davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-16

Two-base hits-S. Woods, James, Brooks, J. FL
lett. Three-base bits-Northedge. First base on
balls-James, 2 Struck out-Reichard. 4: james.
s; Smith. 4; Akers. s. Innings pitched-By Reich
ard AZ; BY James, AZ; Smith, 81: Akcrs. 4 Hits
Akers, s. Left on bases-Fifth. I; First, 4: First
base errors-Fifth. II; First. e. Wild pitches
Smith, q Reichard, 2. Passed balls-Wood (3),
Brown. Hit by pitcher-Reichard. Carroll and
Kelly. Stolen bases-Ackers 81. s. Wood ~, ].
Elicit Evans, Carroll (2). Smith (2), McQuinn,
James (2), Neis, Brooke (2) Brooks (2). Time OF
game hours Umpire-Dave yenable.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-16

EArheu runs-iuhtoh. z; Foundry, 8. First base
by errors Canton. ]. Left on bases-Gunfon, I;
Foundry. o. First base balls-On Hutchinson
2; OF A. Ogie T. Struck ouf-By Hutchinson. 4:
BY A. og!e, 5. Three-base hit-Hagar Two-base
hit-Woodward Stolen bases-Price Earnest Shoe.
maker and 0'Brien. Double piays-F Ogie to IA.
gar; Campbell TO Hagar. Passed ban-campbelI
Unpire-Mr. Belts. Time of game-l hour and 40
minutes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-16
Epiphany Chapel Wins.

Epiphany Chapel team downed the Christ
Church team yesterday afternoon through
the good pitching of George Gordon, by
score Of to g. He famed fourteen bat
tiers and allowed but six hits, four of which
were made by McCauey. Ireland led his
team with the willow. getting three hits.
The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-16
EPISCOPAL LEAGUE.
Standing Of Teams.

TODAY'S GAMES
Bureau grounds-St. Johns, Washington, VS.. st.
Johns. Georgetown.
street grounds-Christ Church. Georgetown. VS..
Epiphany, at $50 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-16

Two young white men. John C. Reede and
George w Phillips. were convicted at Pet
ersburg. Va. yesterday Of forgery and each
sentenced to two years imprisonment In
the penitetiary. Phillips is married man
and his wife now resides I'm Petersburg.
Reede halls from Evansville, Ind, and says
he II a travelling salesman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-16

Left on bases-St Louis, G: PhfIadelph1a. =.
Earned runs-St Louis. s. Stolen bases-Hartsei.
Gleason Jones and Davis. Two-base hit-Howen
Home run-Stone Sacrifice ht-Stone Double
play-Moran Wallace and Jones' Hits-Of Bender,
in two innings; Off Coakley In seven innings
Struck out-By Bender. !; by Coakiey, I: by
Howell, 8. First base balls-On Coakley. 81 OF
Howell l. Passed ball-Barton. Umpire-Mr.
Sheridan Time OF game-1 hour and 40 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-16
Columbia Athletics Surprised.

Columbia Athletic Club defeated the
league leaders on Monday and played an
exhibition game on Tuesday. They gave no
thought to the contest scheduled Tor
Wednesday, save to remark that any teau
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-16
WASHINGTON

Cleveland. 1. Left Observation-Disclosures q
Cleveland. 4. Struck out-By Hughes. 8; by Joss
4: Two-base hits-Bay co. LaJoe 49,. Sacrifice
hit-Bradley. Stolen bases-Buelow. Empires
Messrs. Mccarthy and Kelly. Time of game-1 hour
and 20 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-16
AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES.
Detroit. s: BOSTON !

BY punching their hits at opportune times
and taking advantage of several errors by
Boston. Detroit won today from the Hub
bites by the score of 8 to 1 Scnrn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-16

Cooley. Stolen bases Crawford @, ocushlin,
Hickman. First base on balls-06 Young. 3; on
Kitson. 1. Struck out-By Young. s; by Ktt.on.
2. Passed ball-Criger. Umpire-Mr O'Loughlfn.
Time Of camel hour and SO minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-16
St. Louis, S; Philadelphia, o.

st. Louis sprung big surprise In Phila-
delphia by banking the Athletics, 5 to O.
Howell had Comics men completely at
his mercy while the st. Louis touched UP
Bender and Coakley for 10 hits. Score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-16
SPORTS OF ALL SORTS
Cleveland Wins First Game
by Opportuno Hitting.
LOCALS WEAK AT BAT
THE NEW GOLF RULES ARE OUT
TODAY.
Princeton and Cornell Arrange Foot
Ball Schedule Corbett Enjoined
From Going Into Hotel Business.
American League Clubs, Standing.
National League Clubs Standing.

