davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1905-11-25
.nl!&Ni;rAnai @fN,!I
WESTERN HORSES HIGH
Good Market for the North Dakota Raised
* Etiorsa. Reinstatement incra easing.

l%Ei 49, ESs a-sa GSS s5Sss .f%fs ET!a.
p: Pelissier sands Wife visited their
children atteinidin, 4 ! sstthoSoor at St. Johns
:, TAcade,nys JyamestoWp,Ator atewsdaxs, and
~ Mi. Pelissier IS mus quoted lbyytfhGe Alert:
'MrsPehssief, whoE iy bhe56f the best
) ) ; E gG5tsdx s{n9it%SGl in F}'RS Ss}5At} fR1stins
horses, says: Hhe' Meth Dakota horse
{, apssket is poYythe best was
The demand 1ffooff good hoTfseesS far ex-
ceeds the supply rlHAqqfses that sold at
Dickinson some ten years ago Tor $50
each, now are worth 500 to SI5o. The
other day a bunch of horses was bought
at D~iieNEEip 81. & ship@@saatEE9to Montana,
A recent sale of our range horses
brought SIPS 4 head a fri }p head THE
sales of North Dakota horses for the
.otIMontana mafket this year have been by
6 i tsn thf Rest Us bays a fy9r hsd.J Tbs
- q - EkS ~
The Dickinson press., 1905-11-25
The MUTTON MARKET.
Review Of Sheep Condition BY the Breed.
ers' Gazette.

ers' Gazette. &
Practically, the range mutton season
is over. Winter already reigns placidly
over alarge portion Of the area wherein
sheep Craze and only a few scattering
shipments are in sight. In many re-
spects it has been a remarkable season.
Prosperity has fairly run riot. Prices
jumped to unprecedented levels. Spec
ulation has been rampant and astound-
ingly profitable. Growers who three
months ago sold their lambs for
fall delivery at prices that seemed
exorbitant at the time have been cha
grined to find that at the time of deliv-
cry values had appreciated IS per cent.
One Idaho outfit lost $4,000 on its lamb
crop in this manner and yet the owners
congratulated themselves at the time OF
making the contract.
Quality has been good, the Idaho
lamb crop being very satisfactory to
killers. Owing to abundance Of grass,
both sheep and lambs have been in good
flesh. One factor in establishing high
values on the range product was a
scarcity of natives, otherwise the western
producer would not have pocketed as
much money.
Owing to a phenomenally heavy direct
movement from range to feed lot nc
accurate estimate of the number Of
sheep and lambs sold during the sea
son is available. Chicago shows an
increase, but Missouri river markets
lost trade. Hundreds of thousands were
cut back on the range late in the season
owing to an advanced wool market
wethers and. yearlings being held fol
wool and ewes for lambs. Eastern spec
ulators resold whole trainloads in Mon.
tana and Wyoming, otherwise destined
for Michigan and Ohio feed lots. A
Montana authority places the number
of head changing hands in that state
during the season at about a million
F., but not all of these have left the state
Probably 100000 will be fed on alfalfa II
the Yellowstone valley and afterward:
finished on screenings at St. Paul.
One5feature of thelseason has been
heavy movement Of range breeding eve
to feed lots in the farming belt. A
least 100000 of these have been bough
in Chicago and sen all over the country
Kentucky, Illinois, Missouri, Wisconsin
FOhio, Indiana and Michigan taking the
Abulk. These figure in the statistics a:
feeders, but are not to be properly con
sidered as such, as they will form no par
ofthe, winter mutton supply.
~, Without the range quota a veritablt
mutton famine would have. existed il
the United States for months past
Native stuff so-called vas a mere droI
in the bucket.
~ az t+-..,.tf DIE -
The Dickinson press., 1905-11-25
STATIONS Of THE CROSS.
Complete the Decorations Of Beautiful
New St. Patrick's Church.

