davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-12-26
At
The Bazaar.

We place on sale this week
the finest line Of Fancy China
in the city, and at the lowest
prices.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-12-26

1 have a few Thousand dollars
to loan on easy terms on good
farm property.
H. P. Robinson.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-12-26
THE THIRD QUARTERLY CON
FERENCE.

The third quarterly conferences
Of walnut Street n. +. Church win
be held December 30-3i A watch night
meeting is planned for New Years eve.
Further announcement viii be made
next week.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-12-26

Meeslag- Of ro~u.hip Heard
FlrsR Wednesday, uissr una Tae-
DIS as April
Nr-t rueslay after arst Monday
la Jusy
Third Aoadey "a Norenler %
sseh ysaF az oihee o. ue toa uea'p
eerk
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-12-26

AT GOOD pRUG0lsts
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-12-26

'sOh policeman. DO fion them hat.
wicked. ogpei boys from 1in hat kttla
- that pore dogs tan.r
"is q yorf dogi
rNoi On ~ ks,tls pyllandsR
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1907-10-11
WEALTH Ii, ,uJA
ORE DEPOSITS TEAT ARE BET.
TER THAN GOLD NINE.
Billions Of Dollars Of Metal Under
the Crust Of Old Mother Earth
In the Mesaba Range.

The greatest ore deal in the world
rerred the right to mine the Hill prop
critics in the Mesaba range to the
United States SHel corporation. Few
realized when they read the news item
announcing the transaction what was
involved
1t is believed by conservative judges
that the United States Steel corpora
ton now has in its possession the
largest individual reserve deposit to
be found in the world. 1t has been
estimated that there is beneath the
relatively shallow blanket of turf COW
ering the ore on the Mesaba range
and in the Michigan beds just across
the head OF Lake Superior, about
1900. 900. 900 tons OF ore. or this the
steel trust controlled before 1t secured
the right to delve in Mr.. Hills iron
pile about .25Q. .O00. 900 tons OF ore,
an asset on the basis of one dollar a
ton. which exceeds the entire capital
stock of the trust-sl 100. 100000. Now
:: can draw on a total deposit of .750.-
O00. 900 tons. an asset OF as many dol
lars. On this valuation 1t would re-
auire approximately two-thirds of the
entire money supply of the country to
pay cash for this deposit.
How big a pile of ore Is II that
the trust now controls and how long
will II last? A ton of ore does not al
ways occupy the same space. Some
ore weighs more to the cubic foot
than other ore. The average con-
tents OF q ton are between nine and
Then the trust has secured from Mr..
Hill and allied interests a pile 100
feet deep. a mile wide and a mile and
three-fifths long.
How long will this giant heap OF
iron wealth keep the steel trust sup
piled with ore! Last year the trust
took away from its mines in the Lake
Superior region 1s,25l.s72 tons. This
was sc per cent. or a little more than
half. of the entire shipment OF ore
from that region. II is believed that
the trust will not take less than 22.-
100000 tons this year. At the latter
rate its ore supply will last Just 70
years and 6 months. II Is not be-
yond the range OF possibility. how.
ever. that other deposits than those of
which there is now knowledge will be
brought to light on the property IL
has leased from Mr.. Hill. or the iron
,re produced in the world in 1903,
which amounted to l0l, ,1So.000 tons.
aore than a third was mined in the
inited States, fifth In Germany. and
3.5 per cent. in Great Britain. From
he soil of two states alone. Mime
sofa and Michigan. nearly 26.0O0, 900
tons was brought forth from the
mines, or about 100000 more than
he Industrious Inhabitants OF the
German empire took out of their part
Of the earth's crust All Of this ore
came from the mines about the west.
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1907-10-11
Had Politician pux.Ied.
CLAUDE.
"CLEMENTINA."