American League Games Today.
Cleveland at Washington
Chicago at New York.
st. Louis at Philadelphia.
Detroit at Boston
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-16
CAPITAL CITY LEAGUE.
Standing Of the clubs.

Today'x game at the White Lct-St Patrick.s
o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-16

Chicago, s; New York, l.
Chicago took the Highianders into camp
in their first game OF the series by the
scoro OF to l. Score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-16
Yesterdays National League Games.

St. Louis. 81 New York. 4.
Cincinnati. 3: Boston. 2.
Philadelphia Z; Pittshurg. 0.
Chicago, 10; Brooklyn, 4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-16
National League Games Today.

Boston at Cincinnati.
Brooklyn at Chicago.
New York at st. Louis.
Philadelphia at Pittsburg
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-16

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. cloudy.
New York-Chicago, clear.
Boston-Detroit. clear.
Philadelphia-St. Louis, cloudy.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1905-04-13
HEMLOCK GROVE ITEMS.

Sunday school Sunday at 10 O, clock
a. NJ, Glass Meeting following.
Bessie ana Anna Fulmer spent
Saturday and Sunday with their
grandmother, Mrs. FuIner.
Boyd Mo5tcller of Sones' Camp
spent Sunday with his mother.
Mr.. an Mrs. Jefferson Sccules of
Nancy \ " called at NJ. j. Phil
FPS Sund
Miss Elna Buy visited Ccssie AL
len sunday.
Mrs. Milton Flick and daughter,
Leatha called on Mr.. and Mrs. Jac-
ub Dublcr Sunday.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1905-04-13
T'EEF. CIR ANCE
Conducted by
J. w. BARROW. Chatham, N. T..
Press Correspondent NeW l'O3h State
Grange
MAINE MATTERS.
Two Hundred and Fifty Grange
Halls In Pine Tree state.

Two Hundred and Fifty Grange
Halls In Pine Tree state.
One of the prime factors in the agri-
cultural education of the present is
the Order of Patrons of HUsbandry.
and tie state of Maine is peculiarly
fortunate. says Or. q. NJ. Twitchell i'll
the Tribune Farmer, in that the leading
spirits of the grange have realized the
Importance OF this line of work and pre-
pared In the best manner possible for
It's stability. 1t Is fast coming TO be a
common thing for the institutes and
special agricultural and horticultural
gatherings to be held in grange halls.
SkowhegQn Grange hall, the home of
over 800 live earnest work patrons, is
centrally located in a town of 5000 in-
habitants and draws Its membership
lage When it Is stated that we have
in Maine over go of these halls, built
and owned by the Order, the stranger
is able 1T once TO measure the stabil-
ity of the grange in Maine. Drive
where one will, these halls dot the hill
side or are found at the -four corners in
our farming towns. monuments to the
zeal aud enterprise of the builders and
a credit 10 the state. They have come
because the farmers believe in the es-
scntial principles of the grange, and
they will endure so long as the funda-
mental work of the Order is loyal to
the farm home and home farm. They
explain why our farm gatherings, in
stitutes, dairy and fruit meetings are
by invitation held in these halls, and
also why all these are SO successful.
From the first the grange in Maine
has been conservative. Thus far the
dominating influence has been in the
hands of representative agricultural
workers from the farms, and naturally
the body has devoted itself to the
strengthening OF farm life ana the pros
perity of the workers thereon How
much this loyalty to the fundamental
purpose of the Order has had to do in
creating present aggressive and enthu-
siastic agricultural atmosphere no one
can tell. The fact is to be seen in every
part of the state, and our public men
today accord full praise 10 the Order OF
Patrons of Husbandry.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1905-04-13

two verdant gentlemen near of Kin,
alike in statue and position and tc
distinguish between them, called one
"ltalc and the other '!endiven. II.
. III. Green as endive responded to the
toast, An Optimist, in the unique
manner of which he is capable, cit
ing for his model optimist, "Dear
Old Mother Earth. l.. Ii. Green
as kaIe, in IA few we'll chosen words
thanked the good people Of our town
for the respect and corporation which
he had received, bidding the School
Board and the Glass an affcetionate
farewell
While we thank all who have so
generously assisted Us throught ut
the course, we wolud especially
mention Mr.. s. f. Galough for the
usc Of the piano and the orchestra
FIR their "Gratis' contribution of
talent, W IL. Biddle for tho hoapi-
lality of his house. Dr.. Mcrvinc and
Miss ldIpr for their excellent solos
and the choir Cur tie superb music
iurniSIcd.
Ethel Norten.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1905-04-13
Philip Tubach Dead.

