davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-11-30

Mr.. Stayart is President of the Stayart
Grocery Co. and Stayart Drug Co, which
ner Randolph, Union and Eagle SITS, Chi
cago. He is man of high standing in
offer Healthtone to the world unless it
was q remedy of great merit. Healthtone
was the PrlVate pIescr1ptlon OF prom.
nent physician and cured MI Stayart OF
Nervous Prostitution. saving his life,
twelve years ago.
Eliminates Poison From the Blood.
If you suffer from Nervousness, Brain
Fag. Eczema, Scrofula, Weak Stomach,
La Grippe; if you are tired and weak
all the time and have no appetite,
Healthtone will cure you, give you
strength, vigor and vim Healthtone
drives out the poisons from the blood,
the calcarious deposits that blockade
the functions of the many different Or
gans- 1t purifies the blood by supply
ing it with natural salts, giving it ac-
tive circulation. upon which nutrition
depends. Healthtone is the only medi-
cine that will do this without injury to
the sensitive vital organs. Beware of
medicines that contain alcohol.
Mrs. w. H. Ryan of Peoria, Ill, says:
I was on the verge of prostration, over
worked, run down, weak and so dizzy I
could scarcely walk. After trying your
free sample, all these symptoms left me.
I now new woman, my nerves are
growing stronger every day. Thanks to
Mrs. I. Erwin, Fort Wayne, Ind, says:
II praise your H.ealthtone very highly. I
and I use 1t every day. Anything 1 can
do to help you advertise Healthtone
please let me know" This lady's address
is 11a Hayden St, Fort Wayne, Indiana.
" te her.
Remember, it costs you nothing to
try the first bottle of Healthtone Sim
ply send your name and address and
your druggists name and this ad to me
and 1 will send you an order on your
druggist for the first bottle of Health
tone. 1t will cost you nothing and show
you the way to get well. Write me
without fail today. L. w. Stayart
President Stayart Drug Co., Dept S.
Chicago, Ill.
Sold and Recommended by GEO. w,
STANSFIELD, District Agent, o32
Kansas Avenue.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-07
VARIOUS LIVE STOCK MARKETS

o-Cattle-Receipts 5000. in
Guiding 300 Texans: steady; good to
prime steers, So 1906 SO; poor to medium
81 s50d5.25; stockeTs and feeders. 81 500
Gamers: S1;50@2.e0; bulls. 1904. 40;
calves. 81 .59@5. 65; Texas fed steers. So SO
90 AogS-Receipts today 25. 600; tonor-
row, $4,000; left over 1854: strong to re
higher; mixed and butchers. So .450 al. IS;
good TO choice heavy. IS .60@5. 671a; rough
heaVy, 80 .46d So; light, SIS. 1908. 90; bulk
OF sales. 50. 50@5.60. Sheep-Receipts.
1900; sheep steady; lambs steady to
lower; good to choice. wethers, 81 ESQ
Western sheep. $S.90@5; native lambs,
S4@I- as; Western lambs, 81 50D7. 40
South a-Cattle-Receipts $500:
market slow; weak; beef steers, s4 5OM
T 10; cows and heife1s, S4@4. 25; Western
steers $3G4.15; cows and heifers So $50
Hogs TsReceipts. $500; market shade high
er; heavy. S6.So@6. 35; light, IS. zoos so:
pigs: $4.75@5. 10. Sheep-SReceipfs. 500:
market stronger; sheep 81 25@4 %:
lambs. 81. 75G16.
Sioux City. Iowa-Cattle-Recei
goo; market steady; beeves, SIS. 1905 IS:
COWS, bulls and mixed. $2@4; stcckers and
24O@S. 40. Hogs-Receipts. $500: mar,
ket stronger, selling at S5.15@5. 80; bulk,
SIS. 2065. %. o.A'
Kansas y-Cattle-Receipts. 5000
Including 1900 Southerns; steady; beef
Stee5s, "a 25@6. 40; Southern steers, $40
3; Southern cows. s2@3.75; native cows
and h ne seas. 50; stockers and feed
Be higher; heavy. S.. S5@5.45; packers SseTs'
y 70 60 40; pigs and lights. 81 50@5 rs.
Sheep-Receipts, 1000: strong: sheen.
$Z.50W5; lambs, 81 5000. IS.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-07
OTHER GRAIN MARKETS

