davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-03-31

lights and a ssarchlishI- The fore
mast is % steel. and forms the mast
OF 8 revolving steam derrick adapted
for hosting a load OF ~ tons She
has q buoy deck nearly 50 feet long.
which IS needed in handling the new
acetylsns ouoys which are now being
practically tested BY the board
The tender will De furnished with
heavy surf boats for landing supplies
These will be manned by native Ha-
vSiiaR boatrnen-
The above is a reproduction from
the designers drawings Of the new
vessel and shows il vessel that gives
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-03-31

Schoorsr-rfSSeG steel steamer OF $50
TONS displacement She measures $50
feet over all with 173 feet 4 inches
load water line. has 80 feet beam. u
feet draft. - t-z knots speed. and 1900
horsepower Her machinery consists
OF two rr5rls-sSpansio1 inverted. d.
rect-&ctirs engines, driving bronze
p-opslIsrS feet s inches in diameter.
and i supplied with steam under $
pressure q $50 pounds per square
inch BY TWO Scotch boilers, II feet 3
Inches II diameter and u feet long
she Is fitted Throughout with Sl mod
sru appliances. including electric
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-03-31

ne lighthouse tender % bs main
couruis-ct&I bodies % Hawaii have
worked 50 long and 50 increasingly, Is
soon 70 - 3 realized t&cc- me &ct
o. I&rcA 4 1851. &PP-opri-
2te5 Szrs.soG for 3 s-ssE tender for
TIE Itgh1h0zSe Serv5es IN Hawaiian
ard Pacific waters. Ire tender Is be
ing buflr u1Esr Z contract which r.
11f-s< mat scs be finished sr5 5sliv-
cred in one year. TIE KUkui Is =
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-03-31

appearance Of good power and SER
vicsShlsness>
The name Of the tender is TO be the
Kukui. which is both distinctively
Hawaiian and distinctive Of its pur-
pose and the service it is 70 en-
gage in.
Major c. H. McKinstry,. the engfn-
eer for the Lighthouse Bterd for the
Twelfth Lighthouse District. returned
yesterday morning by the Mauns Kes
from a tour Of the Island Of Hawaii
looking over lighthouse sites and
lighthouse problems. He left at once
for the Coast by the Mongolia
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-03-31
<UUzs-as-lkA&
= MARINE REPORT. :


Frv- san Frzzc1scn M=rchzntz EI-
eh1Ezl
FRAY Nzrc1 .. 1875.
Sz- Frzzcls,-s7-ArrlT='5- Mar . :
: E-tz---zze- tr1- EII1. Mr. Il
san Frzncfzca-ArrIT=5- MAJ q An
TX Ge1- Curtis hz1cs Mar Il
san Frzne5sc1-SzIs5- MAJ q rc-r-
4 Q Virgil f1r Mz1Ek1-z-
Tok1hzuz-AErfT=s1- Ma = ? Il q
: Szaelz- haze Ma r.
SATURDAY. Nzrrh =
SzEnz Cruz-ArrIvsd- Mar =. Al
Texan frou EII7 Mar Il
san FrzneIsca-Arrlve5- Mar .,
b : : Asa hare Mar 81 SAL
81 Ma = An TX s. Ezth=rLne- f1-
ELo-
Yzzc7z-z--szH=t- Mar 2, B- : :
Lsazz- f1r E0DollIz-
E1zsEp-SzEz5- Mar :. Al s-r-
MzrI=I- for san Frz1clsc1-
wztuk5zz-SzIs1- Mar q Ar TX
N1hfczz- fa- Szn Frzacls-0-
Sz5zT, Nz-ch -
Grzyz Ezr5o--A-rfT=-5- Ma . n
hE Hawai- Gw5e-zou. from Nzkz-
veil F=b II
san Frzucfscs-arrfT=s5- Mar . -
Z : : Seorzz.zn, EEzz1-s hz1cs
MAJ II
Nozfzy. Nzrch - Is6s-
Aa@zesz-Ar-5vs5 MARI 4 An
sc-r- Nznfz- E=zes Nara II
Nzhzkoz-SsL=5- MARI . AZ TX
Na6iezn- to- San F-z1cfsc7-
Nzzz=Et-ArrfT=6 Nzrch = Az
5krrE- Czszzlz- from Ez1EICL
GzFz EG5or-Ar-vs1 Mar D.
Ar SKY c Il Thzgsr, fran Ec1o-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-03-31
BUSINESS CsEoS.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.

