davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-11-22

The ChairmanAs usual gentlemen this short report open
discussion very important subject If anybody any
ideas irrigation which they would like present,
would be very glad have them. Is Mr. Eckart here
Mr. w. NJ. Giffard-AIr Eckar told this morning ne
did suppose that subject with the Station
would this afternoon and as he going
this week he preparing things out at the Station that
he away that he devote the whole day
the discussion of the reports of the Directors and
FORTH and also be the Station Thursday devote the
day the plantation managers who wish to be
there making inquiries in regard to matters and SO forth
The ChairanTfe asked if Mr. Eckart here is
that noticed reports that have from the Expert
Station that they have endeavored show that
using irrigation than the required Pro-
Maxwes figures that subject show that apparently
they obtained the best results with about onerd of the water
Maui, almost universally, that all of the planta
tons that know anything about would like hear what
of the Oahu planters have to in regard to For in
stance Dr. Maxwell remember rightly in his reports showed
that there the Station about inch week would give
them better esultan inch OF week the whole
surace-tan they could obtain by any larger amount OF water
We OF plantations pretty near three times that
amount and get the best is anywhere from ten to
twelve inches month would like to hear what some OF the
Oahu planters have this subject Mr. Coodale IS here
doesn't interest the non-irrigang plantations but does in
the irrigang plantations and would like to hear what
some of the planters have to say about IT.
Mr. Goodale-Did understand you say inch month
one inch a week:
that
Mr. Goodale-I think on this
great deal than that We have followed thorough
irrigation of the field with about three inches the entire
cultivation and that equivalent about $1,000 gal
irrigation We have lands Waialua that do not
require ena Du the greater + G our u tli to
lands apparently required heavy application Of As
gang irriges lit very rarely that standing IN
the third rowhat say when is irrigang by the
time the fourth full of there standing
n the third That is not the case in the owands
plantation myself standing
at Eva This would indicate that the Waialua plantation
which we'll drained requires great deal of and know
that the application inch the entire surface could not
keen the cane As proof Of that would say that our
AVERAGE rainfall amounts three four inches month,
ft # that rain falls all stOrf have tree-nc
rain sto-ye may be able to shut down our pumps and stop
irrigatng for days but if we have thing
less than tree-inch rainfall the land requires water IS very
1;lv shown bv the condition Of the leavehe curling OF the
T ~ tre leaves cannot understand how any such cond
ton as that which Dr. Maxwell has described could exist unless
land is marshy. .,
The Chairnan- could understand no" ne could make
IN inch week and keep the growing the way he did
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-11-22

Mr.. Baldwin's Remarks (Contir1ued).
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1905-12-01