Wheat-Steady; No. northern, 9S1ac; No.
So Il @S3Ac asked; puts, 825s @S2s4c ask
ed calls, $3.50 bid RYesSteady;. No.
i. 81 1860. Barley-Dull; No. 2, 62@6Sc;
sample, 32@60c. Oats-Dull; standard,
41c. cornESteady; No. 3, 471a @5ec; Sep
tembef, 49Ac bid; puts, 491sc asked;
calls, 491a @495sc.
Kang as eitS Ne zyN sg amHigh her
old; new, Gle; No. 8, S5@99e; NO. 9 red,
93@94c, new; old, 81 00@1 %; No 8 new,
Ss@91e; old, 90e@$1sea rn-Steady !;
July. $3.50; September, 351sc; December,
4614 @40asc; cash No Q mixed, 491sc; Ne.
8. 481a@49c: No. white, 491sc; No. 3,
aS1s @49c. Oats-No. mixed, Ss3se; No.
ST. Louis, heat-Iigher; No 2
red cash elevator, nominal; track, 9T@99c;
new, 81 .9S. old; July, $685. @S65sc; Septem-
Der, 82A @S27sc bid; No. hard, 92@94c.
Corn-Higher; No. e cash, 4Se;. uly,. Al p C
bid; September. 4714c bid, Oats---Weak;
No. 2 cash, 40c; July, 371ae asked; Sep
TENDER, 31Ae asked; No. white, 44kc
Liverpool W heat-Spot, nominal; flu
lures quiet; July. 6s Sd; September. IS
SD. Cofn-Spot, quiet; American mixed
new, As AID; American mixed As SID;
futures, quiet, July. IS 4d; September,
As 33sd.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-07
Available Supply chances

NEW YORK. July Especial cable and
telsgiaphic adYices received by Brad
streets show the following changes in
available supplies as compared with last
week
Wheat United States and Canada, east
OF the Rockies, decreased 1660, 900 bush
els; alloat for and in Europe decrea sed
3;o9V' ooe; total supply decreased 5,e65, :
Corn; United States and Canada. east
OF Rockies, decreased 5000
Rockies. g.. 0G0 bushels. -
Vie leading decreases reported this
Week we 40 are 10000 bushels in Manitoba,
ty1,VvO bushels at sthe< Chicago priyate
elevators and $4,000 bushels at Nasi1viiIe
stocks increased 6S,0oe bushels al og-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-07
DULUTH

DULUTH, MINI, July ct was run
away market, both in flax and wheat, with
an advance of 4&c in the former and
wheat &c. The American Linseed company
was supposed to be a buyer of flax and
on a considerable scale, and transactions
were fairly large. Wheat opened 4se up
for July at sac on rains in the Southwest
and sold up to 951se. 1t weakened near the
close to s4%e; September opened 1sc up
at Sac, sold &c higher, but lost it and
closed at sac. Trading in September was
active. Receipts-Wheat 81 cars; flax, Sc;
barley, II; rye 4; oats, Is. Shipments
Wheat, S,SSe bu; barley, SO, 20S; flax, 90, 100
No. / northern. 94Wc; No. northern,
92Bc: September, Sac; nfacaroni, S21sc to
SIC; flax, cash, $1.171a; September. 81. 1874 !;
October. s1.191s; oats on track, 371ac; to
arrive, 331hc; rye, 5bc.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-07
Coffee and Suaar

NEW YORK, July 6.-The market for
coffee futures opened steady at decline
OF 3 points in response to rather disap
slightly lower, notwithstanding the de-
crease in the visible supply figures pub
nshed late yesterday, but with primary
receipts continuing moderate developed
frmer tone and a somewhat better de-
ma1d in the afternoon The close was
steady at net unchanged prices to a de-
s.. 500 beSss, including September at $3.50
6 10c; October, 6.15c; December, $500
6 35c; March, 6 .60@6 .65e; April. $3.50
mild steady. Sugar-fsajW firm; refined
firm. TsSss.: -
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-07

