davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1904-09-17
DEATH HOUSE
FOR THEA IRE
LICENSE ISSUED FOR USE
or THE eHARNHL HOUSE
Tho Iroqaois Theatre Of SO Many Sad
Memories Is Again to BE Used as an
Amusement Center For the People
OF Chicago.

Chicago, Sept. I-The acting build
ing Inspector today approved the appli-
cation of the Hyde & Behnail Music
Hall for a license to conduct a theatre
in the building formerly occupied by
the Iroquois Theatre. q. ssiSs
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1904-09-17
ATTACK ON PORT ARTHUR
4. EXPECTED YESTERDAY

Che Foo, Sept. I7.-A japanese, who
arrived here today, reports the citizens
|of DaIny expected the general attack
lon Port Arthur to be renewed Sept. rs.
Both the Chinese and the japanese agree
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1904-09-17
ST. PAUL FIRE.

ST Paul, Sept. I7.-Fire destroyed the
plant Of the ST. Paul Sash and Door
Co, involving a loss estimated at $Ia3,7
900. only partially covered by insurance.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1904-09-17
FIRE WITHIN INDIANA
STATE PRISON YARD

Porte, Ind, Sept. Fire today
destroyed Ave five-story buildings inside.
the state prison walls at Michigan City
causing a loss of over 100000.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1904-09-17

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The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1904-09-17
DELMAR FAILED.

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The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-04-22
Another Field Day.

Editor Advertiser: This time it is
for the boys and by the boys. Last
weeks was a young mans affair. This
Saturday, April %, no admission will
be charged either to the grounds or
to grand stand. The St. Louis school
has kindly offered the services of their
band and the friends of small boys
will be there to cheer on their favorite
club. Five boys clubs will compete
for championship banner, and each in
diyidual winner will have a medal. An
interesting feature of it all is that the
contest nearly resolves itself into an
International one The sNisshin Club
from Mr.. Okumura's school is entirely
Japanese; the Kauluwela Club from
the Government school in that place
is purely Chinese Though one would
hardly realize it to look at them: the
Punchbowl Club is entirely Portuguese.
The Palama club is quite heterogene-
Gus; so are the Riverside and Kaka-
ako Clubs. The Palama Club is the
oldest club and holds the banner at
present. The Riverside is made large
ly of st. Louis College boys while the
Kakaako boys come from Kakaako
Mission The Field day win really be
a double one. Each club has had
Junior and Senior set of entries. The
Junior boys are from to 10 years of
age and the Seniors from IA to IS. The
first part of the afternoon is given to
the Juniors and the last part to the
Seniors.
One lady representing each club viii
De in the review stand and Mrs. Logan
for the Paiarna Club will put lei on
each winner The ceremony of giving
medals and presenting banners is re-
srved for Friday. April 20, at O'Clock
at the grandstand. r.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-04-22
ALL AFTER
BRIGHAM
The AgricuIturists
Don't Like His
Bird.
Move To Restrict the
Importation TO
Hawaii.
Board OF Agriculture win Try To
~
Board OF Agriculture win Try To
Get a New Treasury
Regulation.

The Board of Agriculture will soon
lock horns with w. r. Brigham, curator
of the Bishop Museum, over his inn
portation of obnoxious pests. At the
meeting of the board on Wednesday,
Brigham came in for a good deal of dis
cussion, not all of it complimentary and
a committee was appointed to ascer-
tain. if possible, if Brigham's importa-
tions could not be stopped. It was also
decided to confer with the trustees of
the Bishop Museum in order to find a
way to prevent the further bringing in
of birds or animals without the permits
sion of the Board of Agriculture.
Mr.. Gsfard brought up the matter in
the meeting, calling attention to the
report in the Advertiser of Brig
hams Importation of the kea bird,
which preyed upon sheep. He said he
had no objection to the Importation of
stuffed birds but did oppose the bring
prejudicia4 to the ranching or agricul-
tural interests of the islands. He stat
ed further that some of the wild things
brought in by Mr.. Brigham for study
were not kept at the museum, but were
instead taken home by the curator and
might possibly escape, as Brigham
was not always on hand to watch them.
A. w. Carter was of the opinion that
request should be made to the Bishop
Museum trustees not to import any
birds without permission of the Board
of Agriculture.
Mr.. Giffard suggested asking the Sec
rotary of the Treasury to make a regu-
Iation prohibiting the importation into
Hawaii of birds or animals, unless in
spected, the same as had been done
in the regulation against snakes.
Jared Smith stated that there was a
Federal statute prohibiting the impor-
tation of obnoxious animals, the super
vision of which was in the hands of the
Collector of Customs and Secretary of
Mr.. Bryan, of the Bishop
had been inspector under this
law, and was supposed to pass upon all
The Bishop Museum, it
appeared. had obtained blanket per-
NIT to bring in what animals and birds
it required for scientific purposes, and
Mr.. Gifard thought that this authority
should be limited. 1t was finally de-
cided to appoint A. w. Carter on the
with L. A. Thurston to con-
fer with the Collector of Customs rela-
tive to the matter.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-04-22