Complete the Decorations Of Beautiful
New St. Patrick's Church.
A very beautiful, impressive and
largely attended service was held at ST.
Patrick's church Wednesday evening.
when the Stations of the Cross were
dedicated by Very Rev. Thomas Egan,
Vicar General, of Fargo, assisted by
Rev. Frs. Garrety of jamestown and
and Quinlin of Casselton. The affairs
were adorned with roses and chrysan-
themums and the full illumination
brought out with fine effect all the
beauties Of mural tints and statuary.
The stations-fourteen in number
are placed six on either side and two
at the left Of the main entrance. These
we're carefully selected for their artistic
as we'll as for their spiritual influence,
and each is a work Of art. The Stations
were all donatedby members and friends
Of the church as were also all the statues.
The service of the Stations of the
S'oss 'oi'o"S Sniise iiouA u'S SoluSiAind-
ton to Calvary, death and burial, and
with the explanation and p%enitential
prayers at each Station is a most solemn
and sacred ceremony.
Rev. FIR. Garrety spoke briefly of the
last days of Christ's life, graphically
bringing before his hearers the Last
Supper, the agony in Gethsemane, His
betrayal by Judas and denial by Peter,
His cruci6xion and death. The speaker
emphasized the point that pictures and
statues are helps to keep in mind the
things for which they stand, to aid the
beholder, lest he forget the great truths
of the Gospel. FIR. Garrety closed with
an earnest appeal Tor lives initiating
Christ in all things as the great Ideal.
The Dickinson press., 1905-11-25
after they are caught.

after they are caught.
Mr.. and Mrs. Camper have departed
for their home at Hannaford, after a
weeks visit with their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. B. Harmon.
Ed. Deitz killed two large deer, dur.
ing the past week. They weighed over
two hundred and fifty pounds each.
Texas, the most successful wolfer in
the county, is visiting the city.
]. J. Rozell has returned from a bust.
ness trip to Hope. N. d.
In our last, you make US say the lace
"was made on the old sod;" we surely
ment to say it was "made in the Old
sod. i;
John Britt and wife returned from
their eastern trip Sunday.
Alexander Montague came up IRON
Dickinson Monday, on business connect
ed with a land deal.
LA. Simpson was in town on official
business Wednesday. i "
Mrs. ]. !. Tomamichel is a visitor
from Sentinel Butte.
Owing to the presence of mind. Of oui
popular night operator, Gordon: the
burning OF the depot was narrowl,
averted last Saturday. "A, stray. cat up
set the lamp and in a moment the place
was a mass Of flames, Gordon's tactior
with the fire extenguisher soon put /:
damper on the bright aspect.
Another dance Saturday, the 18TH.
The Dickinson press., 1905-11-25
RANCH AND FARM.

.-4. s ".s#. q. ....E ..,. ..s ".r.t-# .-t
Jim Harmon came down from Medora
the first of the week to see the Manhat-
tan trainload of cattle shipped in for
ranchers living south. Mr.. Harmon and
others are thinking of purchasing west
ern cattle, probably a trainload this
fall.
John Reiner of Gladston has his plow-
ing all done and will be prepared to
crop IS acres another season. He start
ed farming less than two years ago.
Allenberg & Co. report the following
sales for ranchmen in this locality: John
Bobb, III Texas steers, 1918 lbs. 50 90.
George c. Ludolph, 20 steers, 1854 lbs
SO 50; IL COWS. 1862 lbs. So 80; 2 cows,
o75 lbs. $500. A.. L. Field, II steers,
1867 lbs. $3.50; 3 cows, 1000 lbs. $3.50
w. l.. Lang, l steer, 1850 lbs. SAYS.
Paris & Co: The beef cattle business
from the western range for 1905 is now
over. The sales have been large and
the wind up of the Chicago market was
unsatisfactory. Some notable sales
made by US during the season are the
following at SC and over: J. b. Stoddard,
SaFarker Brothers, Fred Hoerauf, H. c.
christensen and E. G.. Armstrong. Fol
lowing are some of the men who got
s$4Sso5and over: George Burgess, Burgess
&, Irvine, J. H. Hanley, A. {. Stone,
= Neuens Brothers, H. Anderson, A. B,
Anderson. Frank Chesrown, William
Chesrown, Gion Brothers, Rasmus Jen.
sen, George Harkins, Phillip Monroe,
M. CrowleyJoseph Fisher, John Fisher
Joseph Bray P. B. Berringcr, Alfred
White, E..'A., tillibridge, Richards &
Fowler and'W, b: Gall,gan.
A trainload of $50 young Montana
cattle arrived in Dickinson the first Of
tie week. Mr.. Jackson was on hand to
s~oreceive' 900 head for the Northwestern
Ranching, Co.; Will Clark had 4 cars
&C Mead 2. and, K. G. Hill had a ca,
g OF. horses which'heI bought sot V. B. Nc,
Comb. Mr.. Hill bought, FOL: Mr.. Mead
and Mr.. DeHeDaCh bought Tor MT
/ ,Jackson's5 firm: H aai 7.5 +. /, +'l5 17'&s -.
+, r. rom .{os'ui,rr,, ppaa irieclhh1;aa!sees.',o Of nearly hall a
million acres of western North Dakota
land three years ago, We have sid al
we owned lin K, Hettinger, county, anc
about all we had I'M Stark !; ana . Contra
eastern Billings /, counties ,(albrouts three
hundred thousand acres,> 2in another
part of the PRESS we list description. d
the part sections Of scattered lands we
own in Stark and southwestern Dunn
counties. If there are any among these
lands you want it will be a saving tt
purchase at once asst is our intention
to sell alias soon as we can. Dakota
Manitoba Land CO... Western Office ii
Senour & Langley building, Dickinson
N. d. -5T..q rJy .,r.i; l,iyro.,f IrI8-t
The Dickinson press., 1905-11-25
$40 REWARD.