Philip Tubach died Sunday at the
home of his son, Philip, Jr., in Col
ley township after an illness of sey-
eral months with consul ption.
Mr.. Tubaeh was born ut Baden,
Germany March. 2S, 1928. and with
his wife. who died several years IL
so, came to this country in 1857
and settled in 1-aPortc. moving to
Duchore the following year. De-
ceased was cabinet maker and car
penter by trade and followed these
vocations until 1876, when he en-
gagged in the furniture and under
taking business. He followed this
business successfully until 1896,
when he retired and has since spent
most of the time with his son. Phil
ip. asst fall he contracted IL heavy
cold which developed into con-
) sumption and terminated in his
dearh sunday. Deceased WAS -
years of age.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1905-04-13
rs rs. PER YEAR
RICKETTS,.

March and April seems to have
exchanged weather, AS we are now
having our cold weather.
TreXler.and Terrill Lumber Co.
are getting ready to lay track far IA
switch from the stave factory.to the
saw mill.
The p. O. S. of A. expect to build
a new hall sood.
Mr.. Robert Garrison is Ill with
rheumatism.
Mrs. Ferdinand Hatch has gone to
the Mercy Hospital for treatment,
Mrs. Arthur Knowles was taken
TO the City Hospital Of Wilkesdarre
last Friday.
Mrs. George Kintner who hao
been i'll for a long time is much
improved.
Mr.. M0lyneux, a woodsman from
near FrOksville, was taken sick with
measles while working at Lathropes
camp.
Mr.. Harry Suten has moved his
family to Laquin, Pa.
Our Fisherman our getting ready
to start out early next Saturday
morning.
Mr.. Charles Wood of Towanda
was business man here Thursday.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1905-04-13

No sensible farmer now buys dan
gprouS barbpd wire for fencing. IT
" i'll not turn stock any better than
pain wire, and its dangerous char
aetcr is shown in the ugly sears on
horses and cattle everywhere.
Thousands of good horses are rem
,crcd Of practically no value in the
Cd by barhed wire wound. But in
buying wire fencing always buy
wrought iron instead Of steel. The
latter rusts Quickeraud breaks, while
good iron wire will last man nes
longer. The average dcale 1not
know that the steel wire i para.
lively worthless. He simp Tuys
what he thinks the farmer at
the best terms he can and seIIs it to
them at Il profit. There is always
more profit in selling cheap stuff to
farmers than good stuff at the proper
price. Neither is there any use Of
complaining to the iubbero rs they
follow the same methods as the re-
t,ilcrs. The manufacturers are the
only ones who can give US cheap
wire, and the question is how to
reach them. The only way is by
creating demand for wrought iron
wire, and the only way to do that i
tC ask for wrought iron wire whether
20, want it or lot DO not buy any
other wire il " can possibly help.
When the rel ler finds that the
farmer is on his business and
knows what hey ntS, he will apply
to the jobber, an the jobber to the
manufacturer, ana when the wire
n ! man understands that there is
Il " lcsprcad demand over the en-
tire country for wire of the old
fashioned sort that had some wear
in it, some one or other of the trusts
will undertake to supply it. Then
if the farmers are willing to pay
what that class of wire il worth the
problem viii e solved.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1905-04-13

Anthracite operators report that
they have enough orders for coal to
keep the colliers working full time
for an indefinite period, probably all
summer, and they expect to beat the
usual summer production by many
tons. This rush of orders is due to
the April reduction of 90 cents ton,
which went into force April lst,
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1905-04-13

NJ. ID. Addison, Il scrap iron dealer
of Pittston, has purchased the com.
plete railroad of jennings Bros, the
Lopez lumbermen. The road is A
miles In length besides numerous
switches and was used in hauling the
logs from the big timber tract at Lo-
pHZ 10 the Jennings lumber mills.
The rails weigh 40 pounds to the
yard, are Of the best steel and al
though having been in service for
several years are still III good con
dition, The rails together with the
frogs, etc, will weigh about 1000
tons and involve an outlay Of about
s25 900.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1905-04-13

Onehuudrcd cases of smallpox have
developed al Mt. Union, Hunting
don county, Il little town of ! ,o00 in
hahitants. The epidemic has been
raging there for some time but had
been diagnosed aS chickenpox until
the State Board of Health sent Il
quarantine officer there to investi-
gate. The disease is expected to
spread further because the people
have been mingling with the vic
Tins of the disease not knowing the
nature of the eiidenir.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1905-04-13

