davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1908-04-17
HE'LL BE ELECTED. TOO.

Corsica Globe:-Senator Kittredge
may not be the best dressed man in the
senate, nor the handsomest, but he ID
one of the brainiest-that's what
counts. Brains are of far more i'm.
portance in the senate than are fine
clothes and a handsome ~physiognomy.
The people Of this grand state want a
man to represent them at Washington
who has sufficient gray matter in his
"think tank" to enable him to take
a leading part in all affairs there, and
accomplish things for South Dakota, as
has Senator Kittredge; not q man who
would simply occupy a seat in the sen
ate chamber and carry no weight what
soever. Mr.. Kittredge is one of the
strongest men in the senate today; one
who has influence, and one who is do
ing things; who has made for himself
a great name for industry, ability and
character. If reelected he will do still
greater work in the coming six years;
and he is going to be reelected too
just mark our word! The people have
a voice in this matter and are going to
e the brainy senator back to Wash
ington so that he can continue with the
noble work he is now doing for the
grandest state in the union-South Da-
kota.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1908-04-17
RAILROADS AND FARM LANDS

The railroads of South Dakota are
reasonably worth more than thirty
thousand dollars a mile. Let anybody
try to buy them if he doubts this state.
ment. The railroad managers them
selves have submitted official proof that
they cost more than thirty-thousand
dollars a mile. There are 3,433 miles of
railroad in this state, and the reason.
able worth thereof is 1925, 900, 900. But
we find that MI. Crawford's board of
assessment in 1907 fixed the assessed
value at substantially $2l, o0O, 600, which
represents about seventeen per cent of
the actual value.
On the other hand, farm lands were
supposedly assessed at one-third of
their true value. There are 81, 93s,446
acres Of farm lands, and they we're as
sessed at sl55, 75s,4o7, Of 500 per acre,
or 42l.27 as the actual value. 1t is res
sonable to suppose that this represents
4 fair valuation of the farm lands. TAX
ing the state as q whole.
It is noteworthy that farm lands are
assessed at practically thirty-three
per cent OF their true value, while rail-
road property is assessed at approx
mately seventeen per cent Of its actual
value.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1908-04-17
FRIDAY, APRIL III, 1908.
READ H RECORD

There are . few things which the
electors Of South Dakota should not
overlook in casting their ballots at
the June primaries. These facts
should be borne in mind:
Mr.. Crawford was against the double
damage liability Of railroads in the last
territorial council at Bismarck in 1889.
Read the record.
This same bill came before the South
Dakota senate in 1890 and received
the cordial support of Senator A. B.
Kittredge. Read the record.
Mr.. Crawford stood for the iniqui-
toas gross earnings measure in $3.50
law whose effect was rank discrimina-
ton in favor Of the Northern Pacific
railroad and against the home builder.
Read the record.
Mr.. Crawford voted against the bill
establishing a soldiers home in 1889.
Read the record.
Mr.. Crawford as a member Of the
state senate in 1890, voted against the
antitrust bill, which, Notwithstanding
became a law. Read the record.
Senator Kittredge was a member Of
the same senate and voted for it. Sue
ceeding legislatures have strengthened
its provisions. Read the record.
Mr.. Crawford, by virtue of his Office
as attorney general Of the state was a
member of the state board of assessment
and equalization in 1896, and took an
active part in seeking to reduce the as
sessment of the Northwestern railroad.
Read the record.
The record shows that Mr.. Crawford
was present at the 1896 meeting of this
board only when the question of rail
road assessments was under considera-
ton. Read the record.
Through the influence of Mr.. Craw-
ford the Northwestern assessment for
1896, as compared with that of 1895,
was reduced as follows owe the portions
of the road named: Huron east to the
state line, 5000 per mile; between Huron
and Hawarden, 5000 per mile; Elkhorn
branch, in the Black Hills, $500 per
mile. Read the record.
Within sixty days after completing
his service as attorney general of the
state, Mr.. Crawford became the state
counsel for the Northwestern system.
Read the record.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1908-04-17
H. L. VIEW