Cash quotations were as follows: F1eur-
Firm. Wheat-Ne. 2 spring, 94@96c; No.
5. 9e@91c; Ne. 2 red, sSc@$1 90. Corn
No. 2, ACC; No. 2 yellow, 5Ohc. Oats-No
2, 65c Barley-Good feeding, So@s5c;
fair to choice mailing, 42@5ec Flax Seed
No. j, sII0; No: l northwestern. 81. 16
Timothy Seed-Prime. @2.g5. Pork
lee lbs, s7.o5@F .071s. Ribs-Short sides
Qoese1, s7.37@@7.54. Sides-Shert clear
(boxed), S7.25@7.50. Whisky-Basis of
si S. rs. ReceiptsSF}odr, 1880 bbis;
wheat, $4,000 bu; corn. 256, 80 bu; oats
2s5, 700 bu: rye, 200 bn, barley 80, 800 bu
Shipments-F4our, &c, 500 bbls: wheat
800 bu; corn, 465, 2e0 bu; oats, 147600
bu; barley, 1000 bu. On the produce ex-
change today the butter market was
weak; creameries. 1877 @171kc;4 dairies,
y12@155sc. Eggs-Firn; at mark. cases
included, 14@15c. Cheese-Firm, S@S1sc.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-07
CHICAGO Produce
CHICACI

CHICAGO. July s.-Butter- steady.
creameries, 135.41T&c. dairies, liz
GIG. Eggs steady; at mark. cases Included
twins, Sls@sMc; Young Americas. ,9GasHc'
Poultfy-I-ive steady; turkeys 1ea9lic.
Chickens l0c; springs, i23s Q16c.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-07
State Grain inspection

Totals -. * =. Z 1877 TT 7s "a
roni. 4; No. 3 corn +; NO z corn, /; no
grade corn, 5; No 2 oats, 1; No. 8 oats.
go; No northern oats. 81; no grade oats,
4, No. g barley, SO; no grade barley, /;
Ne. / fax, 80; rejected fax, II; no grade
northern. 2; No. 2@northerii; 8; No. g, s.;
rejected, 2; maeareni, L; No cats, s.; No.
northern oats, /; No. 5 barley, i; No.
flax H.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-07
New YORK Money

NEW YORK, July 6.-Money on call
easy and weak, III per cent closing bid
days and 80 days., 251s @2% per cent; six
months, 9@31s per cent. Prime mercantile
paper az 4 per. cent. Sterling exchange
firm, with actual business in bankers bills
at $4.S7.25@ 4.S7.30 for demand and at
$4.85.35@4 .S5.40 for so day bills; posted
rates. $4.86@4.SS; commercial bills
S4.85R. Bar silver, $500. Mexican dol
lars. 1870. Government bonds steady;
railroad bonds firm
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-07

among Inc shlppers. on The market
We're: III. Jensen, Hutchinson; r. Hegerle,
St Bonifacius; e. c.. Theme thinner
man; F. E. Davis, st. Cloud; J. Tingvall,
River Falls, Wis; c. H. Regar, ElSo;
A. L. Mcdowell. Hutchinson; "A B. Meade,
Brown. Boyd; Moen and O.. Clarkiield, c.
A. Brown, Hawlcy Falls; A Bendix, Echo:
9arnes Bros, Echo: D. r. McCoraeodale,
and Il, Winthrop; j. A. JOHNSON. La
Fayette; James Hart & Son, Brownviiie:
T. NJ; Johnson. Long Prairie; W. ].
N. D.; D. Lloyd, Diekey; p. CARNEY PIN.
gree: Robinson and VS. Columbus, Ment.:
F. Hipp. Arlington.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-07

Prices steady to sc higher; receipts mod
crate; average quality poor; not as good
as on Tuesday: price range. So to s. -S5;
bulk, So Is; light mixed and heavy hogs
of common to fair quality are quotabie
from So to IS. 20, and good to choice light.
medium and heavy from So. 25 to So. 40;
nothing at all good in quality on sale. Rep
resentative sales:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-07
Midway Horse Market

Minnesota Transfer, st. Paul MINI
Barrett & Zimmerman report that tho
market opened with a better aspect Of ac-
tivlty in trade than was looked for. T,ossa,
consumers us we'll as spectators were
urgent buyers. Values
Drafters, extra 81 sa5aoes
6ifaIters- cholce .,..-...s.., -. 155@180
1faltefs, common to good. 12eG1l55
EaIin mares extra .........s... 1356D150
Farm mares, choice .. 1p0S196
Farm mares. common to good. 1009120
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-07
Cattle