DR. NcCLENSaN-TcsR Royal Hawai-
IN Eoczl- cottage Y Entrance
B%-sEz5A S-1sS-- near i-cs111 u
AKA Ard EE-x stress Hon.
bEZ Spsczx-sS- u cErc-5c- 6cEl-
al E-Ee-l-E Diseases Al hccsS-
GrEE1r gwen AZ frs c1-sC--Er1c--
Arc>--0s5z-50c finished Island pa
sezcS Tssz5hecs 80
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-03-31

sHARPH1 B-azT- Cal. Mzrrh
= ISs- Mrs. A@z z Szrre-
Szzza1sr ca Nr- an 3frs- Thas- 2
EzA1s Ard r5acz = Mrs. Jas Berry
zzz M 4 2 S1
EIRD-1 Szz FrzzEls11. Cal NzrCh
Y Isas- Carrie BE-5- rs1eg q IL
k1E H~E BS-1- ard dearly l=l1F=s--
D-ze- q Mrz 9 z BzEsr. NrS
Izs WIS., Mrs Carrie RE=ssIL-
Ez = BTy and I5h1 Bird q E5-
rpazEz ard EEE B-5 q NzrEs
@ Il E1Ts . Ezzzo5- zzs5 IS
-u Ezhz All 6zFz
HDGOFEh E1ze-z11- Izrc1 =
Ezz. fhe three yzE 81 ssz e NJ
azz3 kz A LCd7oG
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-03-31
HANBERLAIN' collie. CHOLERA
AND DIARRHOEA REMEDY.

rhis medicine Is wen known for fts
prompt cures Of bowel complaint.
which s. always more or les preva-
lent AT this season - the year. An
attack Of diarrhoea is liable 70 come
on without warning. and II a bntf,c
u Cnamberisin's Collie. Cholera and
'DfzrThoea Remedy f. kent IN the house
al danger Of serious Illness may be
avoided For sale by Benson. Smith
K Co, Ltd, agents fo- Hawaiian
Islands.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-03-31
HAWAIIAN DELEGATE
TO NOTABLE MEETING

PnE-i7zI PeriEy L Hocre q Eazs-
Eazsz S<hsaIz Ess appointed h Gov
sE1sr Frszr y=szsr1zF - tn d=Lzzzte
fz HH1 % IL Tnrryy-6t1h a.
nal SsSz5sz q -rhs NE1iluzl C1Esr-
e=es 0f Clarifies al Cqrrsetisz=- "a
BE hsEs N RI-zmazi- Virginia. frou
Kzy = L, aszz5Es-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-03-31
CFrom Sundays Advertiser.)

Everything is concluded, practically.
but the entering into possession with
respect to the Mahuka site for Homo
1ulu's Federal building.
Fred Waterhouse was in company
Of Captain Hathaway Of the Mongolia,
in Shanghai when the captain fell in
mortal illness at the Pacific Mail Of
fee.
Wilder < Co. Ltd. announce the sale
TO Messrs. Levers & Cooke, Ltd. Of
all their stock OF lumber and building
material and their withdrawal from
business.
Judge Kepoikai ignored County At
tOrney Dan. II. Case in criminal pro-
ceedings al the Waikiki term. Case
was his accuser in the Hawaiian Bar
Association.
New indictments were quickly found
in place Of those quashed under Judge
Kepoikai's ruling at Wailuku as soon
as Deputy Attorney General Whitney
had fled his commission.
siegfried Gundelfnger lately book
keeper Of Honokaa plantation, was
brought to town in the Mauna Kea
yesterday, under sentence Of five years
Imprisonment for em5ezzlement i'm
posed by Judge Parsons at Hio. He
was. accused OF embezzling between
1900 and $500 from the company en-
ploying him
The report Of the Kapaa appraisers
will be in Governor Frear's hands in
a few days.
BY the Alameda Snore than a thou
sand pounds OF opium was brought
here from san Francisco.
r. p. Kidd writes from New York
that he is working for Hearst. but ex-
poets to return TO Honolulu
Tenders will soon be invited fOf a
new schoOlhOuse at Paia, Maui which
is 10 be a beauty. Superintendent Mars
ton Campbell says.
Portuguese families who went hence
70 California 10 better their condition
but have been disappointed are 10 be
brought back through the good Offices
Of the Sugar Planters Association. u.
A. Silva Aaves in the Alameda on
this mission.
Hapainui guard at Oahu prison.
died Sunday after a brief illness with
symptoms Of pfOmaine poisoning.
Under the monarchy he was employed
in the DOstoffice. He was about fifty
years Of age and was highly esteem
ed by High Sheriff Henry.
The bids for the HiIo breakwater
construction work VIII be opened in
the Office Of Captain Dwell al noon
today. 1t Is expected that there will
be a, number OF contractors after this
work. for which a confiruing appro-
priation Of 10000 has been made,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-03-31