Will be paid for return of one light
bay 4.year-otd mare branded ~ on
left shoulder.
iI-4.6p MRS. a. scHUEssLER, Bel6eld.
fsrR4r nos #
II have one Rrayeherse aboutss8 years
Old, weight about 400 lbs. branded 25
9nIeft shoulder. Caught him on Sand
Creek September 10. Ownerprove prop
eftyoand' pay charges.
afWALrERJ ]. JOHNSTON.
lsnsnfa2taoZ Harding, S. D.
The Dickinson press., 1905-11-25
in some SPLENDID poultry to the

E.SYrHE2sN4Hh E4a EEyH EAGaLn EaeEyHE
ership in some SPLENDID poultry to the
teacher. sss
The young ladies of Sentinel Butte
have recently organized a Circle and
will hold abazaars shortly before Christ
mas.
A "Hard Time social was held at
Mrs. C%rawford's Friday night.
Rev. Mr.. Steele has returned from
the east. Services in the school house
every sunday morning at 1880; Sunday
school at 1890.
County Supt. Lydia Richards was in
town Saturday. !.
Mr.. Lucas, the saddle and harness
maker, reports a growing business.
The Dickinson press., 1905-11-25
CAME.T0

My place near Dickinson, I black. calf
branded 8 on right hip. Owner prove
property and pay charges.
ll-lI.3t fORMANzO BROWN. :
The Dickinson press., 1905-11-25
Suitable Reward.

nundetsjgnkd Twill Ipay any one
caring for stray cattle branded w s
on left side o~n-fe9seipt-o of notice and
information of lot,dion sbf slime. |
Il-1I-tf ALT WHITE, Dickinson.
The Dickinson press., 1905-11-25

CAME TO-
My place % miles 'sorthr of New England,
white steer. branded on left side. Own.
or prove property and nay charges.
JAKE RICE,
11-18-3t New - England. I,
The Dickinson press., 1905-11-25
GOT AWAY,

From Eland yards 2 COWS brandedI
on right hip and / steer branded [, j on
right ribs Finder write undersigned,
will settle when l get cattle
PETER LAUFEK,
II. Is imp. New England, n. D..
The Dickinson press., 1905-11-25
S. REWARD.

Per head will be paid for return Of 2 steers
branded on right shoulder also x on
|, # hip. Range on Cedar.
LOUIS RAIDER,
11-4-4p New England.
The Dickinson press., 1905-11-25
Rams For Sale.

Two-hundred and fifty rams for sale
at my ranch ear Taylor; high grade
and registered rams; see me before you
buy. A. b. Berry. Il-4.4t
The Dickinson press., 1905-11-25
News.