company with Mcguire and that the
other three men were intoxicated at
that time.
, Patrick Mcguire. who was next put
ON the witness stand. told about going
up the track In company with Dono-
van, and admitted that he went to
Connells and there bought a quart of
! whiskey and n quart of Port wine. His
story In regard to meeting the other
three men was similar to that told by
Donovan, but he was unable to state
definitely as TO which side of the track
the men were on when they sat down
near the rock cut
John Donovan was the next witness
He testified that he had lived In
Brattleboro about two months and
had been employed on section work
He said he first met Raglan about
three years ago, but had not seen him
FOR two years until he met him u
short time ago in Bratteboro. He
testified that he started up the track
with Raglan and Shea about o'clock
Sunday afternoon and said that they
met two other men just beyond the
West river bridge. He also told of
his going to John Connelrs in COM |
pany with Shea and said that they |
each got quart of whiskey paying |
S1.25 for each quart. Donovan said |
that he took one drink before meet
ing the other men on the track and !
that he was drunk before he got back
to the cut in the rocks. He said he
knew that they stopped there, but
could not tell which one of the party
was lying down. and did not remem-
Der anything about it at all. He said
he remembered when the southbound
passenger train went by and also re-
4
there to get a drink. He said he could
remember nothing else until he ran
into a freight car near the Boston &
Maine round house in the rear of Wal
nut street. At the round house he
borrowed cap of Martin Burke and
then went directly to his boarding
place. He said the last he saw of
Raglan he was on the west side of the
railroad track near the south end of
the rock cut He also denied having
any alteration with Raglan in regard
having talked with him on the SUBJ
ject
While waiting for another witness
Mr.. Schwenk, after consultation
with Attorney General Fits. decided
here was evidence enough to arrest
he four men who We're with Ragan
Sunday afternoon on the charge Of
liquor. This was done
forthwith. Mr. Fits signing the COM.
plants and Sheriff F. w. Mcclure
serving them Shea and John Dono-
IAN at once pleaded guilty and Justice
Bacon sentenced them to serve terms
# three months in the house of cor
ection at Rutland. Cornelius Dono-
'an and Mcguire at first pleaded not
,uilty but after consulting counsel
their pleas and submitted to
entences similar to those Of the 9TH
r men. The four were then taken to
Rutland Tuesday night in charge Of
Sheriff Mcclure and Deputy Sheriff
:. l. Knapp.
The last witness of the day was
Iartin Burke who testified to seeing
ohm Donovan about $50 Sunday
light near the Boston & Maine en-
inc house. Burke said he lent Dom
van his cap and then followed him
ONE distance down the track fearing
e might be overtaken and run down
Y, train. He said Donovan was
cry much intoxicated.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1905-12-01
FULLY PREPARED.
Store Of Houghton & Simonds Is
Ready for the Holidays.

Extensive prepa rations have beer
made by Houghton & Simonds tc
usher in the Holiday shopping season
in a fitting manner.
Christmas day is but three weeks
away and this store Is fully prepared
Thousands of dollars worth Of mer-
chandise have been specially pur-
chased for this occasion. Greater
facilities than ever before are afforded
in the enlarged and re-arranged store.
The great basement salesroom with
it's arc lights, perfect mechanical ven
tilation and cash carrier, is entirely
given up to the display and sale of
the Christmas Art Goods and Novel;
ties.
As the time between Thanksgiving
and Christmas is week shorter than
usual this year, the days of comfort
able shopping are the coming week,
when everything is sure to. be new,
crisp and fresh.
If you want to know what the prin-
cipal centres of Europe and the United
States are producing in the way of
things to wear or things for the home,
suitable for Christmas gifts. Houghton
& Simonds's store will give you infor-
nation.
It's place where you can shop to
excellent advantage.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1905-12-01
WEST BRATTLEBORO.
Thanksgiving Gatherings and Guests
Union Services.

Union Services.
The children and grandchildren o.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Harris to the
number of 80 met at the old home
Thanksgiving day, Among those from
out of town were Mr.. and Mrs. FRANK
Harris from Millers Falls and Mr.. and
Mrs. Julius Harris from Shelburne
Falls.
Union Thanksgiving services were
held at the Congregational church
Thursday evening with sermon by
Rev. j. A. Mitchell
Mrs Henry Halliday entertained d
party at finch Tuesday evening.
Lawrence Plumb has returned from
Nottingham where he spent his va
cation.
Mrs. NJ. B. Fits returned Tuesday
from a two weeks visit in Essex
Junction.
Mrs. Martha Tyler of South Vernon
is visiting her daughter Mrs. j. l..
Stockwell.
Miss Nettie Mather spent Thanks
giving in Guilford with her aunt. Mrs.
William Holden.
Miss Leila Cook is visiting at her
home in Dover before commencing
work next Monday at the Retreat.
Mrs. Sarah Stockwell went Wednes-
day to Holyoke Mass, to spend
Thanksgiving with Mrs. Addie Win
chester.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. S. Brown of Willis
ton street and Rev. and Mrs. Mitchell
ate Thanksgiving dinner with Mr.. and
Mrs Van Doom.
F. N. Farnum moved this week from
the house recently bought by George
Atkinson to a tenement in Lotin
house.
Prof Minis and his sister, Miss
Mabel Minis. are spending their |
vacation at their home
N Ashburnham, Mass.
DR.. and Mrs. Hunter are away on
wo weeks vacation. They will visit |
n Baltimore, Md. Mrs. Hunters for /
ner home, before returning.
Mrs. Lovett and her daughter. Miss |
Alice Lovett. who have been boarding H
t Melrose house. have returned to
heir home in Brookline. Mass.
Mrs. Emily Goodenough and her sis
err. Mrs Robert Williams. went to
Winchester. n. H., Wednesday to
pend Thanksgiving with relatives.
Melvin Dalrymple is improving his
ouse by adding a broad piazza and
also building an addition to his
arm. d. W. Harris is doing the work.
Miss A. G. Waters. who has been
oarding with Mrs. Van Doom the
asst two months. was called Monday
, Dover. N H. by the illness of a
lend.
The children of Mr.. and Mrs. Barna
helps with the exception of one
lughter whose home is in Canada.
ok Thanksgiving dinner with their
Irents. u
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1905-12-01