In F&EzezIDzzz G@s-rs Ezcke1-
sr&Z51t = Successive bcErz rEEE E1
sz.E-zeEE. CE1 Dz-zetE z-d EeW
FzDz1A ..s.-=sEa
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-03-31
MAUNA NA-s BOUND TIP.

m Mzuzz 6sa arrived yssLsrdzy
r1ru5uE from her first voyage u The
EfI1 r-n 81 Z little after e O'Clock
\ S-fE breeze 81 LaUpahoeh7s that
delayed ia return q thu boats s1d
th= delay Iuci5=zt % taxing II sheep
Al Ezwzz1zz- aside trUu the fast that
II sE0r- vas uz6= 70 push The yes
sal accounts fC- The fact thar s1s did
rot arrive szrL5=r II the u1zu1g, es
soma expected
P-rssr Philips says she proved Z
very steady hat Even 81 LauQa-
h9eh5e there Ezs 1.-THE raL and II
body vas SICK
~ EI5 tEz HID hand vas u hzad
70 greet thz E=w vessel S1s was
lighted Up ard thrJEU open % the
pegpL= o1z eTEug and thers Ezz
Eu-h ez-tuz5zs1 ovz- lt= Tsssel-@zzs
lad Z E116 Passenger list eze1 Wy
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-03-31
MARINE
CFru1 S1-E2y's A6vs--iSsr-l
DEPARTURE OF MONGOLIA

Tce departure Of the Mousolia yes
ts-,izy was quite Z gala affair The
hard vas On hand Some5hfug hist Is
not usual N the case q Pzel6c Mail
steamships. Ssvsrgy-sighc CABIN pas
Ss-ssrs were taken from here most
q them tourists and visitors Among
then with u&ny friends AT the wharf
"a bring hsr Isis was The Merry
weeks here which shs has enjoyed
tEnscSsly-
EraScus 4 Barnes q Chicago. for
u-sriy superintendent y the Daniel
Webster school II ChfcagO. vas : de-
parting passecssr-
Attorney c r Olson left 70 80 70
WzS1zrgr1a- where h viii argue the
GzI5-afch VIII case before the ST.
u-e-z C0Crt Of ,hs United STATES
representing the executors q The viii
Attorney : D White q Kauai LEFT
70 visit relatives On the Coast He
vii De s1zs about i've weeks
Mrs John E11 WIS Gno-hsr depart
nz passecze-- She zues 70 her h1ue
II Southern CaEfl-uiz-
c X Field = prominent Insurance
nan u san Francisco. had many
E-izntS Al the wharf % see him OF
He was laden with IsiS- and z@01g
thz striking sguvs1Irs presented him
vas Z bundle q Island oranges mz1e
I'd II the Old Hawaiian way 80 that
o-z q them could De pIucksd AZ
tine a they were eaten II E1S pre-
ssur=6 By G P WILdsr-
Z : N LovsIzcs- one Of the civil
engineers Of thu Grand Trunk Rail
way returned after = visit II the is
lsrEs
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-03-31
PASSENGERS
AErAE.

