davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-11-08

1903 hs river boz both INSTANCES ihoae
mIr.a arr connected with fho Nanfian
. it n tbut 'Dtrl mIltond ond tho oio
and cool of, noatod H river to Ihr
uoItf % iH nn exceptional layout
ond 30 moans very cheap production
/ The triple enterprise employs about
twenty thousand Chinese there are BOO
/ Europeans. Germans aud BclriHns
nt the Iron Works aud twenty at the
mines
Doc the afternoon "a formal reception
was rendered ut Victoria HAN, with the
usual elaborate decorations and Hail
Columbia Mr. Stern, Of Spokane
responded 20 the address of welcome.
IN the evening n reception was held
at the Recreation club, a kind OF
country club, including a race course.
Exclusively for the foreigners in the
Concessions here
On Sunday afternoon the Viceroy
gave tihin, an elaborate function, at
Wuchang, the viceregal seat There
was an exceptionally fine band there
and &c played many Chinese military
airs, composed after foreign models
The Niceroy Of Ilupeh is a fine man
and exceptionally enlightened official
He is new here and has already made
himself dreaded by the disconcerting
habit Of exploring his district incog
nito, habit that has already resulted
in the axe being dropped and official
heads falling i'm the literal way still
in use in China. Sunday evening was
quiet and restful; most of the party
attended a special vesper service at
st. Johns Episcopal Church where the
rector preached eloquently upon the
practical results of the missionary
work in that section.
Monday morning early we crossed
again to Wuchang, where we saw a
cotton and silk mill, both of which
were not in action, save for the cater
ing department, which set before us.
one hour after breakfast, a banquet
of some fourteen courses Mr.. c. II.
Moore, of Spokane spoke at this func-
ton. The LANG HUI college. a most
picturesque group Of cloister like bull.
dings gathered about gardens and 10.
tus ponds, was visited next and then
we had tiffin at the Boone school,
one of the oldest and best of the mis-.
sion schools. Here we saw a credit
able military drill of the students, and
heard some excellent glee club sing.
ing. Afterward we drove spiritedly in
carriages down narrow stone paved
lanes never intended for carriages and
took the launches for Hankow.
That evening the most elaborate
entertainment yet offered us was Civ
en- at the Chinese Race Club. Here
we passed through a crowd Of about
fifty thousand people through lines
of saluting volunteer soldiers, past bu
gle and drum corps blowing assembly
at us and under a pailou or triumphal
arch of gauze and silk and paper flow
ers, illuminated, until we reached the
brick building where a banquet Of
the most famous Chinese delicacies
was served, with chop-sticks. This
was followed by elaborate fireworks,
which explained the vast crowd, in
good part, and at midnight we drove
back through the returning masses of
people, all carrying gay lanterns and
| flags which had been furnished free
to them by the government
J Tuesday morning we found our spe-
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-11-08
COMMERCIAL MEN


continued from mfo nIcI
a..aa
rroVn Immensely within the laH fr0
yoois new industries aro boiua addod
yearly aud o. new cit, has boon llau
ned aud already started os an cxiou.
sion along modern lines shutting our
eyes 10 the low buildinrs and marrow
streets Of the original Chinese settle.
ment or looking beyond 30 at ho
clustered chimneys and stacks. 90
was easy to forget that we were iu
unawakened China There is nothing
sleepy about Hankow
The reception az Haukow has been
I'm keeping with the welcome extended
10 MS an along the line since arriving
at Shanghai. Our first nipht here
was spent aboard the comfortable u-
yer steamer Kiang Hsin, whore we
had been so royalty accommodated for
three days and which we We're 10th
to leave. We were visited on board
by the representative members OF
the Hankow Chamber Of Commerce.
I'm the morning We were transferred
from the steamer by launch to a
ietty where the Chamber Of Com
merce was in line to greet us
There was a deafening roar OF FIRE
crackers, the biggest Of which were
set off in the hands Of the men firing
them After bowling and handshak-
ing we were taken i'm carriages TO
our hotels. There were four of these.
one of them being a real hotel and
the others three houses which had
been furnished for us and supplied
with servants.
The first morning I'm Hankow was
devoted to visiting the industries
which are earning for the city her title
of the Chicago of China. The Yangtse
Engineering Works were first visited.
This Company was founded two and
half years ago and is engaged in
the manufacture of engines, steel bar
ges, and several grades of heavy ma
chinery. The plant is a very credit
able one considering its age, though
hardly in the class with the largest
plants of the kind in America or ev-
en- up on the Pacific Coast The wage
scale is higher than i'm a similar
plant at Shanghai. The only machin-
cry imported from America was a
compressor, although a modern bolt
and nut machine has been ordered.
Most of the machinery is Of British
manufacture Nevertheless, the man
ager Of the works expressed his pre-
| ference for American machinery. This
manager, Mr.. Wong, is a superior
man His father and grandfather
were Christian native preachers in
China.
The Hanyang Iron and Steel Works
are today the biggest expression of
the new industrial life of China. The
works were founded by Tchan Tshi
| Tung, a former viceroy and a man
who had a vision of China's future
The original installation was through
British and Belgium firms. This was
twenty-five years ago, but the real
activity of the works covers a period
of about ten years. The works are
part of a business trio which includes
also the Ia Yeh iron mines which we
visited on the way up the river, and
the Pingshian collieries further
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-11-08
BY AUTHORITY
RESOLUTION.
A. nIA


