davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-03-03
CROP OF 1904.

This crop yielded follows:
Sugar from Hawaiian Sugar Co.'S fields H. 400
Sugar from Gay & Robinson's fields go. 1920
1910
This turned out little short of the estimate but consider
ing the dry weather had during the growth
crop and the great damage which done the eaopper
think should be satisfied that has it a
and that the balance the right side enabling Compan,
to start out the year with dividends.
We commenced grinding this the 18th of December
9 and finished in July The period of grinding rather long
but for the last three months the grinding
ming slowly and planting the 1906 CROP using tops
CROP OF 1905.
The yield of this crop is estimated follows:
Hawaiian Sugar Co.
1908
Gay & Robinson
Plant and Rattoons .................... 1000 tons
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-03-03

Il
The of the Ookee Ditch extension of the same
over lands was $345,2oIoo.
With present water supply from the Ooee and Hanapepe
bitches we ensured against dry weather. and
that in dry summer will always have enough
keep fields in very good condition.
At meeting held in Honolulu June 1904 by the
OF the Hawaiian Sugar Company it decided add
roller mill to factory this mill
sruction by the Honolulu Iron Works. Cation Ne also
have contract supply the filter presses washing machines
settling tanks The total of this machinery will be SI323S
We have been fairly well off for labor during the year.
Koreans have been doing nicely and think they
acclmated and accustomed to the conditions Islands
will improve their work. valuable as plantation
laborers
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-03-03
agnbuTg-BIeRen Fire IQslIunCe Co

The undersigned having been APP
pointed agents Of the above company
are prepared 10 insure risks agains,
ire on Stone and Brick Buildings and
IN Merchandise stored therein On 80
1ost favorable terms. For particulars
.pply at the ONCE OF
F. A. ScHAEFTR a CO., Aets
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-03-03
LETTER LIST.

List of letters remaining unclaimed
in the Honolulu postofIice for the week
ending February 25 1906;
Allen, Claud l. Maggon, A +
Billson, Arthur Manasseh, II
Burnett, w L Moritz, Max
Clark, Mrs A l. Mutterer. Henry
Crawford, f Myers, Theo ]
Davies, Mrs NJ e Nyer. II
Dickey, f ID O'Donnell, Mark
Dunn, Miss Annie Peck, c r
Duncan, Mrs Mary Pinkerton, Asburl
Fowler, II b Purvis, Mrs. b
George, Alex Potts, Mrs Emma
Griswald, NJ A C
Harmoriss, Mr. Ryan, Mrs Daniel
Hewson, James Schroeder, julius
Jarrett, A w Schroeder, j
Johnson, Mrs Vir- Schroeder,
ginia st. Clair, Mr.
johnson, Curtis susanna, Mrs
Kentwell, David Thomepesn, Mrs
Kinau Store David
KLEIN, Mrs William Wissbrun, Fritz
Wilson, A
Lawson. Mrs F Wilson, ] A
Lee, Miss Marian Woodward Mrs
Lennox, John Ralph
Lewis, A II
JOS NJ. DAT.
Postmaster.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-03-03
North German Marine Insur'oe Co.
OF BERLIN.
Fortuna General Insurance Co.
OF BERLIN.

The above Insurance Companies have
established general agency here, and
the undersigned. general agents, are
authorized to take risks against the
dangers OF the sea at the most reason
able rates and on the most favorahls
terms.
r. A. sCHAEFER & CO..
General Agents.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-03-03
THE SENATE.
TWELFTH DAY.