You find 1t interesting. do you not,
Mr.. klymer." said the young woman
with the spectacles and the high fore
head. TO watch the variations of the
index number from time TO time. as re.
cording either the effect OF the admin.
istration's attitude toward the vested
interests of the country or the fluctua.
tons of the standard of value?"
"Er-yes: exceedingly" said the ris.
ing your politician.
The ordinary accepted opinion. OF
course is that rise or fall of prices is
in accordance with the law of supply
and demand as relates 10 commodities
in general. but you, doubtless. have
srasped the fundamental idea that
these record merely the appreciation
or depreciation Of the monetary stand.
ard. more or less money being required
to purchase a given article or mer,
chandise. the variation taking visible
form In the apparent increase in tho
general level OF prices? Is 1t not so?-
"Why-hm-"
You hesitate to commit yourself,
perhaps, on account OF questions OF
policy and expediency, until the align.
ment of the great parties as to the
abstract questions involved has be.
come more sharply defned?"
Heavens" he exclaimed. half an
hour later. as he made his escape. Il
don't mind merely intellectual young
woman. but this ones financier and
n political economist, and I'm burned
II don't believe she was making fun
Of mel"
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1907-10-11

ern end Of the greatest of the great
lakes. While iron ore was mined in
20 other states and two territories
that year, only one-Alabama-pro
duced over a million tons. Its product
was 3,64S.96O tons. The steel trust
has reached into the future and has
assured itself of supply of the es.
sential raw material sufficient to last
more than two generations.
In order to make sure of a 20 years
supply. in addition to the so or GO
yefrs' stock on hand. II has agreed
to pay the highest royalties ever paid
for the right to mine iron ore. The
steel trust will pay to Mr.. Hills com.
panies royalty of S5 cents ton
for hauling 1t to the upper lake piers,
with an increase of 3.4 cents a ton
each succeeding year. 1t has agreed
to take out 100000 tons In 1907, and
to increase the amount each year by
100000 tons. until the amount reaches
S,25O,000 tons. That means that In
1917 the trust will take the maximum
amount of ore. and pay $ll9 a ton
royalty for II. Mr.. Hills road will
make about SO cents ton haulins
this ore.
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1907-10-11
The Flute Barred,

President Fallieres has now retired
TO his quiet country house al Loupil.
lon. glad to be free from the tatigues
of his recent official journeys. says the
London Express,
He declared before he started that
he would receive no journalists there.
Down in the country" he saiS 81
like to go about in an old suit and
wooden shoes. and that is not a fit
dress In which to receive the Fourth
Estate"
But an enterprising journalist trav.
eled down to Loupillon with a cent
and provisions. hired n field adjoining
the presidents grounds, put up the
tent. Illuminated It last night, and be.
gan to play the "Marseilaise," on a
flute.
This was too much for the presi.
dents gravity. He invited the jour
na,ist up to the house, gave him a
glass of the presidential wine and a
bunch OF the presidential grapes. Then
he allowed himself to be interviewed
nbout nothing In particular. on the
strict understanding that the Journal.
Ist should destroy his flute.
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1907-10-11
BUSINESS LOCALS
1t pays to trade at the Spot Cash.

1t pays to trade at the Spot Cash.
Plenty of money to loan on Delta
real estate. MILTON R. WEIGH.
See the White Sewing Machine in
Hunt 4 Co.'S, China Department.
MONEY TO LOAN at lowest rates on
farm and city property.
STEPHAN & OBERr.
Plenty of money to. loan, cheap. Alb
stracts will be furnished.
FRED N. DICKERsoN
Why pay 10 per cent for money when
you can get all you want of KING &
STEWART at 8 per cent.
Treat your family to a bucket of
chill from Smiths Lunch Wagon.
For California hams at rock-bottom
prices go to the wide-a-wake grocery
store; viz: Scofeld's.
per cent money to loan on short no.
tice on all good applications.
STEPHAN & OBERr.
| "A N'u "iSu " ouS a SCI Va tLosS
beautiful dishes at Scofield's, you must
do so at once; they are going fast.
For SALE-Pigs, cows, and young
stock and two work horses. E. r.
Standsh, Garnet mesa. 33-tf.
Good pasture for horses and cows, at
81. 90 a month.-See r. ]. Coffey.
Hot lnuch for school children at
Smiths Lunch Wagon.
Fine line of Ranges. Prices right.
Hunt & Co.'S china department.
For SALE-A limited number of
shares of Leon Lake reservoir stock.
Call on Porter Plumb.
! For the best of groceries, at lowest
prices. courteous treatment and prompt
delivery, 20 to Scofield's.
Largest three layer cake in town for
s5c.. white or yellow, at the Royal
Bakery.
For second-h hand fire-proof safe for
sale cheap see Scoheld. Delta, Colorado.
Losr-A pair of silver-bow glasses.
Finder is requested to return same to
Mrs. Hastings, or to this office if more
convenient.
KING & STEWART make loans payable
on or before maturity at eight per
cent. If
The Royal Bakery will have hot rolls
and warm bread ready each week day
morning.
Get the habit Of taking your Sunday
dinners at the Home Cafe.
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1907-10-11
know is-Where's Clementina, an
uhn 10 ha