Pr P II : : Mongolia from the
Orient March z7--F1r H0uGIuIu- Loui.
Br0~lI0z- H Dunzhee Archibald Ma
EfI11- Z Rszies- NJ and Ms =. 7
p TstErh5zs=- For san Francisco y
AEhers- K Asayzua- r 7 Baird Mss
II 7 Banks PzuI Ban 4 4 BrigE
Mrs 4 H Briggs Il 2 Briggs Ms
H 2 Briggs and enid a 2 Briggs z
P Bras > R1Tzs i : Caldwell. Lest
d z Witt W CszuberIzfn, L : 4.
zen sang Chang 2 D Chester. Hon
Marx Wan C1E=- Ms G H C0rss- P
II C0yIe- Il Debnzm- Mrs H Ds5-
Hm and infant. Du Boss- Mrs Du
B5se 2 a D0-u- Miss D " Ear.
y FIzn1. y Elznf, ? Entick1su.
C1uuz1fz1t Fzvcou Mrs -Gss.
Frszch- WI 4 Flynn c A GIgnz.
Mrs ca GFunz and r~0 Children Rev
D C. Gresus- Ms D c Gres1e- 9 i
GRAHAM Il GrEIths1 Jlrz- H G-inthz.
4 Hz9 4 2 Hairs 2 J Hsskiu.
1fr- Esrt1ri c ? HstlIsfn- 7. HI
toni. 2 H0ri- Ms 7. Earf- H0 P0
Hang Miss N Humphrey, ( I5e.
7 TEzTz and servant ( Tai. 7.
Tz5zE=- Z TTs1zzz- " Iyerz- J Itsu-
III Z IEsD5-0- 2 Jenny, z Q J1nes-
P Joz=s u Ezzyzuz c Eztsu5a-
7 EsWz5z Z Ez~zse- Sa1 S1uzz
Ess Ms 2 " Ess=ler and infant.
Mss ShE EEck King. " Efrs 4 7.
Eftz6e. H Eoziznt- II Eonfstf. T
E-uruztzDz- E1l Lang Ching EEsi-
Dr. 2 4 Layton Mr. z 4 Layton
ard -E-zs chIIEr@u- Mss \ z LsTsoz
r 2 Lyons. < Nzzurz-I ( 3lzsz-
tart Dr. McCzIu-1- Nrs- NcCsII1u.
z Mztzuzzzf J = Nzccfu- T=sO Men.
: MFzf J Q Miller. Z Miami O.
1Ifrzzf r Nfnste Fzrhsr J. P No
n0gazn- g Il M7sls- Clo Chu@n N0-
zz5 zsrTz1r- y Sszzk=- z Szzzni,
Il Nskzu1rz- 2 Szkzn0- Wong Pc
Nan. X NzrTz1Enz 2 D. NeEs1
Chin Shsz Min P Stsaits- 7 No
MIRA Mr. Mfchf S5ugrz. Miss z 2.
Oaks n H OfBrsn. u. Ogz<z, Z
Oz=z 2 OxEoo, T OzzEz, Rev A
P Parker. Mr. a P Parker and tE9
Children, - z Perkins, Wong Kan
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-03-31

ser szz- - ysz-s hare S1~zSs kzrs
Avxrx Cs<r-r Hecsazl !, - secss> NJ
fzrhsr zssza saE rs tass L ssvec ~ lie
vasz KS w-y yeG
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-03-31
PORT OF HONOLULU.
AEEIVED.