D. Kalauokalani Jr of Senator Kaauokalan leader Of
the Home Rule party and himself of the Central Com
mittee, yesterday qut party good
that he will the Republicans AT the meeting of the Executive
Committee of the Home Rule party headquarters yesterday
young Kalauokaani rendered his resignation member
that committee also chairman of several subcommittee and
secretary OF the Central Committee positions which he has held
for He resigned also member of the and
consider the several designations
Dissatisfaction with the management of the party and with the
the Kaauokalans
action.
II the Home Rule party said Kalauokaani yester-
ago disagreed of the lead
the Iauka and not in accord with OF
policies minded There
broad any ques
and they led around by lot of the members
II haven't decided future but will probably the
Republican party first organizing, Kanuha
for joining the Republican the
progress almost alone this The other members
the although sympaies
with the Republicans haven't anything against
but believe the Republican to be the best
and would rather join it,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-04-22
REPORT or HAWAIIAN
COMMERCIAL SUGAR CO.
Continued from page So

|
rattoons. and consequently the leaves
are more tender.
Concluding his report with comments
on the labor situation and the improve
rnents now being made, Manager Bald
win says:
1--WE added quite a large wing to our
hospital last year, which gives us sew
eral rooms for white patients, and a
| fine well equipped operating room, said
| to be the best on the Islands. We pur-
chased last year a Static Electrical Ma
chine which has paid for itself already,
and is now as good as new. This is
| used to operate a complete * Ray
apparatus, as we'll as for treatment of
| Beriberi' cases.
1--WE also purchased sterilizing APP
paratus, for sterilizing all our own
surgical dressings, etc., thereby effect
ing considerable saving.
LABOR.
1--WE had an ample supply of labor
during 1903 for all branches of work.
We were a little short at the beginning
OF the grinding season this year. Three
large irrigation aqueducts. that are be-
ing constructed on this island, have
drawn away some of our labor. New
men have been brought onto the plan
tation, however, and we now have all
we require.
KooLAU AQUEDUCT.
This aqueduct is being constructed
for the purpose of bringing out the
streams beyond Honomanu Valley, al
Iuded to in the H. C. & S. Co. annual
reports of 1902 and 1903.
1.-THE Hawaiian Commercial & Sugar
Company plantation has one-third
interest. and the Haiku Sugar Company
and Paia Plantation Company, and the
Kihei Plantation Company have a two
thirds interest in this aqueduct.
"A company has been recently formed
of the Haiku and Paia plantations and
the upper portion of the Kihei planta-
ton. The respective interests of these
three plantations in the Koolau water,
goes to this company, called the Maui
Agricultural Company.
Work on this aqueduct commenced
in March. 1903, under the direction and
management of NJ. NJ. 'Shaughnessy,
Civil Engineer, and will probably be
completed August 1st. 1904.
Mr. O'Shaughnessy has had nu-
merous difficulties to overcome in Iocat-
ing and carrying on the construction
of this aqueduct.
1.-THE country traversed is very rough
and rocky, and covered with dense
rainfall on that side of the island.
1.-THE aqueduct crosses several deep
and precipitous valleys and gorges,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-04-22
IMPROVEMENTS.