Hon. H. l.. Loucks, the former popu-
list leader, in a recent Watertown inter-
| view expressed himself as follows with
reference to the factional fight in this
state, although he added that he did not
consider himself a republican and there
for not a supporter Of either Kittredge
or Crawford:
MI. Loucks said he wondered why
Senator Kittredge in discussing his re-
cord, failed to discuss his vote in the
amendment to the currency act during
the last session of congress.
"Here," said the old time populist,
"was a clear-cut issue between the two
factions. Senator Gamble is the insur-
gent chief. Crawford sacrificed himself
to support Gamble, and it is fair to
charge the insurgents with Gamble 8 re-
cord and to assume that Crawford would
have voted with Gamble in the United
States senate during the last session Of
congress. Senator Aldrich, who repre-
sents 'The System introduced an amend
ment to the currency act, providing,
among other things for the depositing
of the customs duties, amounting to be-
tween 100000, 900 and $500, 900, 900 an
nually, in the national banks, without
interest. OF course this meant practi-
cally the New York banks.
ex-senator Nelson of Minnesota con-
tinued Mr.. Loucks, "offered an amend
ment providing that in the future the
secretary of the treasury shall deposit
this money in banks that are willing to
pay interest ON daily balances at the
rate of two per cent per annum Sena-
tor Aldrich insisted that his pets, the
New York banks, could not afford to
pay any interest at all. Senator Mel
son clearly demonstrated that the banks
in the northwest would be glad of the
opportunity to pay this rate of interest
on the deposits.
"The Congressional Record Of Feb
rnary 26, 1908, page 4060, shows that on
this amendment of Senator Nelson's so
clearly in the interest of the northwest,
Senator Gamble voted in the negative
| with Senator Aldrich and 'The SYSTEM
Senator Kittredge voted aye with Sen
ator Nelson and for the northwest. Had
this amendment been adopted, it is fair
to assume, that the late panic, with its
disastrous results, would have been a.
voided. The. change would have serv-
ed the double purpose of giving us more
and cheaper money in South Dakota,
better prices for our farm products and
a national revenue"
Speaking of the continuation of Sen
ator Nelson's efforts to have the bill
amended SO as to be of some benefit to
the country, Mr.. Loucks added: "It
seems to me that if the voters of the
state were properly advised on this is
sue alone, they would not hesitate be-
tween Senator Kittredge and-another
Gamble!D
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1908-04-17
CRAWFORD AND M1NER couNrY

Observation-Disclosures installment
of the serial appeared in a late issue of
the morning subsidized organ of insur-
gency, dealing with Senator Kittredge
and Miner county.
As hitherto stated, the people have
a right to judge Mr.. Crawford and Mr..
Kittredge, not by what somebody thinks
Of them, nor yet by what someone else
seeks to make the people believe about
them, but by what the record itself
shows that they have actually done.
Upon this hypothesis we can easily
ascertain what Mr.. Crawford, not Sen
ator Kittredge, has cost Miner county,
for the ten years between 1896 and
1897. It is not a matter of guess-we
have the official record for it.
In 1896, Mr.. Crawford was a member
Of the state board Of assessment. It
was the duty Of that board to fix the
valuation Of railroad property for the
purpose of taxation. The record Of the
proceedings of the meeting of the board
for that year clearly establishes that
Nj. Crawford was present only when
railroad assessments were under con-
Gderation (ses pages 46 and A, record
Of p~roceedings), and We have = right to
assume that Mr.. Crawford's anxiety
with respect to taxation for that year
vas with reference only to railroad valu-
atisns.
The record, furthermore, proves that
MI. Crawford not only sought to reduce
Northwestern assessments, but that he
actually accomplished his purpose to OK.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1908-04-17
WHAT EDITOR W. s. Bownn SAYS:

"one of the few republican members of the senate who voted. pain,t
the right Of Mormon Apostle smoot to a seat in that body was Mr.. Kit
mand to recognize the Mormon establishment, because in his opinion. the
testimony proved that MI. smoot ought not to be a member of the senate
Mr.. kitredse is low in the midst of a contesti in his w state for re-.
election and his active opponent is a faction of his W party and it ap.
pears to have con into possession of more than the usual abundance Of
money for campaign uses. His friends claim to have discovered that the
Salt Lake hierarchy is contributing generously to the defeat Of Mr..
Kittredge.
''This is not improbable. The church pursues those that oppose Il with
the ndictive purpose Of the Danites Of old. II does not murder in these
days, but it destroys in another way. It marks the nan of influence.
buys him if it can aud If it cannot buy it defeats, if money and intrigue
can 70 made to accomplish that end.
"a SENATOR is ALWAYS WORTHY OF HIS EFFORTS. IN ILL
No1s THE HIERARCHY IS SUSTAINING THE CAUSE OF SENATOR
HOPKINS WITH ALL THE INFLUENCE THAT CAN BE BROUGHT
TO BEAR. Mr.. HOPKINS WAS THE MAIN SPOKE IN THE sENA-
TORIAL WHEEL OF THE ADMINIsTRA TION MACHINE INSISTING
THAT THE SENATE SHOULD IGNORE THE EVIDENCE AND SEAT
APOSTLE SHOOT. HIS CONSTITUENTS ARE DISPOSED TO RE.
TIRE HIM ON ACCOUNT OF HIS ACTIVITY IN BEHALF OF THE
CAUSE OF sMooT, AND THE HIERARCHY HAS GONE TO HIS DE-
TENSE.
SIT IS NOT UNREASONABLE TO SUPPOSE THAT THE SAME
INFLUENCE WOULD OPPOSE THE RE SELECTION OF MI. KITT.
REDGE OF SOUTH DAKOTA. THE CHURCH NEEDS ALL THE
FRIENDS 1T CAN SECURE IN THE UNITED STATES SENATE AND
OTHER HIGH PLACES, FOR THERE IS NOW BEFORE CONGRESS A
ALL POLYGAMISTS OVER TO THE JURISDICTION OF THE FED
ERAL AUTHORITIES, UNDER THE PROVISIONS OF A DUPLICATE
OF THE EDMuNDsTUCKER ACT, WHICH FILLED THE PEN1TEN-
TIARIES OF THE WEST WITH MANY TIMES MARRIED MORMON
CONVICTs IN TERRITORIAL. TIMES.
''The hierarchy will defeat every senator AID congressman who i. lot
lit friend, If it can, that it may v the churchly poly ammts from tho
ate involved in the proposed constitutional amendment. 1t will pursue
MI. hlttredge, Of course, . freely 10 it will help Mr.. Hopkins, and it
a all the money that cal possibly be used for campaign purposes ii anv
state.
.'THE TITHEs OF THE FAITHFUL AMOUNT TO A COUPLE OF
HAVE TO ACCOUNT FOR ANY OF THE MONEY THUS ExToRTEn
UNDER THREAT OF EVERLASTING HE'LL FIRE. IT CAN BE
USED WITHOUT STINT IN PROTECTING PoLYGAMY AGAINST
THE WRATH OF THE AMERICAN PEOPLE, WHO ARE ALREADY
DEMANDING THE ENACTMENT OF THE CONSTITUTIONAL, FRO.
VISION NOW HELD UNDER SUPPRESSION IN A SENATE COM.
MITTEE PIGEON HOLE.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1908-04-17
WHAT srALwARrs Proposed

Oo6O M
The stalwarts offered the following
resolutions at the Huron convention
as expressive Of their sentiments with
regard to national issues:
We, the Republicans Of South Dakota
in state convention assemble for the
purpose of e%lecting delegates to the
National Convention to be held at Chi
cage, June 10th, 1908, renew our al
legiance to the cardinal principles of the
Republican party as they have been OK
pounded by its great leaders, Lincoln,
Grant, Garfield, Harrison and McKin-
ley, and we glory in the record made
under the administration of that match
less leader of the twentieth century,
Theodore Roosevelt.
The evolution in the Industrial world
has produced new problems requiring
for their solution the highest order Of
craftsmanship and we rejoice that dur
ing this era of marvellous development
progress and prosperity the Republican
party has had for it's leader, a man Of
the people, possessed Of the highest
order Of constructive craftsmanship and
executive ability, constantly responsive
to the requirements Of advancing; civil
%ization, and we point with pride to the
fact that the policies Of Theodore
Roosevelt have always appealed to the
conscience and intelligence Of the Re
publicans of South Dakota.
No. 8.
Desiring as We do to continue these
policies and see them established with
frmness so that there shall be no back
ward step in the progress already made,
we favor the nomination Of William
Howard Taft az the standard bearer Of
the Republican party for 1908. In his
great ability. irreproachable character
and unswerving fidelity to the cause
which We desire to zee advanced, No
have the utmost confidence. In Him We
recognize a loyal friend and supporter
of President Roosevelt and believe in
his uncompromising integrity and un~
faltering courage; therefore the dele
gates selected by this convention are
instructed to cast their votes for Vim.
H. Taft and give him their unequivecaF
and loyal support, in utmost good faith,
SO long as his name shall be before the,
convention.
No. 4.
We declare our belief in the bene-
fcence of the principles of protection
to American industries by a tariff %.
adjusted as to work equity to the labor
er, manufacturer and consumer. The
present statute has been law eleven
years and we believe the time has como
when a re-adjustment Of the rates Of
duty should be made by the friends Of
protection: We therefore endorse the
declaration Of Ohio Republicans made
in convention this year for a revision
Of the tariff at a special session Of Con-
gress insuring the maintenance Of the
policy Of protection. j.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1908-04-17