TWELFTH DAY.
Chaplain II. II. Parker. in his open
ing invocation, gave thanks for the
rain that was falling so gently.
MISCELLANEOUS BUSINESS.
A communication from the House to
the Senate announced the appointment
by that body of Messrs. Harris, Rice,
Fernandez. Nakuina and Kaniho as
members of the Joint Committee to
consider loan bill appropriations. The
president took occasion to mention that
a mistake was made in appointing six
members of the Senate, to correct
which Senator Brown had volunteered
to withdraw from the committee.
Achi introduced joint resolution to
authorize the Government to acquire
land for making an addition to Aala
park, which was referred to the Pub
lie Lands Committee.
A letter from Secretary Atkinson an
nounced that the Governor had sign
ed the joint resolution empowering a
Joint Committee of the Legislature of
1905 to burn up or destroy all paid-up
warrants of the government which
were paid on or before December 81,
1907
The following communication was
| read and referred to the Public Ex-
penditures COMMITTEES:
Honolulu, T. H., Feb. 81, 1905.
Hon. Paul r. Isenberg. Speaker of the
Senate, Honolulu, oahu.
Dear Sir: We beg to submit a fig
ure to do the boat work for the pilots
of Honolulu harbor.
| I'VE will furnish n launch eatisfa O.
/ tory to the pilots and guarantee to per-
form the required services done by the
present boat boys for the sum of $4,000,
Two Thousand Four Hundred per year
providing the term is year to year.
yours respectfully,
YOUNG BROTHERS,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-03-03
FAVORABLE REPORT FOR
HAWAIIAN SUGAR COMPANY

At the meeting the Hawaiian Sugar Company held
yesterday morning office of Baldwin the
ports presented very character The stock
holders present in large numbers.
1t brought the meeting directors will take
action this declaring
larger portion of the harvested high prices
The policy of the will be keeping regular
dividends.
Manager B D. Baldwns report the year was in part as
follows
The past has been much favorable for growing
than the The weather throughout the
year and there have been cold heavy
hinder the growth of We little short
few months during the first of the
peon Tin Augus of Olokele Ditch have ample
supply for all needs,
cradle surplus which have sold the McBryde Sugar
The damage done by the eaopper this
cent less than experienced for the previous this
IN eatopper attacks due principally parasite
general increase spiders which
cane fields than heretofore Still three of fields
deal from the attacks of the hopps and the yields
three fields have been reduced considerably.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-03-03
General Insurance Co. for Sea
River and Land Transport
of Dresden.

Having established an agency at Ho-
uolulu and the Hawaiian Islands, the
undersigned general agents are author
lied to take risks against the dangers
Of the sea at the most reasonable rates
and on the most favorable terms
+. A. SCHAEFER q &C.,
Agents for the Hawaiian Islands.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-05-19
, HIGH SCHOOL NOTES -.
y PROF. NJ. Nj. RAMER. PRINCIPAL. 4
20 %

Rev. I. J. Giblett. ana Rev. Til
den We're in for a few minutes Fri
day. Mrs. c. L. Leach and daughter.
OF Milbank, also called.
This is the trying time of the year
for schools. students and teachers.
There are some students that have
the time OF their lives to ward oil the
desire to neglect their work for the
pleasure OF getting out. Here is
where We meet NJ Waterloos; inn
pulse suggests and almost dictates
that we nave a good time. while duty
says ''toil,'i and it is so common
that impulse is larger than duty and
of the individual goes. Will power
too weak to stand the test. Here is,
to a great extent, the standard by
which character is measured.
Tie Ancient History class had its
final examination last Thursday.
We regret The departure OF Will
Deyers for his Ions engagement He
has been a capital student. a loyal
one, always in his pllce aud TO be
counted upon for duty everywhere.
We expect to hear OF his rise i'll the
20 a place OF more than ordin-
airy Importance.
Dr. Chalmers of Brookings was Il
caller Wednesday afternoon and gave
us tile rules he practiced when in the
school himself.
\ number of students have bad
the CHECK to stay out of school
various lengths OF time. and some OF
them return before the ''cheek" is
gone, hut it is better that way.
Several still have too much "cheek'i
to return.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-05-19
Ready to Buy Wool.

q. b. Reed, representing the wool
firm OF Silberman Bros, of Chicago,
is in Mitchell for the purpose of buy
ing the wool clip that is nearly ready
for the market. MI. Reed says he has
been coming to this vicinity of South
Dakota for the past twenty wears.
where he finds a wool that is admir-
ably suited TO the looms of eastern
manufacturers. with a number of
whom this firm is in direct connec-
ton to dispose OF the heeces. Mr..
Reed stated that he is paying %
cents per pound for fair to medium
wool, and that his firm is ready to
advance from IS to so per cent on all
consignments that are large. For
small clips he said that he would
furnish sacks free of charge and
handle the wool in the eastern mark
cts at a commission of one cent a
pound. His firm has handled be-
tween Is, 900, 900 and 20, 900, 900 pounds
of wool in the past year that shows
something OF the magnitude of the
business they transact.
Speaking OF the competition i'm the
wool market, Mr.. Reed said it had
not been so strong since the days of
the a rhe eastern manufacturers
are sending their agents into the
wool districts to buy up the product
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-05-19
PRIEST EARLING WENT EAST
Made Trip of seventy-five Miles
sWest of River and Was Pleased
With Country.
With Country,