1T will not be necessary to make a
large expenditure in the way of i'm
provements this year, excepting to COM
pIete the Koolau ditch.
AS stated above, the total cost of
the Koolau ditch will probably be about
$4,000. The Hawaiian Commercial &
Sugar Company has third interest in
this ditch, and pays third of the
expense, which will be about s105 900.
Of this amount, we paid up to January
LIST, 1904, 62,S52.02, leaving about S42,-
600 to be expended in 1904.
we viii probably extend the ditch
into the Nahiku lands about two miles.
but this has not been settled yet
1T will be necessary for US to pur-
chase 100 more cane cars, as the pros
pect is that we will have a larger crop
next year. They will cost about SIC. 600
Further expenditures, in the way of
improvements, in 1904, viii probably not
amount to much.
i have in this report quoted at length
from reports to me as general manager
from j. n. S. Williams. superintendent
of the sugar factory and the pumping.
stations, and from NJ. NJ. O'Shaughnes
sy, engineer Koolau ditch.
In closing. it gives me pleasure To
say that good spirit and disposition
exists among all classes of workrnen
on the plantation, and that all the SUI
perintendents and foremen of the diff
ferent branches of work have ably as
sisted, and co-operated with me in nv
efforts to carry on the plantation sue
cessfulIy.S
Respectfully submitted.
H. P. BALDWIN.
President and General Manager"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-04-22

which has added greatly to the en-
cheering difficulties.
1.-The total length of the aqueduct, to
point where the water viii flow into
the present Hawaiian Commercial &
Sugar Company aqueduct, is 1912 feet
''Of this length, s3S,012 feet are under
ground tunnels, and II, 200 feet open
ditch There are 40 tunnels altogether
Total tunnels completed January l.
1904. 26, 74S feet.
Yet to be completed, 11,264 feet.
Total ditch completed January l.
1904, 4.500 feet.
yet to be completed, $500 feet.
About Is miles of trails, 5 to feet
wide were constructed along the line OF
the ditch at a cost of over $40, 600. This
expenditure was necessary, as the coun-
try on the line of the aqueduct was
absolutely impossible.
1.-THE Koolau ditch is located where
the rainfall is greater than in any
other part of this island. The heavy
rainfall of that region has made it very
difficult to hold the men. who have TAX
en- contracts on the aqueduct, to their
work.
1.-The original estimate for this
aqueduct was 100000. 1t will probably
cost $4,000 more than this, as a number
of the tunnels are so porous, that they
will have to be cemented. The aqueduct,
when completed, will be credit to the
ability of Mr.. OShaughnessy as en-
gineer and manager.
, 1904-08-04
RAwLINs ITEMS.
Rawlin- Republican.

&. 5. Adams, the jewsIer, is now
located in his new quarters in the
Ryan building on Fourth street, hay
ing moved the stock yesterday. He
expects to increase his stock consid-
erably and believes the location will
be much more attractive.
Rev. +. +. Gifen, for three aud il
half years pastor of the France Pres
byterian church i'll this city, has re
ceived "A formal call to the pastordte
of the Westminster PRESBYTERIAN
chu. CHI in Denver. Mr.. Gitfen filed
the pulpit in that church IA few weeks
ago and evidently left the most fav-
orable Impression. He has not yet
decided to accept, although the
church has offered strong induce
ments. While the many friends of
the family in Rawlins would be pleas
ed to see him advanced, all would re
greet his removal from this city.
A. NJ. Slartzell of this city and w.
l., kuykendall of Saratoga. who will
represent the Grand Lodge |. o. o.
F. of Wyoming at the Sovereign
Grand lodge in San Francisco Sep.
tember 10 to 23, are having one of the
most unique exchange badges made
that has ever been concei red. 1t will
consist of the regular lodge emblem
with ii button picture OF a bucking
broucho and rider. This badge viii
easily designate the grand lodge
from which they come, rs Wyoming
range men have the widest reputation
for this sort of business, The idea is
quite an original one and Messrs.
Startzell and Kuykendtll will need d
good supply in order to exchange
with all the delegates who will want
IA Wyoming badge.
, 1904-08-04
THE INDUSTRIAL CONVENTION


A list OF premiums Tor exhihits AT
the coming Industrial at
casper Will be iound IN another
column Ihis list Is incomplete as
yet, out gives an ioea OF the WORK
undertaken Inc executive commit
tee who nave the matter In charge
are sparing no pains to make the com
ing convention the most successful
ever undertaken IN the state
The Industrial convention is of in
estimable benefit to the state. II
brings together the best products OF
each section and thoroughly acguaints
the northern section with what is be
ing done in the southern section and
vice versa. The oil w yom-
, 1904-08-04

their next point. Who is going to do
that and how will il look when it is
finished7 How will the mere hint
that they are going to begin tinkering
with it affect the industries of the
country Will the lead producer or
lead miner feel better over the situa-
ton?
What did the threat to revise it
cost the country eleven years ago9
What change is proposed anywhere
that can possibly strike the public
mind as an advantagef
Is is not true that the only anxiety
is that the outs may get INF
Was it not SO in 1884, and again in
1922
What measure of Legislation is pro
posed that will be "a benefit
What policy needs IA change and
how is the change to be made7
1t is most difficult to imagine on
what Democrats are founding their
sanguine hopes, unless on the theory
that the people no longer remem-
Der or reason from cause to probable
effect.-Goodwin's Weekly.
, 1904-08-04
Blanche Little Dead.