is the whole body of people has been
participating in the uplift of the past
few years and there are few men in the
country who do not rejoice in the new
order of things in which law and truth
and justice are supreme"
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1908-04-17

There are still = great. many people;
i the state who would like to know
where that big campaign fund cane,
from. Dick Richards says: 1--WE have
money to burn" Where did you get it,,
That il. what . good many thousand;
Christian and Mormon people Il.
the state want to know.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1908-04-17
NOT MoRTaAaED FoR 1.1FE

Huronits:-The stalwarts are not the.
least discouraged. They have faith in.
the good sense Of the common people;
and are confident Of victory at tho june
primaries. They have neither the Rich
ards check book nsr the Mormon roll on
their side. But win or lose, their eandi.
date win not be mortgagsd for lie,
when the contest ends.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-03-30
SOCIETY DOING
PATRIOTIC WORK
Continued from Page one.)

from rage Onosl
Society writes:
''Our mission should be to plan
campaign of education along civic line,
for the foreigners who come to pul
shores. Last year 1928, 900 immigrant.
came to this country, more than enough
to make five cities the size of greater
Providence. 1t sometimes seems re
markable that there is enough of the
old Yankee stock left to assimilate thi.
yearly influx. No greater work could
be undertaken as the Society's owr
than that of making immigrants good
citizens. See to it that no unworthy
traditions attach themselves to oul
body
Among recent applicants for mem.
bership the following have been grant.
ed certificates in the Hawaiian Society:
James Bicknell, Honolulu, Hawaii
(18947). Son of James and Ellen
Mariner (Bond) Bieknell; grandson OF
Elias and Ellen Mariner (Howell)
Bond; great grandson of Elias and Re
becca Davis Bond; greata grandson
of William Bond, Colonel Twenty fifth
Continental Regt., died at Mt. indie
pendeneA Aug. 81, 1776.
William Lewis Eaton, Honolulu, Ha-
wall (18945). Son of jeremiah and
Huldah (Howard) Eaton; grandson OF
Jeduthan and Nancy (Stone) Eaton;
great grandson of David Eaton, private
Hampshire County Mass. Militia.
Frederick Dwight Lowrey, Honolulu
Hawaii (1S94D. Son of Frederick
Jewett and Cherilla (Storrs) Lowrey
grandson of Frederick Garfield and
Alice l.. (Moore) Lowrey; great-grand-
son of Frederick Nathaniel and Char
lotte (Haskins) Lowrey; greata- grand
son of Nathaniel and Rebecca (Can-
field Lowrey; greats grandson of Sam
ual Garfield, Colonel Conn. Militia
great grandson of Harris and Rebecca
(Smith) Moore; great grandson OF
Jephtha and Zilpah (Jewett) Moore;
great grandson of Daniel Jewett, Cap
tain First Vermont Militia; greats-
grandson of Abijah Moore, Captain
Cumberland County Vermont Militia.
Clarence Kumukoa Lyman, u. S.
Army, Fort Meade, SO. Oak. (Hawaii,
18942). Son of Rufus Anderson and
Rebecca A. (Brickwood) Lyman;
grandson of David Belden and Sarah
(Joiner) Lyman; great grandson of
David and Rhoda P. (Belden) Lyman;
create grandson of David Lyman, Lieu
tenant First Conn. Militia.
Rufus Anderson Lyman, Hilo, Ha-
wall (1S943). Son of David Belden and
Sarah (Joiner) Lyman; grandson of
David and Rhoda P. (Belden) Lyman
great grandson of David Lyman, Lieu
tenant First Conn. Militia.
James Frank Woods, Mahukona, Ha-
wall {1S944l. Son of James and Mary
(Parker) Woods; grandson of John and
Hanai Parker; great grandson of John
P. and Kipikane Parker; greata- grand
son of Samuel Parker, private. Bond s
Mass. Regt.; greats grandson of Eben-
ezer Parker. private, Capt. Jeremiah
Wiswall's Company, Mass. Militia.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-03-30
MOVEMENTS OF SHIPPING.