Ink, value &C., sale price, SC.
Mucilage, value &C.. sale price, &c.
Pears Soap, value 15c.. sale price,
10c.
Resinol Soap, value Zoe. sale price,
17c.
sanitol Soap, value 1Oc.. sale price,
&c.
Hand Sapolio, value 10c.. sale price,
7c.
Sheffield Tooth Paste. value CSC,
sale price, 12T2c.
Bone Hair Pins. value loo, sale
price, 7c.
Bone Collar Buttons, value &C., sale
price &c.
Black Spool Darning Cotton, value
&c. sale price, 1c.
H. & P. brand police and firemen's
Suspenders, value Csc, sale price, 18c.
President Suspenders, value SOC,
sale price, 36c.
Mems Black Hose. value 12Rc sale
price, 7c.
Mems Blue Jersey Shirts and |
Drawers, value Soc, sale price, 42c.
Boys White Merino Shirts, value
5Oc., sale price, 25c.
Mems White Laundered Shirts,
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1905-12-01

"soled,' sizes, 1917. IA, 17h, IS, value
$1.00. sale price, 25c.
Pillow Cases. value 121ac., sale price,
&c.
Huck Towels, value 6Ac.. sale
| price, 90.
Huck Towels, value 1Oc.. sale price,
7c.
Apron Ginghams value 6Ac., sale
price, sac.
Comfortable Coverings. value SIC.
sale price, 4I4c
Fleece Down Flannels. value 12Rc.,
sale price, &c.
36-inch Kimona Flannels. value
121bc. sale price. &c.
Flannelettes, value 6Ac., sale price,
Acc.
Chiffon Neck Rufus value s1.25 to
s295 sale price. 89c.
Jersey Knit Petticoats value 39c.,
sale price, zoe.
Ladies' full fashioned Merino
Pants. value S5c, sale price, 39c.
Hamburg. 25 patterns of 25c. quail
tiles up to 10 inches wide, sale price,
12Lac.
BLACK Satteen Petticoats, value
$1.00, sale price. Ioc.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1905-12-01
MILLINERY.
49, $50
18th After Supper Sale.:.

other nnBrattboro Mrs
be here otherwise will lament absence when the
doub YOURSELF obtained here marked savings But
Mrs. JONES' have fear will miss this Saturday Twenty times
glad and twenty
you away you Here Mrs
dthi weeks after supper bargains:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1905-11-17
RUSSIAN SAILORS REVOLT.
Liquor Shops and lnaugurate
Reign of Terror.