President A. j. Earling, Of the
Chicago, Milwaukee s. st. Paul rail-
road, passed through the city Sunday
evening at 6 O'Clock in on his return
Gom Chamberlain and tile country
beyond the Missouri river. 1t was
Mr.. Earnings intention to make the
trip across the country from the river
10 Rapid City but the weather proved
~1nfavorable and only a trip of Is
miles west was made in company
with Harry +. Hunter,
Mr.. Earling was extremely well
pleased with the country he passed
over, saying that he little dreamed OF
the possibilities that were open for
development. He said that all the
good reports that had beer given him
Of the reservation country were more
than fully varifed.
MI. Earring had q conference with
che members of the Commercial Com
mitee in his private Car which took
on an Informal discussion of the rail
Dad rate legislation. The president
stated that the interests of the rail
roads in the defeat of the rate lepis-
sation were not wholly selfish. and he
Believed that the more the question
vas investigated the people Of the
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-05-19
WILL BUILD TO COAST
Milwaukee Line Will be Projected to
the Coast as Stated by Presi-
dent Earliue.

Whatever doubt may have fingered
in the minds of the people of the
state as to the destination of the
Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul road
in its extension across the Sioux res
'ervation has been dissolved by a
statement made by a representative
OF President Earling Friday night.
President Earling and party passed
through Mitchell Thursday evening
for Chamberlain and one member OF
the party returned to Mitchell yes
terday. In conversation with him
he Informed the writer that Mr..
Earring announced on the way out
That the Milwaukee road would luild
its line thr ,ugh to the coast.
a similar statement has been sent
out through the press refore, but it
did not come with the same direct
ness as the present one There is TO
be no halting in the work OF extern
sion, but it will be pushed through
as soon as possible.
In addition to the Chamberlain ex-
tension to the coast it was also an
nounced by the president of the road
that the ENarts line is also assured
for the coast 1t will be connected
up, however, with the Chamberlain
line at some point in Wyoming not
as yet determined upon.
The Chamberlain line, the repre-
sentative stated, would lie the main
line Though to the coast, which will
place mitchell on one Of the great
transcontinental lines Of the country,
and further than that it will make
Mitchell one of the big western d.
visional points OF the Milwaukee sys-
TEN.
This is the best railroad news that
has been banded out in some time.
ibis same statement appeared in the
Chicago papers this morning, as the
information was wired there by the
representative of Mr.. Earling.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-05-19
Drive Through to Rapid City.

Oacoma special: AT 5 O'Clock Fri
day morning. President A. j. Earring
OF the Milwaukee company reached
this city by team from Chamberlain
on his way along The line of the new
railroad to the Black Hills. In his
company were his two sons, j p. and
S. Nj. Earling, Mr.. a. Uhrlaub. vice
president Of the Central Trust COM
pany of Illinois, Leslie Carter, presi-
dent OF the South Side Chicago Ell
evated railroad and engineer i'm
charge west of the river, Mcknight.
They have two double seated car
riages and a baggage wagon and ex-
pect to be four days in reaching Rap
id City, a distance of 23O miles.
The purpose of these gentlemen's
trip to view the face of the country
over which the line of road is being
built toward the Pacific coast, and
see the facilities the country has, or
may be able to develop to furnish
the traffic for their future business.
President Earling has contemplated
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-05-19