.ADATO, Br. S. S., ar. Eleele II days
from Newcastle, March 20
A. J. WEST, Am. schr., Yarneberg, ar
Honolulu from Grays Harbor, Mar
90.
ALAMEDA, o. S. s., DowdeI, from s
F. for Hon, Mar. q.
ALASKAN, All. S. S.. ar. Salin1
Cruz from Hilo, March Is.
ALEXANDER, Z. S. Collier, from
+ Guam for Honolulu. March II.
ALICE COOKE, Am. scnr., from Hon.
for Seattle, March 4.
ALUMNA, Am. schr., Simmie, from
Taltal for Hon, Feb. 25.
AoRANGI. CA. S. s.. Phillips, ar.
Sydney from Hon. Mar. "a.
AMY TURNER. Am. bk., Warland,
ar. Hon. from S. F., Mar. %.
ASTRAL, Am. sp., Durham, ar. Hilo
from Hon, Mar. %.
ATLAS. Am. sp., ar. Kahului from s.
F., Mar. 26.
ALBERT, Am. blk, from Hilo for Ka-
anapaH. March 10.
ANDY MAHONY, Am. schr., Jorgen-
sen, ar Honolulu from Grays Harbor,
March 90.
ASIA. P. NJ. S. s, ar. S. F. from Hon,
Mar. 81.
AMERICA MARU. T. K K. s. S.,
Filmer ar. Yokohama from Hon,
Mar. 90
ANNIE JOHNSON, Am. blk, ar. Hilo
from S. F., March Is.
ARTZCNAN, All. s s. Tapley, ar.
Seattle from S. F., Mar. q.
ANDREW WEIGH. Am. blk, ar. S. F.
from JiIO Mar II
AURORA, Am. blk, from Newcastle
for Hon, March 4.
BOREALIS, Am. schr., from Everett
for Hon, Mar. Is.
BEFORD. U. S. A. T., Bruguierre,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-03-30
wREcKAGE FOUND.

On Friday at 7:45. while on her way
to MAIZENA,. the steamer Iwalani pick
ed up log of wood with three ring.
bolts, evidently the wreckage from
some vessel. The timber seemed to be
new and looked as if it hadn't been
floating very long.
1t was reported aboard the steamer
that a Japanese sampan while sail
ing between Kihei and Kipapa had
picked up a similar timber, which was
taken to Lahaina.
The timber picked up by the Iva
lani, and which is now aboard the
steamer, is about thirty feet long.
There is a strong easterly drift where
the timbers We're found, and they
probably came from the south. being
helped along by the southerly wind
which has prevailed of late.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-03-30