AEEIEaV-
Thursday. March -
z : : IrUQuo5s, Carter. from Md
way, 70 ? n
Friday. March q.
o : : Alameda DowdsiI. from san
Francisco $50 & II
$3.50 pm
Z :. Navy Collier Alexander. from
Guam 1880 l. n
SCmr- Mani. Bruhu- from Makaweli.
SIS l. II
stnr W c. Hall Thompson. from
Kauai. 40 q II
Stmr. Despatch. Koksrwitz. from
Maxwell = II
IA : : Nsva6an. Greene. from
san Francisco. $50 ? m
Saturday. March =.
: 5 santa Maria. with Old. from
Port Hartford. at Il ROOM
Srmr- Maun2 Kea- Freeman. from
EfiLo ard way ports. 1918 s. m
SCrr. Milan. Oness. from AhukIni.
s l. N
S5mr- Ke An Hou. Tullett. from Ka-
uaf- $50 a n
Sunday. March g
Srmr IwaIani- Self from Maui and
1f0l0zaf ports. AS L IL
Srmr. James Make from Maui, SD
& II
Scmr- W G Hail. Thompson. from
Kauai ports $40 q IL
An Schr- AMY 3Iahony. J0rgenssn.
from GrayS H4rbor, 7-45 q n
An schr- 4 J. West Yarneberg.
trum Grays HarboC. 500 q N
Stmr- N0eau, Mitchell from KIh0Io.
1-35 = H
Monday. March u
P N : : Nanchuris- saunders.
from san Francisco. g. II
DEPARTED.
s-mr- W G Hail Thompson. for
AhuhuI. = II
Smr Mama Loa. Simersou- for
K0uz and Kan noon
StmE. CI4uti1e. Bennett, for Hilo and
Maui orts- n
Schrt Helena Thompson. for san
Francisco, II q n
P N : : Mongolia, Fisher. for san
Francisco II e II
H : : DESPATCH KOksrEitz, for
MskzE=Et5 , II
Al SIS Nevzdzn. Greene for Ka-
hulu- IN
Sw- Ee'Au Hou. TuIIstt- for Kauai.
; = II
: : santa Maria. for Port Hartford.
: ? II
: : Nznchur-a- Saun1ers- for Orient.
1-R
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-03-31

EoLusTER DRUG CO. AGENTS
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1908-07-25
Wisconsin State News
40 Happenings in the Cities, Towns and
Villages Which Are of Interest Here -
UNITE FOX RIVER VALLEY LINES.
Great Improvements in lnterurban
Electric Roads Are forecasted.

Oshkosh.-A merger, or communion
OF interests, if not actually of proper
ties, between the Winrebago Traction
company and the Eastern Wisconsin
Electric Railway & Light company.
The extension of the Winnebago Trac-
ton cOmpany's lines from Omro to
Berlin. continuous run from Fond
du Lac to Neenah, and later con
tinuous run from Fond du Lac to
Green Bay. The consolidation of the
White City and New White City, and
their development into one of the most
extensive amusement parks in the
northwest. The building os an electric
line from Fond du Lac to WatertOwn
and also to Milwaukee, The absorp-
tiontion of all the mileage represented
by the Beggs interests of Milwaukee,
These are the concrete results that
will follow the Consummaticn of nego-
tiations in progress between. the Win
nebagO Traction company OF this city
and the Eastern Wisconsin Electric
Railway & Light company Of Fond
du Lac. And from appearances, there
is every reason to believe that such ne
gotations will be brought 20 a sue
Cessful conclusion. In faCt, it was
stated with authority that the deal
has been virtually settled and that all
that remains is the working out of the
matters of detail
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1908-07-25
Wants Vets TO Join.

In general orders Depart tent Com
mander COe of the Grand Amy of the
Republic makes direct and vigorous
appeal to the membership to make
final effort to induce a large share of
the 5000 or 5000 veterans of the civil
war in Wisconsin who are not mem
bers to join. that it is far more impor
tant TO the outsiders to join than 1t is
for the order that they swell Its mem
hership. In the same order he invites
the delegations of the Women's Re
lief Corps, Ladies of the G. \. K. and
Sons Of Veterans who contemplate at
tending the forty second national en-
Campment at Toledo the first week
of September TO accompany the Grand
Army delegation Mrs Julietta Nor
ris, president of the w K. c., has sis
nihed her acceptance in behalf of the
order under her command The fol
lowing named aids-de-camp are an
nuunCed by Commander Coe, with In.
formation other appointments will
stevens Point; j. y Roby, Oshkosh
David !. Ryan, Appleton; John Beth
Green Bay; j w Weld Whitewater,
Marcus Buttles. La Crosse, Michael I.
Walsh and julius LasChe Milwaukee,
William II Bennett, Madison; :. c.
Cobb, Jancsyillc; Eny c. Pierce, XII
bourne City, f. S Needcr. Mauston;
w II Seaman, Shcboygan, Roger
Williams, lIillsboro; c. A Booth, Mon
roe; Frank Cooper Black River Falls;
| c. A. Hobbs, Delavan and George f.
| West, Darlington The death of Past
| Department Commander Henry G
! Rogers of Milwaukee is announced in
orders and Past Department Com
mandcrs f. \ Copeland, j. +. Rumble,
! S II Tallmadgc, G. II Russell and
John W. Canes are appointed To pre-
pare a suitable memorial to be read
at the next department enCampmcnt.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1908-07-25
Pelted with Rotten Eqqs.