BE IT RESOLVED by the Board Of
Supervisors Of the City and County
of Honolulu, Territory OF Hawaii, that
the sum Of SEVENTEEN HUNDRED
AND NINETY-NINE AND THIRTY
FOUR HUNDREDTHS C$1799 .34)
DOLLARS, being the balance sub
scribed for the construction Of the Pa
cific Heights Road, and which is to be
paid into the County Treasury by the
Pacific Heights residents, is hereby
appropriated out of the General Fund
for account of Maintenance of Roads
| Honolulu District.
Introduced by
j. G. QUINN,
Supervisor.
Dated, Honolulu, October IS, 1910.
Approved this 7th day Of November
A. d. 1910.
JOSEPH J. FERN,
Mayor
11ts-Nov. Z, 8, 9, 10, II, 70, IA, IS,
16, II, IS.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-11-08

COD uHu Hl thr HHIm U H. T.
tua wI UarEOa mUem Hud H
crowd u' uHI IiauIUa umH. Iu ...
uH o1 W, m.r boom m.. .. .um.
gentlemen um ih. NmVu.IH IH.
iar.i.n un.. w rokn. and nr aIs
on Tor fhD capitol with Ih, uuar u.
send u1 fro.b,NDF Boz Uu .uIa anl
Che realization thai vo bow, Ius. boon
welcomed Boz ihD coming Industrial
capital of tb, new Chino.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-11-08
Territory of Hawaii,
City and County Of Honolulu)

I, Henry Smith, Clerk OF the Circuit
Court Of the First Judicial Circuit, Ter
ritory Of Hawaii, do hereby certify the
foregoing to be a full, true and cor
rect copy Of the original summons In
the case of Marston Campbell, Super
lntendent of Public Works of the Ter.
ritory Of Hawaii vs. James Steiner ct
ais, as the same remains Of record
and on file in the office of the Clerk OF
said Court.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, have
hereunto set my hand and affixed the
Seal OF said Circuit Court, this End day
Of September, 1910.
(sEAL) HENRY SMITH,
Clerk of the Circuit Court Of the First
Circuit, Territory OF Hawaii.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-11-08
A WEEKS REST.

The community has had strenuous
times and a rest is due. No place
within touch Of the stock market is
better for a vacation than Haleiwa.
It is an excellent hotel providing
guests with excellent meals and
rooms and unlimited means Of en-
jCyment of golf or tennis. If you
have been campaigning with the boys
try Haleiwa.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-11-08
The Yokohama Specie Bank

LIMITED.
Capital paid Up).....Yen 24.CS0,0OO
Reserve Fund. Yen 1920, 900
HEAD OFFICE, YOKOHAMA.
The bank buys ano receives Tor
collection bills of exchange, issues
Drafts and Letters Of Credit, and
transacts a general banking business.
The Bank receives Local Deposits
and Head Office Deposits for fixed pc
RODS.
Local Deposits $40 and upwards for
one year at rate of 40 per annum.
Head Office Deposits Yen rs and
upwards for one-half year, one year,
two years OF three years at rate Of
45% per annum.
Particulars to be obtained on APP
DlicAtion.
Honolulu Office-Corner Merchant
and Bethel streets. P. o. Box 1853.
YU AKAG, Manager.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-11-08
bic GUT IN PRICE
OF {. N. f. CO. CARS