Miss Ray went to Goram Saturday
and will teach school rear that place.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. G.. Paddock returned
from the east Sunday.
The hunting expedition of last week
has returned. Tarhil Ecklund was the
only successful n in securing big
game. A second party left Tuesday.
Mrs. ]. w. Sellman went to Mime
apolis Sunday.
Mrs. Easton visited her son Harry at
the ranch the past week.
Belle King and Anna Donoghuie, went
to Dickinson Monday. 10 Z
Roy Slandering of Breckenridge,
Mimi, spent a few days in town this
week. Is: .s.
Miss Evelyn Moore was the guest Of
]. E. Dyer Sunday evening. - II
A number of Bel6eld people attended
the wedding feast at Victor Schaf's
Tuesday evening in honor of his sons
marriage.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Pellissier Of Me-
dora, were business callers in town on
Wednesday.
Carl nnkees, father and mother, Of
Arthur, N. D., arrived Wednesday Tor
a visit at the ranch
The Bel6eld hotel is undergoing re-
pairs, preparatory to a dance thanks
giving eve. @
Frank Dick shipped a car load of
cattle last week.
]. L. McCutchan's brother of Fargo,
is in town this week.
A birthday party was given Anton
Anderson on Wednesday, followed by a
dance in the evening.
The beef ring organized last spring
was disbanded Friday. 1t gave good
satisfaction and will be recognized in
the spring.
Mrs. Ecklund returned Saturday from
an extended visit at jamestown, New
York. y
Sentinel Butte. VI,
+ Landseekers, marvel at the. pleasan
; November weather in Western Nortl
; Dakota.
While mining Ignite last week, NJ,
Rouse accidentally ran the point. Of
E pick into his foot.
a ssFAEIpuNntx1 ludge:&and Mrs. Tomamiche
tassd D. SpE :W Y; ai i are visiting in Nj
dora.
NV MroPspdergrastyifa,h lett Tuesda
for St: Paul where i is expected lie vi
uhdsfgoo ;a1serio1s operation.
!, Frank Davidson has transferredaow,
#r.E -@rH.s #Eaf# @S"E. IN EGF ~ y 4E~fE K ~
The Dickinson press., 1905-11-25
$40 REWARD.

Will be given for information leading
to the recovery of l bay mare branded
N 3 on left thigh.
1I-25-4p VIM. GARDNER, Dickinson.
The Dickinson press., 1905-11-25
TAKEN up

With my horses. one gray horse. broken and
weight shout 1900. branded j r on left thigh,
and on left thigh and left shoulder.
Owner prove property and pay
charges.
JERRY HAYES. 1l.1s-st
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-24
THISDAY in HISTORY
September Path,

s67-Michael III. (the Drunkard), EN-
peror Of Rome, nssassnated.
1427-Lady .Ravensworth devised to her
children the following things: IT vii
~ vat my son, Robert (B!shop OF Lon
FIJI DOM have n shutter covered with red
velvet, My doghter, Margory. q primer
covered In rede," etc. si3
s1757--Aaron Burr, president OF New Jer-
sey College. died.
1898 Foundation laid OF the iron bridge
England. 1t was finished In 1896.
1909 Berblce, a Dutch colony In Guiana,
celebrated for Its fine coffee, surren-
dered to the British, 5SsH
1eo4--A Dutch ship, on entering a Japan-
ESQ port and rebell!ng at the customs
regulations Of the country, Aired OH
the shore. but afterwards surrendered,
1e2e-.The Thirteenth Amendment was
ratified by two-thirds vote.
1ssi--Alount Auburn, q retired and orna-
mental place OF sepulture, about four
miles from the city OF Boston. and
containing about fifty acres, was pub
licly dedicated, the first OF the kind
In tho United States,
1s4t-Mr, Brooke, an enterprlslng Eng
lshman, became raJah, or governor,
OF sarawak, tho first footing obtained
by the English on the Island of Bor-i
moo, 1t Is believed,
1854-The Russians closed the harhor OF
sevastopol by sinking seven ships In
the entranc Q. ls
1so4-Gold was quoted Mt 100, decline
OF 20 cents during week OF Union
military successes.
1ses-surlutt discharged Severe fght Oh
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-24
FOOTBALL ACTIVITY.