Raddison Spoiled eggs and other
missiles are figuring in a bitter con
troversy over the voting of $4,000
bonds to build a fOur-rOom graded
school building. Early this spring the
village voted in favor of the issue, but
opposition was so determined that a
second meeting was held recently, at
which the vote was four to one in ia.
vor of the issue, The opponents of
the plan have kept up the fight, and
when members of the factions met on
the streets a general row resulted, in
which rotten eggs played an impor-
tant part
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1908-07-25
MERCHANT CALLED A FlREBUG.
Owner of Fond du Lac Store Arrested
on Arson Charge.

Fond du Lac.--On complaint Of State
Fire Marshal T. NJ. Purtel, Isaac
Rosenblatt, manager and part own
er of the Fair store, one of the largest
dry goods stores in Fond du Lac, was
arrested on the charge of arson. 1t
was alleged that he set fire to his
store. When Rosenblatt was ar
raigned In court he waived eXamina.
ton. Bail was fixed at $4,000 The
loss on the stock in the Fair store is
said to have been about $22 900, COW
cred by insurance. 1t was said shortly
after the fire that Rosenblatt said he
was in the store about 15 minutes be
fore the fire was discovered
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1908-07-25
STATE POLITICAL NOTES.

Oshkosh-John Hicks, Jr. is a can.
didate for the Republican nomination
for the assembly.
Richland Center-R. II. De Lap is a
candidate for the Republican nomina-
ton for state senator.
Beaver Dam-Former Mayor G. W.
Harvey announced himself a candidate
for the assembly on the Democratic
ticket
Augusta-W H. Bangle is a candi-
date for the Republican nomination
for the assembly. Second district Of
Eau Claire county.
Madison secretary of State James
A. Frear of Hudson filed In his Office
his petition as a candidate for the Re
publican nomination to succeed him
self
Madison.-Attorney Rufus B. Smith
announced his candidacy for the Re
publican nomination for state senator
in this district.
Shawano Democratic county
convention elected a county ticket and
also named delegates to the state con.
yention at Milwaukee next week The
delegates are c. II. Mcdonald and F.
4. Wolf Of Wittenberg, George Schultz,
E. j Scott, Edward Sommers, G. A.
Raislor of Shawano; F. Y King of Ii
GertOn
Portage-The Democratic county
convention elected f. l. BiTdsley, Co
umbus. Fayeue Foster, Fall River;
Clinton smith. Randolph; James
Lynch, J. l.. Dixon Kilbourn; NJ j.
Downey. J. f. Jones. D. II Grady, T.
II. Cochrane and c W Kelly, Portage,
delegates to the state convention.
Merrill.-E W Whitson is a candi,
date for the Republican senatorial
nomination from the Thirtieth dis
trict
Burke.-A X Rondahl is a candi,
date for the Republican nomination for
the assembly in the eastern district
OF Dane county
Sheboygan Falls - Congressman
Weisse received numerous letters ask
ing him to seek the nomination for
governor on the Democratic ticket
Madison. Congressman Elmer A.
Morse Of Antigo filed petitions in the
office Of the secretary Of state as a
candidate for the Republican nomina.
tion for congressman ia tho Tenth
district
Merrill For the first wisconsin
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1908-07-25