wlest eoCld eatae T. yieN ID taNH.
same iisht. IL maintained thAi
wiEp commission ,ppotuted tg tl.
president ofshe ultea states t!at,
there Would on nece>slty &c pat Id
eject nothing short II mileage rate,
when Would work 10 the detrimenJ
OF western states which he cousid-
cred the brcadbaSket OF the country.
lie gave an apt illustration OF the
shipping Of corn irou the west under
the railroad rate legislation, He
stated that it was 200 miles from
Omaha to the gull ports, and 1900
miles to the Atlantic Seaboards. I'M
der the present system lie said that
the gulf roads were compelled to di-
vide the business with the Atlantic
roads. for the latter declared they
would put in a rate that would take
the entire business away iron. the
gu2f roads, ana it gives tile shippers
an opportunity TO secure tile same
prices i'll the east as in the south.
Under a commission appointed by
the government 4 condition like this
could not De met, in that when an
effort vas made to make the same
rate for a 1000 mile haul as for a 1900
mile distance the Gulf roads would
justly claim a discrimination because
OF their shorter distance. Mr.. Earl
ing maintained that similar condi-
lions would be met with constantly
and it would be out of the power OF
the commission to meet them. I'M
der the management OF the railroads
the rates could be adjusted to meet
conditions which woull benefit the
shippers. The east, he said. would
be harmed 10y a railroad rate
commission, but the west, which was
still subject to much development.
would be the loser by a very large
proportion.
Tn the matter of rebates the presi-
dent Insisted that it was as much the
of the railroads to do away
with it as 1t as that ol the govern
mont. and since the Elkins law went
effect tlllee years ago he declared
that the Milwaukee company had
never INDUCED in the practice. All
the railroads wanted to do. Nh.
said, was simply to conduct
their business on the same legitimate
nlDn that any b~uStnpSS n,ab i'm tho \
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-05-19
TWENTY-FIVE YEARS OLD
.hanka Lodge Celebrated Twenty.
NTH Anniversary OF Its Or
g%aniZation Friday
g%anization Friday.

ON the 10Th OF April, lsso,a handful
of odd Fellows organized a lodge of
the order In this city, and it was the
Intention on that date last month to
properly celebrate the event, but it
HAD To be postponed on account of
the celebration at Mt. Vernon on
that day.
Thursday evening was set for the
occasion. and the attendance would
have been very large indeed mad not
the storm dutine the afternoon put
a damper ON the evening exercises.
There was a fair crowd atstLe lodge
room Notwithstanding. Jos. L0eg-
niger conducted the program OF the
evening which was composed OF songs
and r~ecitations that were very much
appreciated.
III. c. Greene gave very luteresting
history OF The organization of ChanNa
lodge, which bad its inception at the
little town OF l'iresteel, about three
miles east of Mitchell. The matter
was irst talked up i'm the sumner of
1919 when Col. j. NJ. Adams. III. G.
Greene. II. w. ID. Orwsell, Abe Odell,
y. ). Curtis, George Rathman and
Henry SwaltA, got together and
found ont who all the Odd Fellows
were that We're located in that vicin-
lty. An application was sent in to
the grand lodge for Il charter. but
lacking d suitable place in which to
hold the lodge sessions the orsaniza-
ton WAS deferred until April ID, 1850,
by which time the chartet had been
secured ana the inst meeting wa $
held in Willis \ OrsMeli's han. !lIe
organization was perfected and the
name OF Chanka lodge, No II was
chosen, that being the lndiln nan-c
for firesteel creek. The first nozzle
giand vas Col, Adams. and Mr..
Greene was Tie secretary. From this
little organization of seven the lodge
has grown to Il membership oil over
ninety, with a strong aud growing
camp. ana also a Canton. 1t was the
first secret order established i'm this
vicinity. Mr.. Geene then dilated up-
on the growth and prosperity of the
order in the United States, which he
said was inspired by our sires OF the
revolution. He referred to the good
that had been accom- plished by the
order in looking after the widows
and orphans of deceased Odd Fellows,
caring for the sick and distressed
brothers and upholding the prin-
clple OF the order at all times. lie
said that the general membership of
the order belonged to the middle
classes, who were the ones who lead
in the advance of civilization and
bullded the towns and contributed
their share towards the growth and
development of any community.
Six members Of the Canton APP
peaTed in their handsome uniforms
and gave a short drill under the
guidance of Captain Anderson. This
the program OF the evening.
refreshments were served as
the last feature Of the evening. The
Odd Fellows lodge is growing steadily
and the members OF the order all
a great interest in the work.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-05-19

As3 saiH dff,st 81 tbs l{tgattsa nd
l 70 save tae rroat eHe eou
aeFsfi aisst uaI lH sti1t,ti that
fry VII NOT titect tne pueeh So, at
commission frns tog they wll
a- e; agS lftee that is established oy
tse manufacturers ani VIII advance
Isl ~ ulnch Oh lllN comslsmmaAL.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-05-19
King Cashier.