Plumber Liquor Shops and lnaugurate
Reign of Terror.
Cronstadt.-There was revolt ol
Russian sailors at this place on
Wednesday, which resulted in fighting
in the streets and a number OF
deaths.
The outbreak started in the after
noon, when the sailors of the Seventh
fort equipage revolted, and killed
some of their officers. They marched
out of the barracks and Immediately
plundered four spirit shops. Crazed
with liquor, they returned and seized
their arms and then went on the ram
page, firing promiscuously upon the
troops and the loyal sailors. Later
they were joined by many of their
comrades, and fighting continued from
midnight until Thursday morning,
when the terror-stricken inhabitants
began to fee. The lowest estimates
place the number of dead at fifty.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1905-11-17
CITY DIRECTORY.
SHIPPERS NOTICE.

Freight for the NJ lckay branch must
DO delivered before $3.50. Train leaves
at 1890 a. m. on Monday, Wednesday
and Saturday.
Freight for the south received till
.. m. for shipment the same day. Ship
ments north must be delivered tho day
before.
Express office hours. 1880 to $50,
Sundays. 1880 to $40.
PosToFFICE HOURS.
Week days. from a. m. till $50 p. m
Money hours from till $3.50.
Sunday mails are handled as usual.
Delivery window is open from 10 till
II q m.
TELEPHONE EXCHANGE.
Operators are on duty day and night.
The central ONCE is open for business
from a. m. till 10 p. m. Persons de-
string long distance service out of Of
dee hours can get 1t through private
phones.
VISITORS HOURS AT THE IDAHO
ASYLUM.
VlSltOrS are SHOWN through tno
building from II till 10 a. M, and from
;, to I p. m. except Saturday. Sunday
and holidays.
THE PUBLIC SCHOOL.
Visitors are welcome in all depart
ments at any time.
CHURCHES.
Methodist Church: s.orning service,
1890; Sunday school, 11:45; Junior
League, 400; Epworth League, TOO.
Evening service. 500. Prayer meeting
Thursday, 800 p. m. Ladies' Aid,
Thursday afternoon. o. A. White. pas
tor.
Baptist Church: Morning service at
II q. M, Sunday school at 10 a. M; B.
Y. p. U. Of c. f. at 7 p. m. Evening SER
vice at 8. Prayer meeting Thursday
evening. 8 p. m, and followed by teach
ers' meeting; Ladies' Aid Wednesday
afternoon. c. L. Custer, Pastor.
The L. D. 8. Church will hold meet
ings every Sunday during the following
hours: Sunday school from 10 a. m. to
II a. M; afternoon services from p. m.
to $50 p. M: evening services will
commence at 8 o'clock. A general invi-
is extended to all. We have no
charges connected with our services.
Bp. p. G. Johnston. Osmond Buchanan.
Eugene Kimball. Bishopric of Ward.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1905-11-17
STARVING PEOPLE OF
LONDON ARE DESPERATE
Thousands Of Women March Through
Streets to Lay Their Grievances
Before Premier Balfour.

London.-The desperate condition
Of the poor of London was brought to
the notice of Premier Balfour on
Monday by a remarkable deputation
of the wives and other women rela-
tives of the unemployed, who did not
hesitate to tell the premier unless
something is speedily done to lessen
their suffering there will be bloodshed.
Don't forget that hungry men are
desperate men," said one of the speak
ers, who all had the same tale to tell
of husbands out of work and starving
wives and children. The pinched faces
and tattered clothing of the women,
some of them having babies in their
arms, bore eloquent testimony OF the
truth of their complaints.
Enormous crowds of women from
all parts of London marched through
the streets headed by deputation
which Mr.. Balfour received at the Of
fee of the local government board.
The "Marseillaise" was heard as
the procession advanced, perhaps the
first time it was ever heard under
such circumstances in the streets OF
London.
Only thirty of the women were ad-
mitted in the presence Of Mr.. Balfour.
The premier was very sympathetic.
He acknowledged that the evil was
very real, but he had little to suggest
in the way of alienation except an
expression of hope that public charity
would come to the aid Of the unem.
ployed. He deprecated the socialistic
suggestion that industries should be
started at the national expense for
the benefit of the unemployed as cal
culated> to destroy the springs OF en-
terprise and energy Of the nation.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1905-11-17
LODGES.