Receipts only fair for Wednesday. Beef
and butcher grades selling at steady prices
with the desirable stuff in strong demand.
Bulls and yeals unchanged Stockers and
feeders continue very slow at generally
quiet at steady prices. Representative
sales: s,s g tgsea'G 40 ~
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-07
New -York RIltter

NEW YORK, July 6-Butter-Steady;
receipts, 1881: street. price, extra cream
cry, 1SA c; official prices creamery COM
mon TO extra, l3@1Sc; state dairy, COM
mon to extra, 13@17c.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-07
MINNEAPOLIS

Minneapolis eyes were on the
weather map, and. from what they saw
there, the beiated shorts in September
wheat thought it time to get under cover
while the bulls took on a little more
long stuff. Still more heavy rains were
reported from the Southwest. BY 1890
Minneapolis July wheat was up to S6c
and September to S45sc New buying or
ders came in and none appeared anxious
to sell. The crop news on the whole is
less Favorable than of late, and in the
over the backwardness of spring wheat in
many important districts. The first week
in July does not make an exhibit equal to
the average at this date. There is still
time to remedy. all this. but it is getting
a. little late and if rainy and cloudy con-
ditions continue through this week wheat
is likely to go much higher. Receipts, III
cars.
July wheat closed at e5ssc; September
at 37sc, December at SIX @S1Ke. Fol-
lowing was the range of prices;
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-07
Sheep

Receipts fairly liberal. Arrivals in
Guided seven loads of Montana grass
sheep. Demand stronger fer fat sheep
and lambs at an advance of 15c to 25c
over last weeks close. Stockers and
feeders steady. Representative sales:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-07
Open. High Low. Wed. Tues
July 49,. .s4B s6A s4N 95as s454
Dec 80 $685. S1S S1% Si&

On Track-No. I hard. 971sc; No. /
s31sc; No. 8 wheat. SS1kc to 90lsc; No. 1
northern to arrive, 965sc; No. 2 northern
to arrive, ss25sc; No. 8 corn, 47c; No. 8
yellow corn 49c; No. 4 corn, 47c to 48e;
No. 8 white oats, 3611c to 37c; No. 3 oats,
Sic TO 34c; July oats to arrive, Gee; rye,
soc: barley 2Sc to Soc; flax, July and to
arrive, $1.15H.
show inclination to advance more Trade
is. fair. The advance in wheat brought N
waiting orders. Shipments, SO, ia bbls;
~ .85@4 So; first. clears So. 1903 IS; seq
end clears, 81 .45.
MINNEAPOLIS Carl,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-07

The following table shows the weight,
cost and price range of hogs for the past
seven DAYS:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-07
Fasale sss~sy

lie NdIlOH5 IditIOduS eutSIiilS Liz oil ao
reported receipts for the day, by loads,
as follows: c. G.. W., 4; c., M. & st. P,
8; NJ. & ST. L., Is; c., st. p, M. & o.,
z; G. NJ, IL; SEQ Line, 3; N. p, 16; to-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-07

When In doubt as to how your money
should be invested. read 1.-THE Globes
Paying Wants"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-07
New York Mining Stocks

: llFs GNL3Y Is 50 gS1A
PRODUCE AND sFfsuITo4
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-07
HIDES, PeLTs AND sunDRlEs

Quotations furnished by D. Bergman G
Co.: ~
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-07
.The leading futures banged as follows:

$500 Open. High.l Low. Close.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-05-06
j. v, KALUA ACHING
FOR MORE DISCIPLINE
Reported to Attorney-G General Andrews as
Tampering With Witnesses to Defeat the
Government in Lahainaluna Water Case
tFrom Wednesdays Advertiser0