if the conditions for rain are unfavor
able, he will Immediately put up the
price of grain. Should the drought be
prolonged the prices will go higher
ard higher Now the crops on the
higher lands will all turn yellow and
die.
At such times great suffering en-
sues to the poor, who have no store OF
grain, but have to buy their daily sup
ply whatever the price may be. In
such times of scarcity it is not un
common for them to go with only one
meal day. You see them grow thin,
ncI and weaker day by day. until
many fall an easy prey to disease ard
fever; this, bear in mind is the con.
dItion of things when there Is merely
a scarcity of food
What is the terrible plight of the
people when the crops fail altogether
no pen can describe then thousands
and hundreds OF thousands drOop and
die As soon as II becomes known
that there is scarcity in any part of
the country test works are started
and if the people flock to those relief
works in such numbers as to make II
evident that famine conditions are
prevailing, larger schomcs Of rclicr
works are set on foot. ana charity Is
enlisted on behalf Of these too fccbl"
to work but. notwithstanding an that
a.. famine L. "a ,t.,,,Iit},.,, ...,.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1908-07-25
ONCE RICH: DIES IN MISERY.
Man Whose Fortune Was Wiped Out
by Son, Buried.

Fond du Lac.-The last act in the
tragedy of the life of C. j. l.. Meyer
closed here when a little funeral pro-
cessiou bearing his body wended its
way to Rienzi. Once a millionaire,
first president of the Chicago & North
western railway, founder Of the city
of Hermansville, Mich, and possessor
of all that wealth and popularity could
supply. he died in Milwaukee, penni-
less and alone, deserted by all of that
once great host of his friends and
without single comfort to ease his
final agony. His fortune of more
than sl,000,OO0 was wiped out some
time ago by reckless speculation on
The part of a trusted son.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1908-07-25
PRESENTS NEENAH HOSPITAL.
C. 8. Clark Carries Out Wishes of De-
ceased Sister at Cost of 100000.

Neenah.-Neenah is to have a large
hospital 10 csst close to 100000,
through the efforts of G. b. Clark,
member of the firm of Kimberly &
Clark paper manufacturers, who will
bear the cost. For some time past
Mr.. Clark has been planning the de
tails of the various features Of the
building The construction work will
commence within a month, Milwaukee
architects submitted the plans and
site has been secured on the Island
in the vicinity of Roberts resort, near
the old log home of former Gov. Doty.
In making the appropriation for this
hospital, Mr.. Clark is executing the
wish of his sister, the late Mrs, Theda
Clark Peters.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1908-07-25
No Contest at Primaries.

Grand Rapids.-The Democrats of
Wood county nominated party ticket
to save the expense Of contest in the
primaries, as follows Member of as
semhly, w. f. Wheelan, Grand Rapids;
sheriff, Michael Griffin, Marshteld;
district attorney, Henry Fitch, Ne
koosa; county treasurer, Frank Stahl,
Grand Rapids; clerk of the court,
Coole G. Cotey, Pitsvile; register of
deeds, William Reeves, Grand Rapids;
county clerk, Frank Lieuchen, town of
Lincoln; coroner, NJ. LOchner, town of
Arpin: surveyor, William Corcoran
Grand Rapids.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1908-07-25
Acquitted, But Stoned.

Waunakee,-Irate citizens, incensed
over the charge which young girls had
made against him, came near lynching
A. y. Daniels, Reedsburg painter
who had been brought here for trial on
these charges While he was ac-
quilted many were apparently not sat
tsfed with the courts ruling, but as
Daniels made his way to the depot
began to pelt and stone him until he
pSCaped
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1908-07-25

Madison.-During the last year
there has been slight increase in all
the state institutions, according to the
fiscal year reports, which are now be.
ing filed with the state board of con-
troll The population of the state
prison at Waupm is probably the only
exception to the rule, the number
there remaining practically the same.
This does not indicate that fewer peo-
pie have been sent to the institution,
on account of a decrease OF crime in
the state. but is the direct result of
the operation of the parole law In
Wisconsin, There has been a large in
crease in the Northern Insane hospital
at Oshkosh. one new institution was
started during the year, the sani-
tarium AT Wales for the treatment of
tuberculosis patients 1t has SO pa
tents The following table shows the
population of each of the state inStl-
tutiOns at the close of the fiscal year.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1908-07-25
Arson Charue Not Proved.

Oconto-L. J. Newald f. NJ Newald
and b. NJ Goldberg We're discharged
after two days preliminary exam
ination on the charge of arson. They
were accused of burning the Gillett
opera house which contained at the
time a stock of goods, The Newalds
Hroyed that they were not in Gllett
a he time OF the fire.