Tuesday afternoon about l:3O
O'Clock Blanche Little, the hf-
teen year-old daughter of Mrs.
Robt. TJrbett, died, inflammation
of the stomach and liver aud con-
gestion of the liver, We're the i'm
mediate cause of death.
Blanche was a healthy child
until about four years ago when
she was taken i'll with p%leurisy.
She never entirely recovered from
the sickness and later developed
curvature of the spine, and thus
spring it WAS discovered consump-
ton had set in. The ravages of
the disease had SO weakened her
that her system vas unable to
Withstand the last sickness.
Blanche was "A sweet, lovable
girl. patient under her long suffer
ing, and her death is very keenly
felt by the family. as well rs her
many friends.
Funeral SERVES were held in the
PRESBYTERIAN church Wednesday
and the remains Inferred in the
cemetery east of town.
, 1904-08-04

WYOMING has been especially for
tunate in her administrations under
republican rule. We have had the
best men the state affords. Men
whose best efforts were for the state
instead of private interests. We are
proud of our governors, and justly so
The affairs of the state have been
handled in a mastery manner and
prosperity has been the order of the
day. Republican rule is good enough
for us, and Brooks is eminently fitted
TO continue our present excellent adj
ministration.
, 1904-08-04

A feather in the cap of the admin
istration of President Roosevelt is the
thorough reorganization of the free
rural mail delivery service, says the
Cincinnati Commercial Tribune, the
detail work having been done under
the immediate supervision of Fourth
Assistant Postmaster General Bristow.
Following the dismissal of former Su-
p%erintendent Machen, and the clean
ing out of the rascals i'll the service,
the work of making the free rural
service of real service to the public
was taken up, and has been thorough
ly accomplished.
The extent of the free rural service
may be appreciated in the statement
that there are now more than 25,OOO
free rural routes in existence, with APP.
plications pouring into the depart
ment at the rat of 1000 per month,
and being established as speedily as
the proper Investigation can be made
and guarantees of good roads and no
tollgates Can be given. No work of
the postotiirs department has been
productive of greater benefit to the
urban and rural citizen than the es.
Enlistment and extension of the free
rural delivery system.
1t has brought the merchant and
the manufacturer Of the city in close
touch with the farmer and with the
village resident, 1t has brought quick
and satisfactory service, and com
municatiun at the trivial cost of pos
tage. 1t has increased the
of the postal department in the in
crease of letters and letter postage,
and in the number of registered let
tiers, the rural carrier being "A travel
ing p~ostotfice, with stamps and regis.
try departments attached to his ve-
hicle. In addition TO the reorganiza-
ton of tie carrier force and the FIX
ethTith VI 'ht 'i''' Nv 'NpVintS
have been largely reduced through
the merciless dismissal Of useless en-
ployes Of the Machen regime, and the
closer scrutiny of contracts than ex-
listed under that gentleman to the
detriment of the service and the eat
ing up of the appropriations for the
department.
The local division of the service.
comprising the states of Ohio, Indi
ana and Kentucky, will be directed
from Cincinnati by Superintendent
Lynn IA guarantee of prompt and
efficient work in superintendent, in
extension of routes and in accommo-
datious to the cities, ~ well as to the
rural communities of the three states.
, 1904-08-04