The 800 girl employees at Vests
hosiery mill, at Plymoth have gone
on strike because one of their num-
her was discharged. The girls say
they will not return To their work
until the suspended emplCye is rein
stated. The owners of the mill say
the strike is uncalled for.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1905-04-13

The long coffee war between the
Arbuckles and the Havcmyer sugar
trust is reported as ended. The Ar
buckles went into the sugar refining
business and took up the scheme of
putting up sugar in five pound cloth
sacks, which gave them big trade.
70 retais te, the sugar trust went to
roasting coffee and cut prSccs. \
war which has cost millions of dol
lars followed. The sugar trust pat
out brand Of chtap coffee known
as the Lion Brand and immense
sums were spent in advertising ii on
every wall and fence and in every
newspaper in the United states, and
big prizes for guessing contests, etc;
were given. Two months ago the
great Lyon mills in Brooklyn were
shut down, o9tenSibly 10 make re-
pairs. Now it is claimed they 81 i'll
OF reopen. Now the public will
proceed to pay the cost of the war.
Dr. Nathan c. Schaeiicr, State Su-
pcrintendent of pubic instruction,
in his annual report urges that the
public schools devote day to the
study Of the history of our beloved
Commonwealth. The day is very
fttingly called 'Pennsylvania Day
This will be observed in many
schools throughout the state.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1905-04-13

The new marriage license bill has
been signed by Governor Penny
packer. Ii provides that any per
sons desiring to procure marriage
license may appear before any not
AIRY public, justice of the peace or
alderman, and before him make an
swer TO the questions it is necessary
to answer. TO him they must pay
the regular license fee, seventy-five
cents, an additional fifty cents that
for the record that the clark of the
court is obliged to make on his dock
ct, and an additional fifty cents for
for the justice or notary who makes
the application.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1905-04-13

DR. George q. Croft. of the Stat
Board of Health, advises strict quar-
nntinc in case. Of cerebro-spinal men
ingitis. Precautions, such as isola-
ti0n and fumigatiOD, Will be taken
in cases of this disease in the future
and when the maiady has a fatal ter
mination, private interment will be
observed. The country is now seri-
ouSly threatened with an epidemic
of this disease which is sometimes
called spotted fever, and which near
ly always results in death. Al
though grown up persons are liable
to the disease, it is more common
among children who are very sus-
ceptihc To attack.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1905-04-13
Composite Observation Cars.

Something entirely new has been
placed on the Overland Limited
trains. 1t is composite observat-
100 ear. II affords women passen-
gers AN opportunity Of enjoying the
scenery with the greatest comfort
and free from the fumes of tobacco
smoke. Throughout the car there
has been placed "A series OF steel arch
eS, which bind sil!s and sides to-
glther and strengthen the roof in
manner which renders the ear al
most indestructible.' ''-Chicago
Chr0nicai,
The Overland Limited leave
Union Passenger Ststion, Chicago, 6:
O5 p. NJ. daily. Arrives at San Fran
cisco the third day III time for dinner.
Route-Chicago, Milwaukee Il St.
Paul Railway, Union Pacific al
southern Pacific line.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-04-21

kamaainas, as his presence recalled the
earlier days in the development Of Ha-
waits principal industry as well as po-
litical changes that have occurred in
recent years.
Mr.. Spreckels was accompanied by
W. G.. Irwin whose guest he will be at
Waikiki while in the Islands. The ap-
proach Of the steamer to the wharf
was watched with much interest by a
large crowd. Many of the people had
gone to the wharf to greet Mr.. Spreck-
els and others to see the man who at
one time, had been such a prominent
figure i'm Hawaiian affairs.
Mr. Spreckels has not changed much
in appearance since he lived here. He
wears his beard i'm the same style as
formerly Lut that his health is not so
robust, is apparent. He is here entire
ly on a health trip
Il am here solely in pursuit Of health
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-04-21
SALE OF MALES MAY
GET INTO COURT
A QUESTION RAISED AS TO WHE-
THEIR THEY HAD ANY SALABLE
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