know is-Where's Clementina, and
who is she?"
"Clementina! Gosh sakes, Miranda,
has 1t got so bad as that? Have you
allowed your jealousy to carry you so
Tar that you're actually suffering looci.
nations?'
Now. Hiram Lamson,' said Mira. in
a brisk. business.like tone, which
showed that her mind was not gravely
anected; before ever I go back to
your house again, or even put my foot
In that wagon. want an explanation.
right here-this very minute. Who is
Clementina. and what business have
you got with her at this time o. night,
when honest folks is abed?"
Il don't know what you're talking
about. Mira-Tve no more idea than IA
next years pumpkin. But I'd like to
know If this is what you call attend
Ing n revival meeting. I'd also like to
know who Claude is?"
TO the tater-bugs wi Claude" was
Mira's impatient exclamation. But
when you get love-letters from your
CIementinas. Hiram Lamson. you
should be more careful than to drop
'en around in the dairy. Now. read
that letter, and then tell me you never
heard of Clementina!"
Mira took a piece Of paper from her
bosom and handed II to Hiram. who
managed to read by the light of the
moon:
Dear Hi-You have broken my
n,.t 4. 1.
SORROW in silence. You will never see
me again on earth. unless you come to
the blasted oak in Lovers lane at half
past eight tonight. Yours, though !
may not call you mine.
'Clementina."
Hiram scratched his head for a mo.
ment in perplexity. then slapping his
thigh caught Mira up in his arms and
kissed the astonished woman before
she could offer resistance.
why. old girl" he said. somebody s
been fooling us both. got a letter
pretty much like that-signed with the
name Claude as cf IL was intended
Ter you. Well. whoever II was wen
just fool them. Well get into the
wagon and drive home and never a
word to anybody TO let folks know
what two old fools we've been to-
night"
Half an hour later as they entered
the house and Hiram made light,
Mira exclaimed:
Hiram Lamson. there's been thieves
here Everything's turned upside
down"
Investigation revealed losses in
money. plate and jewelry to the
amount OF $1,000
Bless me, II those robbers haven't
actually had the impudence to leave
their cards" exclaimed Hiram.
Lying face downward on the dining.
room table were two calendars which
had been torn down from the wall. On
the back OF each n name was printed
In pencil, in large, Informed charAc,
ters:
CLAUDE.
"CLEMENTINA"
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1907-10-11
Fruit and ,rt,mp.r.ne..

There is but one sure cure for the
drinking disease or habit, and that Is
the simplest of all. The cure consists
In eating fruits. That will cure the
worst case Of inebriety that ever az
fiicted person. 1t will entirely de
stroy the taste for intoxicants and will
make the drunkard return to tho
thought and tastes Of his childhood
when he loved the luxuries nature had
provided Tor him and when his appe
lite had not become contaminated by
false. cultivated tastes and attendant
false desires and imaginary pleas.
ures.-WhAt To Eat
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1907-10-11
Reward Of Falthfulne,s,

At the end Of life's brief day we
sha,) be rewarded not according to
,be work we have done, but to the
raithulness with wnicn we have en-.
dcayored to do our duty. In whatever
sphere.- REV. F. B. Meyer.
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1907-10-11
~Np~s~vlr.-s~t1r-,~eaeE
TWO OLD !
FOOLS |
oy J. A. JugAAV
~Vess.a'' ~ <esa-a.11Nesl
Copyright by Daily Story Pub. Col