with the total membership, times %
meeting and the names Of presiding om-
Ger and secretary.
I. o. o r. 60-Every Thursdays
q. H. Hoibroek, J. r. Kinney.
Masonic so-Third Saturday; a
II. Holbrook, A. L. Fowler. II
Knights Of Pythias organizing with
forty members.
Eastern Star s6-First and thiro
Wednesday; Mrs. e. e. Chalmers, HrA
w. e. Barnhart
M. w. A. 1o3-F1rst Monday: ".
r. Harris, J. r. Kinney.
W. o. w. S6-Second and fourth
Mondays; w. Z. Smith, G. w. Granville.
Women Of w. 56-Second ana
fourth Tuesdays: Mrs. c. ". Robinson.
Susie Stevens.
Rebekah 5o-Second and fourth
Wednesdays; Mrs. G. H. Holbrook: Mrs.
r. o. G. Showell.
Current Event Club 40-For ladies
Mrs. Gagon. president; president Of
departments. Mrs. Ryan; historic and
literature, Mrs. Chas. Johnson; music,
Mrs. B. w. Holbrook: economics, Mrs.
Givens, Kensington.
Physical Culture Glass 20--For lad
les only-Tuesday and Saturday from
to s p. m. at Armory Hall; Mrs. A. T.
Ryan, Mr.. E. A. Barnhart.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1905-11-17

St. Petersburg.-That for which
many Russians have prayed and
hoped for has happened. Both Count
WHITE and the emperor have made an
other surrender. General Trepof has
been removed from the powerful posi-
ton which he occupied, that OF gov
ernor general of st. Petersburg ana
assistant minister of the interior, and
Russia's premier has agreed to imme-
date universal suffrage.
Count White has been fully aware
of the intense hatred General Ire
poff's retention in office was causing,
but he never questioned the sincerity
of the governor generals co-opera-
ton in the introduction Of the new re-
CINE. Nevertheless he recognized
the necessity of Trepoft's removal and
the governor general and himself
agreed that only his retirement would
appease the popular wrath. The final
obstacle was the emperor, who had
came to believe that Trepoff alone
was able to safeguard the life OF him
self and family, but his majesty at
last yielded.
The emperor, in agreeing to Ire
poff's retirement, conferred on him
the order of Alexander Nevski in dl~
monds.
The Russ and other radical papers
which have been campaigning against
Trepoff hail his removal with delight
as being the first victory for the free
Russian press.
General Trepoff claims to have been
greatly misunderstood, and says that
history must eventually acquit him or
being in any way the instlgator of the
shedding of blood and all the other
horrors which Russia has experienced
during the last fortnight.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1905-11-17
MUTINY IN BRAZIL.
None commissioned officers Rose
Against Their Superiors.

Non-Commissioned officers Rose
Against Their superiors.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Nabuco
of Brazil has received dispatches from
the Brazilian foreign office regarding
the mutiny in the Santa Cruz fortress
at Rio, and announcing that the at,
fair resulted in the killing OF Major
Digno Freire and the wounding Of a
second lieutenant. The ambassadors
advices say that the mutiny was one
of non-commissioned officers against
their superior officers, and that after
a short bombardment from the op.
posite fort of Sac Jao in the harbor
and an attack by brigade of infan.
try from the inland the mutineers
surrendered. The mutiny Is said to
have grown out of punishment for
some breach of discipline.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1905-11-17
WOULD ExTERMlNATE JEWS.
Rioters Are Encouraged by Police and
Horrible Crimes Are Committed.