LEXINGTON, VA, Sept. 22.-Great ac-
tivity is seen at Washington and Lee
University and the Virginia Military IN
stitute among the football men. SQUADS
are out every day practicing, and from
these will be selected the teams.
Washington AMI Lee has new trainer,
r. r. Brown, who a few years ago was
crack player on the team of Dartmouth
College, Two years ago he served az
coach at the Virginia Polytechnic lnstl-
'tutc and last year coached the team OF
the University of North Carolina. En-
nett Rankin Is captain Of the team and
A. F. White manager.
The Virginia Military Institute boys are
making strenuous efforts preparing for
thcb. first game, which will take place
Friday afternoon. September goth, In Lex
lngton with the University Of North
Carolina. This will be third game played
against that school, and the score stands
even, each defeating the other to Q.
Coach w. W. Roper and Captain / B.
Johnson, of military STAFF are putting
the men through course of training.
A, b. Taliaferro Is captain of the team,
and mL II. Phster manager, with NJ b.
Corse graduate manager.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-24

had been fretting and sobbng m ON e,1
before were quiet now, Interested py the
ringing of the bells and the firecracKer
explosions, and their mother had tllle
to watch the new arrivals and give t t''
d smile that was SO bright 7 envi led. the
recipients. NJ,
And so 1t was with all of US. .Ih ma
tired, ill-humored crowd of men ana w
men became positively genial, and du.-
ihg the rest Of the run Into Wnshlns toli.
1t did not seem to occur to one OF Us
to return to our former grumbling Hoou.
And when we got, off the train IN tne
Sixth Street station, actually saw that
sour, anemic tourist give helPlns
hand to the young bridegroom who wa" a
struggling with big suit case as ne
came down the step Of the car.
And then the two young people Wel,l
Off together, and / lost them IN the croWu.
There wasain my heart. and4I am l.., sure
the same was in theEhcarts ofacveryFma.n
and woman who saw them board me
train, sincere Good bless you ooth. /,
But / still think the harmlessly mean.
demonstrations Of the crowd VINO g."
them start off on their honeymoon g TRIP
was cruel.
n WALTER EDWARD HARRIS.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-24
kind over attempted In Lynchburg be-
Run Special Trains,

Efforts are being mado to have at lenst
seven special trains In addition TO the
numerous regular trains OF the ln'ee
roads centerIng here, run into the city on
the dates OF the fair and Horse Show,
These trains, together With the splendid
schedules now In effect. VIII give com
plete train service to the entlro sect'o''
tributary to the oity.
Hi Of the seyenty-six boxes OF the as
ISOLATION have been disposed Of, and al al.
ready there is a strong demand for re- %
served seats Numerous applications asn a NJ
being listed every day, With NJ asonn ~ ~,
Otey, tho treasurer OF the assoelauon,
n,,I tho seats Will be allotted when the
tickets are placed on sale later,
With tho Interstate Fair ~ full n,nsa
during the daytime and the mof re- s tsat
al night, there Is every lhG m ,pSasd NO NO
The first week In October VIII, lhasea' y.
\ ny gala lave week for Lynchburg, and the city
viii BIO visited by the largest crow' N
It's history.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-24

tack on Port Arthur reported by
Il Japanese, who arrived at Chefoo;
boInbaldment the heaviest Of the
siege. General Or1,ff dismissed from
army In disgrace for dsobedience OF
orders at Llaoyang,
1eo4-Presiden Roosevelt announced TO
the members of the Interparl elementary
Union that he would take tho initA-
tive In asking for peace conference.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-24

the Delaware Fork between Colonel
Forsyth and Indiana, 5i
1ss4-The members Of q Mormon colony
which had settled In Wilson county =.
Tenn. were ordered by regulators "
3s leave the State,
1ss4-Rumors OF an impending duel Sp ,s~
tween James Van Allen and 3'l1lck
~ Peters stirred Newport, +, u p
so4-Russo Japanese war; four days W W
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-03-08
SEA
DECISION