M -
groundIess iea,ousv Thoro u.,s h.rJ.
Iy a woman In al, tho coun,ry.sido ,h,,
dared sne,l IN u,rau or go 80 ,".,. ."a, .,
him. for fear NJ Mrs Iar,son ,or.,,n. .
her as a Air, or a t,,ss,, a,,d ..,s;,,a
her of irving N s,.,, u,r.r, .,,,.,, ,,o,,,
her
From tho h,,o ,,o s,, ,,,.
there fell a ho,, ,,,, shod ,h-ouoh
the temp,e of uir,m,s ha,rirass ,nd
left II shattered +, rims ,rn,,nd bin,
A, su,,.r >,i,, ,,,, ... hsu
in,ep,ior of ,,l,i,n ~ a., a..,,,o..,
wapo, and dri,,na nohh,, -, ~ .,,,.
IN attend -o,,,,.a, ,,,' -, =.
uir,m,s s,rn.,. -. :,
declined bic nr,wo.S 80.
.,,or sha ,a., Ii II,
oonso,a,a,, ~ nav ~. so n'., i"n' ~ sd. uIs.
bis min. Mi roa,,,a. ~ .,,, d.. ,he
p..a,. ., -, 81,
,hro,,n,, ,,o ,,.,a ,,a T. 49,. 80,
A., s,', ~, "a ea 'n 'n n
I,.,,.. ,.,',, , ,,n a."
head n, ,ha r,n A, ha r.. r., ,o
return IN tho sise norch Hiram No,
,iced n n,.co n, n,r.r ,y,n, NJ, ,ho ba,,
floor He won, forward and nickod Il,
nm
..Wba,.s ,b,s,- Hiram ,srad ,s be
walked back IN tho norch "A letter
eb,-a,d torn I, two That's funny
Nira's always IN nart,cuIar abou, the
way she save. nor letters why now
who can be a.wrI,,n' tn Mira like thai
NV darling Mira"
,oro,.. ,,,,ho,, s.o,nr ,,,, TO- on.
word nj farewell n IN yopr hre,s,
,h.ro .,m hnr,s ,,o s,,rp n, III, ,,,.
,h,, vou ,e,, for m. once mee, mo n,
half mas, eight ocIock ,o.nirbt upde,
tho blasted elm I'm Lovers walk. Gram,
me this las, prayer nv loved one. and
will never ,ronb,e you again you,
faithful lover Claude"
.so ,his ,s IN. rovivaI uee,in. as
N,ra.s zone tn, Gone In revive +,
,,,,,, love for this fellow Claude
who.y.r no uav he oh Mira Mira,
Th,s ia why vou.ye aIways ner,ended
IN ho IN ,.,,ous NJ me--you did n tn
coyor nm your own wronpdo,nr
..,,.,, 90, o,,h, ,.,,,,r ,,,,r III.
,,,..,a. al, ,,,,,., 90, -, ~ ,,L.
"a IL, nvor ,haro ,r,v ho a., ,Ir,o
d., -, 49,, Co., ,o,-so,, c,a,aa, m,
g., 49,, r..h,s. T., ~ ,,oor., ,,a
,.m - ,.,,, IN. ,,,, a,rn,a ,.r,,,.,.
- g.. ~. ~, .,,,. "a. -,
.....-.
-, Ia. ~. , -,o,, .,
-, -, ,,.,h ,.., r,, ,h,o,,h :.
-. =, -,,s. 49,, A. ,,,,,.. ,ror,
r. 80. ,.r,, T,o ,,,, 10 ,hton
NJ. ',,,.a, ., 80 80 =,
81 ro,,,a, ,,,oo,,n, Inv ,no,h.r syo
,,,i,a,, ho,nnd ,ho yoods tJ,ra,,, ,,,do
~ -. ,,,r
-. -, ~. -. :, ,,,a
~ a.,
=, ,.,,, ,"s,a, =. ,,,,nm,os =, ,hn ga,
,s, , ,,.,s 49, Nv 80. .,,s,,
-, y, 49,. ,,a.,os ,,r,
s.,a.,., ,,,,.,. ,,,. ,,
IN '"e s"'n,''.s ."sN ''', an e'p'.u
M'ra, sea..' oe"u ,, ~
PAGES .'""' ,"e '''s" ., A'' "e
ne"'" W
''n. -, ~, -,
seems as e' .'a"u' ""sn III .".n
hurry W "'., "'s "p'o' -, ~
M'r"h"a ".s. ,... s" ,,'.., ~ -. nos ~
'"o' W S'' ''''' Wy .'" "' "e
keeps her "n,''n N'' "'" n.,e'
.ea.eu ,..,.', @ -. =,
ooN"''sn, p,., 49,, M ,,,,a
you. .e",s "se I'M, Us, a.. !, t.
aye "ss' .o''u "a ,'.. M. " ,n ~
my ne"'. " ' a"a u,.a,,.,., | -. y.
~as'" ""u - -, ~, ,na,,,n ,oo,
'o'' .e ~, .. ~ "a A. =,
VI t..... .s,.
""u W. a.. 80, -, 80.
"%sn ,h. nnn,,sh,na,, ,,,, -,
,,susH n ,,,"a, C,anan
'",s '"e ~. ~, a ,,,,oo,
>,,...,a 5o,,, ,h,nL
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-04-29