SAN FRANCISCO, October 1.-THE
first definite step in the much herald
ed talk about the impending reyolu-
ton in the automobile industry was
taken yesterday by The p. N. J.. Com
pany OF this city m the shape of a
sweeping reduction in the prices of
two standard cars rInufactured boy &c
for the lsll output The reduction is
to take immediate effect.
The b. NJ b. "3O' which has hereto
fore sold for $3.50, has been reduced
to $1,000, and the Flanders "2O" has
been reduced from $3.50 to $500. II is
the understanding that this reduction
from the list price will in no way af-
feet the dealers discounts. In view
of the bargain sales offered by some
other manufacturers TO reduce their
stock Of old cars, this move upon the
part of the h. NJ f. Company cannot
but have a marked effect upon other
companies and the automobile trade
in general
MATERIALS CHEAPER NOW.
This cut in price by the Studebaker
Company shows that there has been
a decided drop in the cost of materials
and that cars of proven durability and
workmanship can be sold for reason
able prices. For the last two years
the rush for material had reached tae
stage where companies We're willing
to bid against each other i'm order to-
secure preference TIE reaction hes
set in; in fact, it began some time
ago, and tle market for material is
cheaper and there will be a decided
drop in rubber, so that the companies
which have the manufacturing facili-
ties are able to take advantage of ex-
listing conditions.
The announcement that the r. VI +.
Company is able to lOp off $3.50 from
the price Of the $50" car is regarded
as little less than sensational, ami can
only be accounted for by the fact that
the company manufactures the car
complete There have ben very few
minor changes in this car, and instead
of a new model every year it has bc.
come standard, and is so recognized
Another pertinent fact Is that the com
pany is backed by the Morgan inter
ests, and the reduction in the price OF
cars can be taken to mean that it Is
I seeking to broaden it's market.
Manager Ollier of the Southern Ca
lifornia branch and local distributor
of the Il. NJ r. and Flanders cars, in
making the announo ement yesterday,
very frankly discussed the details Of
the situation.
100000 INVESTED.
Let me say to you" he said, "that
we will be able to make the same mar
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-11-08

Fine JOB Printing. Star Office.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-07-15
SHOOTING SCRAPE
ON FRONT Street
WINoNA, MIMI, NEGRO ACCUSED
OF ELoPINe WITH ST. PAUL
WOMAN, DRAWS GUN ON MAN
OF RED RIVER HoTEL.-oTHER
MAN TAKES GUN AWAY.

William Arnold, colored, Of winona,
MINI" was arrested this noon at the
Red River hotel on Front street for
drawing a gun on William Jetor,
colored, of st. Paul. Jetor accosted
Arnold and accused him of clipping
with his wife, whereupon Arnold drew
a loaded Iver-Johnson revolver. The
st. Paul man was undaunted and
grabbed the weapon and knocked the
other man down.
Jetor, who is on his way to Wales,
N. D., where he, has a job for the bal
ance OF the summer, claims that
Arnold eloped with his wife to Chi
cago recently, taking with them all
his valuables including his watch
rings and money he had saved. When
searched, he identified his watch
among other things found on Arnold's
person. Among other things taken
from the prisoner was a souvenir PEN
ny which Jetor had purchased at SS3
Madison street, Chicago, which he had
given to his wife. Arnold had other
curios and $43.40 in cash.
Arnold states that Jetor endeavored
to draw a knife on him which pro-
voked the attack an assertion that the
latter denies. The case will be heard
in police court tomorrow morning.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-07-15
City in Brief

The bank clearances for today
amounted to the sum Of $14S,579.S6.
DR.. Wheeler of Grand Forks ac-
companied by friend made the trip
from his town yesterday in an auto
mobile.
Peter McLachlin. cashier of the
First National bank of Hunter, and
Charles Collins of Hunter. and their
wives, comprised an automobile party
that came to Fargo today.
Judge Pollock and w. C. Green, the
stenographer of the district court, who
have been in Hillsbore, Trail county,
the entire week, will return to Fargo
tomorrow.
Tonight there will be the annual
meeting of the Y. M. G. A. when a
great deal Of business important to the
members will be taken up, Every
member is earnestly urged to attend.
The Logan dairy lunch is expected
to be opened and ready for business on
the first day Of the fair. 1t will be
located in the new First avenue build
ing of the North Dakota Improvement
Co.
Tie central committee having in
charge the arrangements for the COM
ing to Fargo Of Colonel Roosevelt will
hold meeting at the commercial club
on Monday night Of the coming week,
when subcommittee will be named to
assist in the work.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-07-15
STILL time enough
To Sow Certain Feed crops-oats,
MiIIet, Speltz, Fall Rye and
Rutahagas.