Mrs. j. n. Hendricks came in from
Downington Saturday and will spend
the summer in Saratoga. Mr. Hen
bricks is now employed at the En-
campnient smeiter.
The Misses Maggie, Kitty and An
ma Farrell, George Bailey, Edgar
Bailey and Henry Farrell returned
the first of the week from d weeks
outing on Jack creek.
G. A. Kennaday ratified off IA silk
crazy-quilt aud sofa pillow at the
Platte Valley Drug Co.'S store Mon
day afternoon. Mrs. A. j. Kennaday
won the pillow and Frank Pennock
the quilt.
j.. p. Organ and A. W. Askwith,
prominent attorneys of Council Bulls,
la, who have been stopping at the
Hot Springs Cottage Hotel bathing
and fishing, returned 10 Iowa the first
Of the week.
q. Ii. Barkhurst and daughter
Gussie were in town Wednesday from
Brush creek. They brought the chill
dren of Mr.. and Mrs. W. II. Green of
| Solar, Wyo., to saratoga, and the
children left for home OF the stage.
Rev. j. Lewis Marsh, pastor of All
Souls Church (Unitarian) at Lincoln,
Nebr., arrived i'll Saratoga Wednes-
day noon He is the guest of DR..
Anderson and will remain for two or
three weeks, spending his vacation
here.
Hon. VIM. Plat and wife and Mrs.
Sanders, came in from Beaver creek
Tuesday to meet Miss Gordon, of
Sparta, ILL.,, a sister of Mrs. Piatt.
Miss Gordon came i'll on Wednes-
days stage and the party returned to
Beaver creek today.
Mrs. I. A. Hanna, a sister of Gus
tave and G. + Jensen, and two sons
Ralph and Clement, came in Tuesday
from Iron Mountain. Mich, on = visi,
to her brothers. Mrs. Hanna visited
several days in Rawlins with Mrs. IL
5. Fmney before coming on to Sara
toga.
Mrs. Fred McAvoy came in Friday
from North Park on a visit to hel
aunts, the Misses Moore. She re
turned to the Park Sunday, accom-
panied by her sister, Miss Pearl Stou'
who has been visiting in Saratoga
the past month, and j. w. Moore
who will visit in the PARK for severa
weeks.
, 1904-08-04

men having immediate charge OF her
interests have done their work well
and with much of prideful energy
and devotion.
The exhibit in the way of miner
ais and other products in this classif-
cation is quite large and comprehen-
sive and of unusual value. The ar
rangement of the exhibit in the large
space allotted to it is convenient and
tasteful. What impresses the visitor
is the variety of the minerals and al
lied products. He learns what he
probably never knew before, that
Wyoming is one OF the greatest cop
per-producing states in the Union,
and the unmistakable evidence is be-
fore his eyes. The output is not
alone from the well known Ferris
Haggarty and Doane mines, where
the ores run as high as 40 per cent.
fine, but is extensively distributed
throughout the state. Some OF these
ores combine silver, gold, platinum
and palladium, and in some instances
that rare and interesting product
uranium is also found.
A week might be spent proftably
in Wyoming's mineral display, and
then much would remain to be seen
aud learned.
One of the prettiest and most pre-
tentious exhibits in the Palace of Ay-
riculture is Mornings. The exhibit
was excelleutly planned. In fact,
this state always does things we'll.
The visitor cannot p,ss Wyoming
without stopping, and when he stops
he %tarries. The pavilion is inclosed
by IA sort of fence of seeds and grains.
The posts are long tubular glass jars
filled with seeds and are alternated in
pleasing variegation. Between these
posts are lower Jars or vases in SINH
lar variety of contents. The back
ground, OF rear wall, is composed OF
bottled fruits and vegetables, and
native grass tapestries and fancies
All The cases are TILED with some.
thing Of unusual size or attraction
grasses, grains, peas, beans and the
repertory of the orchard and the gard,
en-. One particular case OF onions
would bring tears Of gladness to cpl.
curedn eyes. Another case holding
Irish potatoes always has a crowd
about it. These potatoes weigh
pounds instead of ounces, and any
one of them would make an ample
meal for the average family.
Though LAYING no claim to being II
corn growing state, Wyoming still
shows IA fine variety of this cereal. il.
Illustrating the possibilities of irriga
ton. The wheat, oats aud barley
here exhibited cannot he e~xcelled by
any other state in the Union.
Iu evidence Of the lumber product.
there is IA very creditable collection
of pine, spruce, fir, willow and othe,
native woods, both polished and il
the rough, As "A curiosity there il
shown IL section of cottonwood, tn
dimensions OF which are enormous
| will not venture to give them il
feet and inches.
In all the essentials and many O
the ~luxuries of life, Wyoming in he
Worlds Fair exhibit takes a rear sea
to no state. When it is remembers,
that she is competing with all tn
world in the greatest exposition Of
earth, this is praise indeed, and it i
fully justiged.