Hon. for N. Y, Feb. 10.
NEBRASKAN. All. s. S. knight,
ar. S. f. from Honolulu, March %
NEVADAN, All. S. S., Greene, from
Hon. for Kahului, March 20.
NIPPON MARU, r. X X. S. S., ar
S. F. from Hon. Mar. 20.
o. NJ. KELLOGG, Am. schr., G. Iver-
son, ar. Hon. from Eureka, March &
ORLAND, Nor. S. S., Feb. /, reported
chartered to bring phosphates from
Ocean Island; sailed from Hongkong
for Ocean Island, Feb. H.
PUAKO, Am. bkt., Peterson, ar Ka-
anapali from Newcastle. Feb. %.
r. c. SLADE, Am. schr., Sonerud.
from Newcastle for Hon., Feb. %.
r. P. RITHET, Am. blk. from Hon
for S. F., Mar "a.
ROBERT LEVERS, Ann schr.. Uu-
derwood, ar. S.. F. from Hon., March
%
SANTA MARIA, Am. S. S.. ar Hon
from Port Hartford.
S. C. ALLEN, Am. blk, willer. from
s. F. for Grays Harbor March 10
ST. KATHERINE, Am. blk, from s.
F. for Hilo. Mar. rs.
SHERMAN, u. S. A. T., Bruguierre.
ar. S. F. from Hon.. Mar. II.
SIBERIA, p. NJ. s. s., from Hon. for
Yokohama, Mar. 16.
TEXAN. All. S. s., ar. Salina Cruz
from Hflo, Mar. 81.
THOMAS. u. S. A, T., Lyman, from
Hon. for Guam, Iioilo and Manila,
March IA.
VIRGINIAN, All. S. s.. Colcord,
from Hilo for Salina Cruz, Mar. rs.
w. Fl. MARSTON, Am. schr., from
S. F. for Hilo, March 10.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-03-30
SHIPPING NOTES.

The P. NJ. S. s, Manchuria is due
from San Francisco this morning
The CA. S. S. Mariana is due from
Sydney, Brisbane and Suva on Tues
day.
The o. s. S. Alameda sails for San
Francisco on Wednesday at 10 a. M
: The steamer w. G. Hall arriving
Yesterday reported the steamer Mika-
hala loading sugar at Koloa. There
has been heavy rain on Kauai.
The steamer Iwalani reported the
bark Albert and barkentine Puako at
Kaanapali loading sugar.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-03-30
VESSELS IN PORT.
(NaYal.l

(NavaI.)
Iroquois. IT. S. s., Carter, from Mid
way. Mar. rs.
Alexander. q. s. N. Collier. Henricls.
Guam, Mar. q.
(Mercnant vessels.)
Amy Turner, Am. bk., warland, San
Francisco, March %.
A j. West. Am. scl1r., Yarneberg.
Grays Harbor, Mar. 20.
Andy Mahony, Am. sehra Jorgensen,
Grays Harbor, Mar 90. MI
Flaurence- Ward, Am. scr, Piltz. MID
way, Jan. 10.
Edward Sewall, Am. sp., Quick, from
Baltimore, March z.
Columbian. All. SIS. Colcord, from
Seattle. Mar. 49,
ford. Mar %.
Alameda O. s. s., Dowdell, San Fran
cisco, Mar. 81.
THE MAILS
Mails are due from the following
points as follows:
San Francisco-Per Manchuria, March
30
Colonies-Per Mariana, March 81
Victoria-Per Moana, April
Mails will depart for the following
points as follows: .~. ssa.-~ss- :
San Francisco-Per Alameda, April L
Orient-Per Manchuria, March 30.
Victoria-Per Mariana, March 81
Colonies-Per Moana, April 4.
yRANsPoRT SERVICE.
Warren, in Philippines.
Thomas, sailed from Hon. for Guam,
Iloilo aud Manila, March IL
Crook, sailed for Manila via Guam,
Feb. 20.
Buford, sailed from Nagasaki for Ho-
nolulu, prior to Mar. &c.
Sheridan, at San Francisco.
Logan, at San Francisco.
Dix, sailed from Nagasaki for Homo
lulu, Mar. 20.
Sherman, ar. S. F. from Hon, Mar. IL.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-03-30
TIDES, SUN AND MOON.

New moon March 81 at $3.50 p. m.
The tides at Kahului and Hilo occur
about one hour earlier than at Homo
lulu.
Hawaiian standard time is 10 hours
20 minutes slower than Greenwich
time, being that of the meridian OF 159
degrees thirty minutes. The time whis-
tie blows at 1880 p. m. which Is the
same as Greenwich 0 hours minutes.
Sun and moon are for local time for
the whole group.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-03-30
YESTERDAYS DEPARTURES.

The sole sailfngs yesterday were the
All. steamers Despatch and Nevad-
an. the former of which sailed for Ma
kaweli at p. m. and the latter for
Kahului at the same hour.