tug intrepid and only prompt action
on the part of Captain olson saved
him from drowning
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert p. Eakin have
taken a cottage at the Seaside Hotel.
Mrs Eakin expects to leave for the
Coast on May H. Her mother accom-
panies her. after a pleasant visit of
several months in Honolulu. !
Warren Marshall was accidentally
scalded at Llcrs Mechanical School Of
Arts, san Francisco, by stepping into
a boiler of hot water carelessly placed
by one of his shoolmates. His injury
will keep him out of school the rest of
the year.
Every member of the Y. NJ. c. A.
should attend the annual meeting to-
night Meet the other members, learn
what has been done during the year.
enjoy a good program, and see a good
basketball game This should be the
largest social meeting of the year
The regular monthly meeting of the
Guild and Woman's Auxiliary of st.
Andrews Cathedral will be held at the
residence Of Mrs Emory, Emma street,
opposite the Royal School, this after
noon at half past two. Deaconess
Sands will read a paper on Nankiu,
China. The lenten self-denial offerings
will be taken up at this meeting.
Work will be received for the spring
exhibition of the Kilohana Art League
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-04-29
-FOUR DUKES ON
CHINA FROM ORIENT

Ahead of time, the p. M. S. S. China,
Captain Friele, locked at Hackfeld
wharf from the Orient at 9.2O o'clock
this morning, bringing $50 tons Of
freight and $40 japanese IN the steer
age for Honolulu. She sails for San
Francisco at 6 o'clock this evening and
has room for fifty cabin passengers
from this port.
-Four Spanish Dukes, young men
touring the world, are through passen-
gers. They are r. de la Huerta and
valet, H. e. The Duke of Medinacen
and two Wallets, II. l. The Duke Of
Penaranda and valet and L. de la Ma
"a and valet
=. S. Heintzleman, American Consul
at Dalney, has been called home by
Secretary Root
n. V. Halsey OF the Home Telephone
Company, San Francisco, Is being talk
en to the Coast by Captain C. IT,
Tuwbridge 10 be tried on indictments
charging bribery of supervisors and
others, w, n, ukera stops over here
week 20 Investigate the oofee indus
try of me islands. slr Lionel ana Lady
Mcmahon aro world tourists
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-04-29

PARTY IN FRISCO
CABLE FROM MCCLELLAN AN
LEAVE.

A cable was received this morning by
Secretary Atkinson from Secretary G.
b. Mcclellan who has charge of the,
Congressional delegation which is to
visit the Territory early in the coming
month"; sailing from san Francisco to-
morrow, stating that the party as at
last made up will consist Of 26 men and
II ladies. The message further re-
quested that the first two days after
arrival here be allowed the party for
rest.
Today's mail also brought a letter
from Secretary Mcclellan, which stat
ed that the list Of members coming had
been augmented by the addition of
Representatives Wilson of Illinois;
Campbell of Kansas; and Stevens of
Minnesota. Neither Chairman Burton
nor Senator Dillingham;, the letter stat
ed, would be able to get away owing to
important meetings of the Harbors and
Waterways committee
The writer stated that the party
would have the transport Buford prac-
tically to themselves for the journey;
and in referring to the plans of en-
tertainment here, expressed the hope
that many of the members of the party
would be privately entertained by
citizens of Honolulu in their homes,
as this would bring the delegates in
touch with the Territory better than
almost any other way.
The party evidently expects to have
a royal good time, but do not want to
be too much entertained.
A meeting will be held by the COM
mittee in charge of the arrangements
this evening at which time it is likely
that Prince Kuhio, who as chairman
of the general committee has direct
charge of the arrangements will name
the various subcomitttees on entertain
ment. At this time also a number of
Hawaiis citizens will discuss the mat
ter of their share of the entertainment
with the committee. All the more i'm
portant plans for the entertainment
of the distinguished visitors will likely
be completed by tomorrow.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-04-29