The attempted or purported sale of
the interest of the Males in the base
ball league, may eventually bring the
matter into the courts to determine
what interest, if any, the Males had
to sell. At the meeting of the league
last night at which the matter was dis
cussed and the vote taken to buy the
Males out, the Honolulu Athletic Club
objected until it could be determined
what interest, if any, the Males, or
any other club, for that matter had to
sell, the vote was taken however, and
three clubs voted for the purchase and
one against it.
The decision to have only one game
on Saturday and to have that at $3.50
I o'clock was reached because 1t is not
possible for all the players to reach the
grounds earlier.
1t is believed that with just four
teams in the league, and playing only
one game each Saturday, it viii be
possible to give good baseball every
Saturday and thus keep up the interest
in the game.
Considerable criticism is being ex-
| pressed against one of the teams in the
league which is paying players, or be-
lieved to be, making professionals out
Of them, and seeking by offering sala-
ries to get some of the good men of
some Of the other mines The feeling Is
| very strong that the town is not large
enough to support professional baseball
! and that with the introduction Of pro-
fessionalism, interest in the game will
! lag,
said Mr.. Spreckels. 81 am not here
for business. If you will get me my
health l viii have something then to
| tell you. 1t has been twelve years
since l was in Honolulu and already
have seen from the steamer the great
changes. l can not say how long l will
remain in Honolulu. My stay is in
definite. / will remain as long as
think / am being benefited"
There We're so many local people who
had known Mr.. Spreckels I'm the old
days, that he had to hold an informal
reception on the deck of the steamer
Members of the Legislature We're among
those who greeted him and as he left
the wharf, scores OF the native steve
dores working for the Oceanic Com
pany crowded about his carriage.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-04-21
ANDREWS AND
ROAD CONTROL
ATTORNEY GENERAL SAYS pow
Err TO TRANSFER TO COUNTIES
IS VERY DOUBTFUL.

The following opinion was received
from the Attorney General and placed
on file:
Honolulu, April 90 1905.
To the President and Members of the
Senate of the Territory Of Hawaii.
Gentlemen In answer to your re-
quest Of April Is, 1906, for an opinion
as to whether the Legislature of the
Territory Of Hawaii has the right with
out the approval of Congress to trans
fer the possession use and control Of
roads, bridges, waterworks, electric
lights, streets, sidewalks and other
public works from the Territorial gov
ernment to the several counties,
would reply as follows:
The question is a most difficult one
and involves the construction of that
portion of Section-75 of the Organic
Act, which. after setting forth the du-
ties of the Superintendent of Public
Works, states, except as changed by
this Act and subject to modification by
the Legislature. The word "modifica-
tion" can hardly mean absolute an
initiation as suggested in your commu-
nication, and while the matter can
never be fully settled until our Supreme
Court shall pass upon the question ]
would say that it is extremely doubtful
whether the Legislature has the power
submitted i'm your suestion.
Yours respectfully,
LORRIN ANDREWS,
Attorney General.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-04-21
AQUATIC SPORTS
IN CALIFORNIA
UNIVERSITIES UNABLE TO AGREE
ON PLACE FOR AN INTER-COL-
LEGIATE REGATTA

STANFORD UNIVERSITY April 13.
California and Stanford have been
able to come to but one conclusion in
the difficulty concerning the inter-col-
legiate regatta, and that has been to
row three cornered race with Wash
ington University in the north. In the
present dispute Stanford held out for
some neutral waters, preferably those
at Stockton, whne California has want
ed to have the race rowed upon the
Oakland estuary, and failing ITO come
TO an agreement, the dual race was
declared off.
In the first annual stanford inter-
class regatta held on April l. the
freshmen carried off the first honors.
This may be due to some extent to the
fact that they have been rowing to-
gether longer than have the other class
crews.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-04-21
LEIS AT
STANFORD
AN INTERESTING SOCIETY THE UNIVERSITY AT
PALo ALTo-LEIs OF ROSES CARDS LAU-
THOSE WHO HAVE LIVED IN
ISLANDS

STANFORD UNIVERSITY, April 49,
1904 number of Island people met
on the evening of April 7, at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. A. d. Larnach and
formed what was named the Hui Ha-
waif which is intended to bring to-
gether the Hawaiians about Stanford
University in social way. 1t was de-
cided to have this a most informal af-
fair and not to choose any regular Of
ficer but simply to have it made known
at one meeting who is to entertain at
the next one. Anyone who has been in
the Islands is to be eligible to member
ship.
After the transaction of this business
and the distribution of beautiful leis
made of fragrant roses among the lady
guests, the company enjoyed themsel-
YES playing whist as a result of which
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-04-21
CLAUS SPRECKLES
HERE FOR HEALTH
ARRIVED OK THE ALAMEDA THIS
MORNING AFTER AN ABSENCE
OF TWELVE YEARS.

After an absence of twelve years
Claus Spreckels who is known on the
mainland as the Sugar King of Hawaii
arrived this morning on the S. S. Ala
media for a health trip to the islands,
The advent of Mr.. Spreckels after such
an extended absence. was quite an in
teresting event in commercial as well
as other circles and especially to the