Rioters Are Encouraged by Police and
Horrible Crimes Are Committed.
st. Petersburg.-From Bachmui,
Bessarabia, comes an entirely new
tale of revolt. A three days attack
on the Jews began Thursday Of last
week with every indication of police
organization. Jewish students were
beaten, the Jewish stores in the mar
kets were sacked during the day and
during the night the plumber of resi-
dences commenced. Troops arrived
on the scene, but the following day
the work of pillage was resumed be-
fore the eyes of the soldiers and po-
lice. The prayers of the hunted Jews
for mercy were unavailing. Toward
noon the torch was applied to stores
and houses. The police would not
permit the Jews to fight the fire, and
the troops were withdrawn. Then the
pillage began afresh. 1t was tenn
porarily stopped Saturday morning
through the efforts of the Russian
peasants, but the police spread false
reports which aroused the mob ana
there was renewal of the work Of
plumber and massacre. The losses
are said to be in the millions of dol
lars,
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1905-11-17
CHEATED THE GALLOWS.
Murderer Of Bessie Bouton Escapes
Arrest by Suicide.

San Francisco.-Trapped in his
rooms by the police, and fully aware
that his last avenue of escape had
been barred, Milton Franklin An
drews, who murdered Mrs. Bessie
Bouton on the top of Cutler mountain,
Colorado Springs, ten months ago and
murderously assaulted and robbed
William Ellis, an Australian horse
man, at Berkeley, Cal, on Monday
night shot and killed Nulda Olivia, his
last female companion, and then SPED
a bullet into his own head, causing in
slant cath. That Andrews, for whom
the lice of the entire country were
searching, was fully prepared for the
tragedy that closed his career, was
shown by the fact that he acted with
out of a moments hesitation, when
officers came to arrest him.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1905-11-17
Lawyer Involved In Todd Mystery.

New York.-Ingersoll Lockwood,
the lawyer for Mrs. Margareta Todd,
who, after his clients mysterious
death in Philadelphia, attempted To
obtain control of part of her estate
here as a beneficiary under her will,
on nday denied the statement
made by an undertaken that on the
day after her death he ordered Mrs.
Todd's body cremated. Mr.. Lock
wood announced that he expected to
be the first witness before a grand
jury before which he had been given
to understand the district attorney
would lay the Todd case.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1905-11-17
Wholesale Bankruptcies Feared.

Odessa.-In view of the entire de-
vastation Of almost all the Jewish
mills, shops and factories, the trade
of Odessa is threatened with ON
plete ruin, and wholesale bankrupt
cies are feared, involving the interna-
tional credit of Russia. Some of the
banks and all the shops have reopened
and the streets are being cleared Of
debris. It Is claimed in some quarters
here that estimates higher than 1000,
killed and 5000 wounded are sxag-
gerations.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1905-11-17
Found Dead In Bridal Chamber.

Norfolk, va.-Helen Hope, who
Wednesday night was married to Ran
dolph G. Johnson at Peraguims, NJ c.,
was found dead in her bridal chamber
there Thursday morning with pistol
in her hand and a bullet wound
through her head. johnson was lying
across the bed dead with three bull.
let's in his head and body. Johnson
had loved Miss Hope since her early
childhood. He was % years of age
and she but II. No motive for the
tragedy can be learned.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1905-11-17
MRS. HUBBARD HEARD FROM.
Woman Reports Her Labrador Expe'
dition Successful.

New York.-Mrs. Leonidas Hub.
bard, Jr., who has been exploring in
Labrador, and for whose safety fears
were entertained, has reported her
successful completion of the expedi-
ton. The following telegram, signed
by her and dated at Chateau bay, Que.
bee, was received Thursday by Her.
bert L. Bridgeman of Brooklyn: Sue
cessful. Will return home by the
steamer King Edward"
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1905-11-17
TREPOFF HAS
BEEN REMOVED
One of the Most Hated Men IN
All Russia Has Lost His
Powerful Position.

Witte Heeds the Cutlery Of the People
and Popular Government Seems
Assured.-Jack Tars at Cron-
stadt Revolt, But Disturb
ance is Quickly QuelIed.