list is uncommonly full of honeymoon
couples who are here to enjoy the ISL
ands under the most favorable condi-
tions, the spell of loves young dream.
The through list is also large.
A. L. Black, for Honolulu, is pro-
minently identified with the Bank Of
California. Mr. and Mrs. George F..
Davies and three children, returned
home.
e. C. Duisenberg is here and j. A,
Gilman and j. r. Gait. Mrs. Emmett
May and son are among the Honolulu
passengers. d. l.. Wilmington is home
again.
Hon, e, Takahashi is bound for
Yokohama lie has been 10 London
on financial business for his govern
mont, lie is one Of the foremost hnan-
olers Of Japan, There are numerous
other prominent japanese business men
going home.
w, Porter Boyd former Honolulu
man, Is bound foF Shanghai wher8 he
% American vice consul,
RTF
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-04-29
Senators
Clash In
WOrdy War
SENATORS SMITH AND DOWSETT
WAVED WARM IN DEBATE THIS
MORNING.

such a bill is framed for the forma-
ton of an insurance trust-I say it is
absolutely ubiquitous" SO spoke SEN
ator w. O. Smith this morning upon
the floor of the Senate when House Bill
No. PIG, relating to insurance matters
came up for second reading. The pre-
sentation of the bill proved the signal
for a wordy war in which Senators
Bishop, Dowsett, Smith and Knudsen
took sides. The debate waxed very
warm at one time, Senator Dowsett
suggesting to his colleague, Senator
Smith, that he learn something about
the matter before appearing upon the
floor of the Senate in debate regarding
It.
The bin was violently opposed by
Senators Smith and Bishop, the latter
leaving his place as President of the
Senate in order to appear in the de-
bate. Mr.. Smith spoke at length and
severely scored the provisions in it,
which he said, were "the creations of
an insurance trust" Senator Bishop
also spoke against the passage of the
bill.
Senator Dowsett waxed warm in his
reply, he extolled it's many eXcellencies
he praised its provisions throughout
and concluded his speech with a dram
attic appeal worthy of Webster or a
Pitt
Senator Smith arose after the con-
clusion of Mr. Dowsetts address and
asked
do I understand that this bill re,
lates to life insurance, as well as tC
fire and mariner"
ct does" responded the gentleman
from the third Senatorial district
"Then I was right when I termed Il
iniquitous," Numbered Mr.. Smith, anC
then with a brief that's ALL" he sa
down.
at would be far better if you would
learn something of the matter befor
speaking here" was Senator DowsettI
only comment
The chair raped for order,
The bill passed second reading.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-04-29
Train And Boat
Loads OF Spaniards
Leave For New Homes
CONTINUED from Page One.)

spectators who saw the train depart.
They made music aboard and made
merry throughout the trip.
At noon today the S. S. Kauai left for
Hilo with over two hundred of the
Spaniards and this afternoon the
steamers Noeau and Likelike sail with
full loads. The Noeau takes about 200
to Kahului and the Likelike will take
about 100. The S. S. Kinau tomorrow
at noon will leave on her regular run,
taking $50 of the immigrants for Hilo
and way ports, the Claudine and the
Hall will also take away to their new
homes many of the Spaniards.
There are three hundred on quaran-
tine island because of sickness in the
families, measles, humps and other
troubles.
The Federal immigration station has
about finished the examination of the
immigrants. AS they were passed they
went to the channel wharf. Last night
there was much entertainment on the
wharf. Spanish dances and Spanish
music made the night enjoyable. One
baby was born during the night, a boy.
The immigrants will be distributed
among the islands much sooner than
was anticipated, owing to the quick
work of the immigration authorities and
the ability of Walter Dillingham; and
his assistant, representing the Hawaii
Board of immigration in handling them
after they were passed by the Federal
government.