PARIS, Feb 25The decision OF the International Commission OF
Inquiry into the North Sea incident publicly announced at the
closing the The decision lenghy sets
forth the circumstances and incidents and gives the opinion OF the Adj
ma the important points involved The decision says
Russian transport Kamchaa following the break
ing her machinery perhaps the the incident The
commander of the Kamcatka gnacd Admiral Roestensy dur
therefore had to believe he attacked and orders
vigilance against the possible approach torpedo boats The
the Commission considers that Admiral ROestvensy
ders excessive time of particularly under the crcum
stances he had every consider the situation very
alarming.
The Commission the decision recognize unanimously that
fishing feet committed hostile and the majority the Com
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-03-08
FLAa THE TRAIN

Cooke to order them for him.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-03-08

both speaking in the amicabc and cuong the arbitration
Sir Edward said:
This is Of the important brought before in
cnationa All should feel ga6ed the satisfactory results
attained"
The speaker closed with the famous quotation from John Mlton
peace hath her victories no less renowned than war"
RearAdma Charles H. Davis Omitted States said concerning the
decision
"Ihe conclusions be equitable They formulated
satisfy the legitimate desire OF the parties and mark
important step in the solution Of international conflicts"
Admiral Baron Spaun behalf Of the Admrals thanked Nd
ma Fourier his and France for her generous hospitality
and requested Admiral Fourier express the commissioner
gratitude President Loubet and Foreign Minister Dasse
The sitting lasted hall an hour.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-03-08
{, BREWER & co., LIMITED
QUEEN STREET,
HONOLULU, n. T
AGENTS FOR

AGENTS FOR
Hawaiian Agricultural Company, Ono
NEE Sugar Company, HOnOmU Gug
Company, Wailuku Sugar Company
OokaIa Sugar Plantation CompanJ
Ealeakala Ranch Company Kapapai
Ranch.
Planters Line Shipping Company.
Charles BrewR g. Co.'s Line Of Bon
ton PACKETS.
LIST OF OFFICERS.
Charles NJ. CookG........ Presideh.
Geo. H. Robertson. V.-Pres. e. NJ.
n. Faxon Bishop. Treas. e. secy
w. r. Allen'','.',......... Auditor
=. G. Jones................Clre
q. II. ke...............- ectOT
@. INSTRUMENTATION
All Of the above named constitutlb
the Board Of Directors.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-03-08

When your train II dying for the
open switch, ana the danger signals OF
seeplef ness, headache, irrltability,
ana general nervousness are flashed be-
fore you, nag your engine before dlsas-
ter, by taking Or, Miles Nerylne, A.
druggists, Money back n FIRST bottle
falls 10 benefit,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-03-08
SUGAR FACTORS, COMMISSION AGENTS
AGENTS FOR THE
aeannic Stear ship Company OF Sar
Francisco, Cal.
AGENTS FOR THE

AGENTS FDR IIII
Scottish Union National Insurance
Company Of Edinburgh.
Evnhelmira Of Magdeburg General In
aurance Company
KIliance Marine and General Assurance
Co, Ltd, OF London.
Reyal Insurance Company Of LIVER
pool
Alliance Agsur rce Company Of Lon
don
worcester German Insurance Company
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-03-08
BREcKENRIDaE STILL WORKING.

BRECKENRIDGB sTILL WOtkINH
N. y. breckenridge II stlll doing
business IN his old way He was for
merly a school teacher on the Koolau
side Of the island lie got into trouble
IN that district and later left The coun-
try lie ala not allow that fact 10 IN
terfere with his attempts 10 do busi-
ness with Honolulu people lie APP
pears 10 be trying TO place big orders
for plneapples ana wants Castle ana
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-03-08
PREPARING no DREDGE.

Lord ana Belser have had a force Of
men busy for some days clearing away
things at the foot OF Alakea street
where the dredging for the new govern
ment wharf Is 10 commence. j. Walker
has the contract for dredging the slip,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-03-08
INWARD.

y. r. DMlJEIsON
supt
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-03-08
VIC IRWIN ( CO.. LTD

wD- G. Irwiu-President and Manager
gohn ID. spreckels.. First Vice-President
w. NJ. Sinard Second Vice-President
N whitney Jr.............T Treasurer
14ehsr8 Tvers........ ..,....... Secretary
n r.ovelin. ............ ...... Auditor