The stallion, King Cas- lier, will
make the seasons stand as follows:
On Saturdays at the Peter Peters
barn in Mitcl ell. The balance OF the
week ON the Doyle farm 21s miles
northwest of Mitchell. Z. w. Doyle
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-05-27
TEN THOUSAND MORE TO BE RAISED.

The Citizens M. c. A. building committee announces
that it has pledges amounting to $4Oooo o"ar
the necessary the proposed young mems ouu
ing This magnificent showing, and the people OF Wad
waa should congratulate themselves their achievement
But There remains yet to be raised tne
sum of at least complete the fund Ihe commit
tee has task about four months great oeal
has been and said about the project All thdt mas
been said has commendatory In fact sane man
who anything of the world could nave anything
to say Young Mems Christian Association but good
it's work speaks for it.
While the sum of $4,000 may to raise.
especially many other worthy projects appealing
time for support, it would seem that Tor an
object extend poeny to the nome lfe
nothing and political interests OF the
community $4,000 might have been raised by
time. inclined to crltclse any
have given generously of their
nope other gain than all the people Will
certainly the gratitude of all the people OF
Waa Walla. And the people in their gifts have shown
generosity appreciation Of good thing But the build
ing is passing rapidly The Y. M. c. A building
begun the first of May. While the
mtee trying to everything nearly ready
possible rushing the plans and the
building much real progress be made until the
committee assured that the necessary will be
forthcoming is needed Very naturally they
willing to undertake the work of constructing build
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-05-27
PECULIAR CASE AGAINST JUDGE HOOKER.

last New York legislature started movement for
expulsion from the bench of Judge Warren Hooker
supreme The judiciary committee of the
semby reported in favor of his removal and it is quite
probable resign that the legislature will be
called in session to impeach him.
remarkable thing about the charges against Judge
of five refer abuses of the civil
service United States while he member
of Judge Hooker is accused
having secured the appointment to office of persons
whose not necessary, the lang
that the United thereby
"defrauded" of the amount of wages paid them.
novelty of this is that the politicians of
undertake the protection of the civil service
laws of the national government The event marks de-
parture politics. Perhaps these accusing polite
virtue which they do possess in
order petty spite upon Judge Hooker But
civil service has to stay and the principle
which is based has to be respected in state and
city governments. State politicians longer to be
appauded but punished for infringing the law. the
of New York takes conspicuous example judge
of the supreme court of the state.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-05-27
THE EQUITABLE CASE.

Out of the of suits, Investigations reports,
and flying, about the Equitable Life Assur
Society pretty general that
will mutuaized and that Alexander Tarbel
will go. Hyde, about first
viii be allowed honorable place.
be given redeem himself. In the
between factions the public has learned that how
foolish and piable Hyde better
principles than his He has confessed his faults
Alexander and Tarbell have denied
their offenses contumacy have added reachery
a of the bitter bitten Alexander had
opportunity control and direct the boy Hyde and
according to the contract with HydeS father, it his
duty He to have preferred which
showed ingratitude the Hyde family which made him
what have yielded the Establishments of Tar
bell persuaded him that it would be Hyde
and have the whole of the Equitable to them
selves Unexpectedly Hyde fought back bitterly and the
which started in base and petty personal ambition
working and lasting benefit to the policy hold
of the Equitable well wider benefit to the whole
country exposure of the dangers of high finance"
in life insurance.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-05-27

ing which they have not sufficient funds Besides as
we understand the matter the present committee has no
authority the building but only to get the money
tor building The Young Mems Christian Association
organization of which is conditioned the getting OF
the remaining 100000 will be the only legally constituted
body to acquire and hold property.
these facts the Statesman takes it It.
urge those citizens who have subscribed to the
Y. NJ A. building fund.- to do so at Every man
and woman O In the community surrounding
will called later. This most i'm
project be FASTENED toward completion by
prompt response the first solicitation Unsolicited sub
scriptions would be admirable
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-05-27

Before the railroads send out editorials
of the restraints trade
resulting from government rate making in Germany it
would necessary establish necessary
the German of wholesale scned
making the fixing of single rate after complaint
of Injustice been alike