes last evening
much pleased with their trip.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-09-16

SOUTH AFRICAN CARPENTER
CURED BY CHAMBERLAIN'S CO.
Lie, CHOLERA AND DIARRHOEA
REMEDY.-Mr Geo. Taylor. carpen-
ter at Port Elizabeth, Cape Colony
who had a very bad attack OF cramp
collie and dysentery, Gays; Il was 50
bad had 10 go 10 bed, when "A friend
II mine gave me two doses " Cham
berlnln's Collie Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy and I got better at once The
third dose completely cured me, / am
never without II now" This remedy
n for sale by all Dealers and Drug
glsts. Henson. smith q Co, Ltd.
Agents for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-09-16

It Is reported that Prof Stockton,
leader of the New York cruiser band.
Is to be conductor of the Honolulu
symphony orchestra. The bandmaster
asks for guarantee of salary for six
months. The matter is yet In abey-
ance.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-09-16

As the first three are players who
heretofore have not made much OF a
showing in tournaments there Will
probably be a number of challenges for
place.
The Haleiwa links are now in far bet
ter condition than ever before, the put
ting greens have been run over with a
lawn mower and are now full twenty
yards, while all the brush and weeds
have been removed from the fair green.
At meeting of the club Saturday
night the boundary of the course"
was decided upon as follows: THE Ana
hulu river, the mauka fence of the main
road running from Halelwa 10 Waialua,
the fence 10 the westward of the nth
hole and the ocean" The boundary
now being definitely fixed many argu-
ments Of the past viii be impossible Of
repetition, The club al the above men
toned meeting also decided 20 keep a
man AT work on the links continually
which viii mean vast Improvement
on the condition Of the greens by sept
25th, the date set for the next tourna-
ment for the Challenge cup
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-09-16
HALE|WA LINKS NOW
IN fine CONDITION

The Haleiwa Golf Club held place
contest on the 11th there being twelve
entries. The first five, with their net
scores, are as follows:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-09-16
SPANS VINTAGE.

In 1908 spain produced 5s2s,4i7.s77
pounds Of grapes on s,bbs,2Ii acres, Al
most all of II was made into wines.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-09-16

nstsHdsni atef ne dets sna ehllfs.
Stone atft not ss1sst me hundred deli
lafs An1 sour respondent fnfthef
Shove ihft hf u NaN 1ni 30 ~ times
hfftin mentioned has uasn itHdy and
wiliing a. support ana maintain reiit
TONER ~ ihs bet ~ his abliiiy pfUtid-
"a she viii feiufn 90 bis bed and
beard
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-02-11
A MorE OF wARNlNe.

With the. approach of the opening
of the Worlds Fair in st, Louis the
Chicago Chronicle sounds note of
warning that should be heard and
needed throughout the length and
breadth of this country. 1t says: AN
infamous syndicate has been formed
in St. Louis with capital of 100000
the agents are scattered all over the
country in small towns and villages,
their mission being to decoy 10000
young girls to st. Louis for immoral
traffic during the Worlds Fair" Of
fers will be made for employment at
good wages during the fair season.
Advertisements of similar import will
be scattered broadcast throughout the
country and it will be we'll for those
persons to whose attention these
things are brought to remember that
there are enough girls in st. Louis to
fill all the legitimate positions. Parents
and friends of girls should unite in
protecting them from the possibility
Of being taken advantage of by this
monstrous organization.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-02-11

teachers and educators of the state by
the offer that is being made by the
Youths Companion through Hon. j. F..
Riggs, state superintendent of public
instruction.: IS x 5g3
To the 500 schools in the state of
Iowa showing the greatest interest in
the setting out of trees, shrubbery and
vines, and in other ways improving
their grounds during 1904, The Youth S
Companion will present a set of six
historical pictures, namely: Washing
ton,' Lafayette, g Signing the Decla-
ration of Independence, z The Consti-
tuition" Surrender of Burgoyne,' and
"The Landing of the Pilgrims" To
each of the ten schools of the 500 in
the state doing the best work over all,
the publishers of the paper will pre-
sent a large American flag. State SUI
perintendent Riggs is cooperating in
this movement, and will make known
this offer throughout the state.
1t will be little trouble for the teach
ers, especially in the rural districts, to
interest the pupils Of the school in this
work of beautifyingsthe school grounds
by setting out trees, shrubbefy, vines,
etc., when there is possibility that
their school may be one of those which
will be given one of the historical pic
lures or a large American flag. This
matter is worthy of the attention of
every teacher in the state.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-02-11
REDIsTRlcTING PROPOSITION
LOOKS FAIR.

The bill introduced by Representa-
tive Temple for the redistricting of
the state looks fair. 1t provides that
each county in Iowa will have at least
one representative in the state legisla-
ture. This will make about 10S rep
resentatives in all for the ninety-nine
counties of Iowa. by no means too
many to properly look after the bust
ness affairs of the state. The popula-
ton of the northern counties of the
state has increased quite rapidly dur
ing the past few years, and in sufficient
numbers to entitle them to the same
representation accorded their fellow
citizens in southern Iowa. This ar
rangement would undoubtedly create
greater political harmony, as it would
remove from the political arena one
bone of contention that is noticeable in
these districts composed of two coun-
ties. The bill is introduced in the ma
ture of a constitutional amendm ent,
and If passed by the present legisla-
ture will be submitted to the people
at the next general election. Let each
Iowa county have one representative
in the state legislature. Pass the bill.