John W. Kalua lately deposed from the Maui circuit judgehip
by President Roosevelt would have had but unsasyng
experience the role dreadful example Apparently he
unwilling testing the limitations of the bench, subject the
privileges of the bar for asceanng breaking of
judicial forbearance
Attorney General Lorr Andrews yesterday received wireless
telegram from Maui informing him that Mr. kalua had called
meeting the natives and advised them testify against the claim
of Lahanaa the rights with Pioneer
Mill Co. Mr. Kauas that by the defeat of claim the
school will be wiped when the people would have all the
they needed because the plantation would need the entire
ply
The proposition that the deprivation of the would de-
the school taken by the Attorney General sound enough
for the present already well advanced fufment of making
the seminary Territorial agricultural college would be rendered
nugatory if the water supply eliminated.
Commissioner Lot Kaulukou begins the trial of the
rights aana today Noa W. Au of the Attorney Gener
ais department takes Laanaunas behalf of the
Government He has the assistance of Mrs Emma M. Nakuna
which, from her great knowledge of Hawaiian and her
mastery experience Commissioner Of Private Ways and Water
Rights Oahu deemed invaluable. Pioneer Mill Co.
sented by Dan H. Case John W. Kaua and John Richardson The
Honolulu contingent including D. Avery stenographer the
yesterday afternoon Maui will likely be proact-
ed trial.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-05-06

healthy condition, habitat, medium fat
and so on, but very rarely an animal in
prime condition. AT any of our leading
stock yards markets a fat steer is tat
steer and nothing else. 1t is very doubtful
if the cattle referred TO by our subscriber
as becoming fat in from six TO eight
weeks are really fat anmals-animals
which would sell as such at, for instance,
the Union Stock Yards, Chicago. On
the contrary they would very likely be
cassed among that large class which
finds its way to all of Our markets be-
fore it is really warmed up.' With
corn at IS cents per cwt your subscriber
has very cheap grain feed. If he wishes
to fatten his cattle in short period of
time, so that he may handle larger
number each year, it will very likely be
profitable to feed limited amount of
corn in connection with the native grass
es III the cattle are of fair quality
there should be good money in feeding
corn at the price stated when 10 cents
per pound can be obtained for the dress
ed beef. This is about cents per pound
more than our cattle feeders are getting
for beef produced from corn costing
from Is to 90 cents per cwt.
w mere gram Is leu W ldlllC tiI Sl'oo
it should be fed but once day and that
in the evening. The cattle will usually
make much better use OF it then, as they
are more restful, thus have better
chance TO digest the corn before 1t
passes through them. Where the tenn
perature is so mild and even throughout
the entire year it would be poor economy
to spend much money i'll pens for feed
ing purposes. Where shelter is not
needed the grain may be fed to good
advantage in the pasture lots providing
good strong feeding hunks or troughs
are provided. This will save a great
deal of unnecessary labor which would
otherwise be involved in yarding the cat
tie The fecd-troughs or hunks should
be from 3 I-2 to a feet wide and about
10 feet long, so that from twelve to fif-
teen animals may feed at the same time
without injury or too much crowding.
The hunks should be about 3 feet high
from the ground and have side and end
pieces about inches in height to keep
the feed in place. They should be built
on good.stout legs which should slant
outwards as they approach the ground
so as TO make them more stable and
less liable to be knocked over by the
animals. Grinding corn usually saves
about 10 to IL per cent; thus the ad-
visibility or non-advisability must be
determined by the cost of grinding and
the price of corn. AT the prices stated
it is not likely that grinding would be
economical Where hogs follow the
cattle they utilize large amount of the
corn which passes through the animals
undigested, thus reducing the waste to a
minimum w. J. KENNEDY.
Iowa Experiment Station.
Breeders Gazette.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-05-06
THE GOVERNOR OBTAINS
HIS LEAVE OF ABSENCE
(From Wednesday, Advertiser)

with Secretary Hitchcock whereby he obtained leave of absence
from the Territory the purpose chief OF attending the Repub
an National Convention Before leaving for Kauai the Governor
Advertiser reporter little talk about his projected main
land trip
Il wired to the Secretary of the Interior and obtained
sion to leave the 2Ist of May" he began.
Upon arrival at Washington going there direct from San Fran
cisco, myself in communication with Delegate Kuho
first desire find what his ideas regarding various Ha
waian affairs and consult him about appointments.
Il hope kuho will be Washington that together
the needs of the Territory different departments list
of which have already to him.
1T is wish to be at the Worlds Fair St Louis June
attend the national gathering of Sons of the American Revo
luton having been elected delegate thereto by the Hawaiian So
ciety, s. A. r.
"If reach St. Louis before that time get
Kulo from there travelling with him Chicago will be
satisfactory wired today get headquarters for the Hawaiian
delegation the Auditorium Annex during the sessions of the Re-
publican National Convention
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-05-06
ARMY OFFICER KILLS SELF
WHEN ORDERED TO HONOLULU

Lieutenant Victor c. Lewis, U. S. A.,
of the Twenty-Eighth Company of Coast
Artillery, which is to replace with the
o2nd company the two batteries now
stationed at Camp Mckinley, had been
missing from the Preside from April
g up to the time the Gaelic departed.
1t was feared that he had committed
suicide, He was posted at The Preside
as missing without leave" On Satur-
day morning he kissed his wife and pre-
sumably went down town. lie u-ied a
letter OF the date OF April "a, in which
he said
MY dear -; As my last chance
to do amy one favor, want to show
You some appreciation of your past eour-
lVslcs
I'm my past life ! have done some news
paper work, and ! know how to appte-
clllr o SCOOP su ! am giving you one.
"t,n nu tu the old brick tort AZ Fort
Point amy time tomorrow afternoon and
lou may ind lhe material for q couple
ui good sticks ol stun
MY reasons inr sn dnIns ! dO MOT
cars l0 diNuIpr further lh4n 40 tly
What lhe utrF AUnr W'Y
~ g. lfNls'
a Hllfh $40 Wllr NJ lhf '0li hufh
i"u m ng ilHls NiH liF Naf inWi
lI'HnNWl lowe NAt it.hmH nihHr
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-05-06
GARDEN ISLE
EXPEDITION
Governors Party
Will Land This
Morning.
tFrom Wednesdays Advertiser.)


Kauai is to have its executive vista
tion today, lasting for exactly one week.
Maui will have to wait, though, as else
where shown, not i'll neglected plight,
until after the Governors return from
the mainland.
Governor Carter, Secretary Atkinson,
Land Commissioner Pratt and Forester
Hosmer will constitute the governmental
visitors to the Garden Isle. They land
at Nawiliwil from the steamer w. G..
Hall this morning. 10 devote the day to
Lihue and neighborhood. Tomorrow
their center OF activity will be Koloa
and Friday it will be Makaweli. Wal
mea and surrounding plantations will
be explored on Saturday. On Sunday
the party will take the steamer Mikahala
from Waimea across to the famed Kala-
lau cliffs, landinp there or anywhere
near that may be feasible. Hanalei dis
trict will be reached from thence across
country, and on Monday the party will
proceed to Kiauea or Kapaa. They will
catch the Mikahala on Tuesday, to ar
rive in Honolulu the next morning.
Such is the itinerary as skeletonzed
by Secretary A. l.. c. Atkinson just be-
fore departure yesterday. AS to the
specific objects of the expedition he
mentioned that there were three espe-
cialy pretty land tangles on Kauai to
unravel he spending of appropriations
in manner to do the greatest good to
the greatest number would be a prime
lookout. Public works would be in
spected and noses rubbed with the peo-
pie generally.
Governor Carter went more into de-
tail. When he found that the Legisla-
ture was going to reach an early adj
journment, he at nrst thought he would
take in both Maui and Kauai before
leaving for the mainland But he found
the strain of the Legislature severer
than he had anticipated and, secondly,
the Governor said:
when | go on these trips ! like to
make them as thorough as possible"
Yet he could not put off the Kauai
trip, since findng he might take it in
alone, because there was variety OF
matters on that island particularly need
ing attention.
There is the question of liquor Ii
censes," he proceeded to explain. 81
feel that | do not know enough about
the situation to act on applications with
out personally visiting the ground and
ascertaining from local residents what
their wishes were.
Again there are land matters involv-
ir~ a considerable amount of money in
present. svaluing and in revenue to come.
A curious predicament exists with re-
spect to the Kalihiwai bridge. The con-
tract has been let, the material is on the
ground and the bridge is going up, but
| find we have neither right OF way nor
money for the purchase of approaches
on either side"
Judge Dole had called on the Gov
ernor while he was talking about these
matters and from his local knowledge
OF the bridge site gave some information
likely to be useful.
81 shall leave Maui until I get back
from the mainland" Governor Carter
concluded, "and will then be able to
make the visit more thorough"