The Farm. Stock and Home saws
that North Dakota farmers need NOT
lose heart over the poor conditions this
year. The grain losses in North Da-
kota are in one sense local. but the
hay shortage is general.
Minnesota farmers are feeding their
stock. North Dakota has practically
no hay. Tie pastures of Illinois, Iowa.
South Dakota and as far east as Ohio
are reported short or falling alto
gether, while over the range country
from the Montana line south and west
ward into Utah drouth conditions pre-
vail The result of this must be To
force cattle, including much-needed
breeding stock, on to the market in
poor condition"
The Farm, Stock and Home con-
tinues:
The average farmer is living be-
hind his income, but he should make
every effort this year to at least pay
running expenses, The first prime ne
cessity is feed. If this is lacking. re-
member that oats or barley cut green
aAASSAAO 6ODA AAeNyh w NEdL IlOL WOILn mar
vesting Is far too good to throw away !;
cut 1t for hay. Corn crop is yet safe:
keep the cultivaJors going. Sow some
tall rye-a good sized field OF -it-for
late fall and early spring pasture, in
order to shorten the feeding season.
If your oat crop has failed and you
can get hold Of some speltz (emmer)
SOW some of that. 1t will ripen as
quickly as any known crop, and IL the
frost holds off a reasonable time 1t will
ripen and furnish grain feed which,
when ground, is nearly equal to oats.
Sow oats and millet for hay. Do not
wait for rains. AS the, matter now
stands, your time is worth little and
your only Outlay.is seed. There Is vet
plenty Of time for rutabagas and tur-
nips. They will help to hold the milk
flow, and butter will pay a good share
of next winters store bills. Don't sit
looking at the bIighting fields. Plow
them down, and harrow Immediately
after the plow. Summer faliow every
acre you can and harrow every acre
after every rain. Next year may be
wet. If so, you viii be money ahead
by following dry farming methods, but
| II this should prove to be one OF a
series of dry years, every possible
means Of holding whatever moisture
falls will be essential TO the maturing
Of a paying crop.
above all else. don't lose your nerve
The country is ali right. Cut down the
expenses. Turn everything you can in
to feed, for hay will be high in price
before another crop comes TO the cut
ting. Don't sell the stock. but stand
ready to buy at any fair price. Il
your grain IL low in grade use fam
ming mill and do your own grading up
| If you haven't any grain, brother, there
are better years ahead.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-07-15
new Cement MIXER
VERY SUCCESSFUL
PATENT OF DETROIT MAN, PAR
TALLY OWNED BY c. r. STONE
TRIED OUT TODAY AND WORK
ED TO PERFEcTIoN-Is A "coN-
TINuoUs BATCH" MACHINE.

A practical test was made this
morning, at tne plant of the Fargo
Foundry of continuous batch cement
mixing machine, recently invented by
w. D. Wise, Of Detroit, Mimi. c. r.
Stone Of the Stone Piano Co. has pur-
chased an interest in the invention.
The machine was set up with the in
tention Of demonstrating the mixing
Of material in the laying of cement
walk The inventor ran the machine
while Mr.. Parsons, manager of the
foundry and Contractor Powers, kind
ly furnished shovelers and scoops to
handle the material Quite a number
Of visitors, including a Forum repre-
sentative witnessed the test, which
was In every way successful.
A number of practical contractors
and concrete men of the city made a
number Of the machine as well as a
number OF the business men about
town.
The working Of this machine seems
very simple indeed, and one OF its
chief recommendations is the small
power required to handle 1t. The
machine in operation this morning was
driven by four horse power gasoline
engine, supplied by the Fargo Foundry
Co, seemed to do the business per-
fectly
The mixing of materials Is covered
by patents, and the principal part of
the mixing is done dry, before water
is added to the materials at all. One
Of the principal features covered by the
patent is the automatic feed, which
does away with the necessity OF check
ing in material, and another feature is
the continuous mixing of the material
and its freedom OF delivery, which is
done either automatically, or at the
will of the person handling the ma
chine.
Mr.. Wise, the inventor, had no DIM
Guilty in handling the machine without
other assistance. and the economy OF
mixing materials in this manner for
cement work, would seem to be very
apparent.
While the machine was In operation,
City Engineer f. L. Anders made fire.
quent tests of the mixing Of the ma
terials to determine their uniformity,
and the results of these tests may be
seen at his office.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-07-15
GOLD FOUND IN
NORTH DAKOTA
=
GOLD BEARING SAND FROM UP.
sILoN TO GO TO U. s. ASSAY
OFFICE.

Minot, N. d.. July 15.-Gold bearing
sand discovered at Lake Epsilon will
be sent to the University of North
Dakota and to the United States as
say office at Helena, Mont, for assay.
The samples we'll be sent within a
short time and the report may de-
velop something interesting.
A. w. Tracy is down from Epsilon
with samples of the sand taken at his
home and it shows a trace OF free
gold.
Surface indications OF gold were
first discovered at Epsilon about two
years ago by DR.. Moeller. The doctor
had an assay made Of some gold bear
ing sand taken near the surface and
the report showed that 1t was worth in
free gold about $1.32 per ton. The as
say at the state university at this time
was confirmed by the government of
| fee at Helena.
| Going on the theory that the sand
would be richer at greater distance
from the surface investigation has
recently been had and much richer
samples are result
L. d. Graham, editor of The Minot
Democrat and one of the pioneers of
this section of the state, says that
there are traces of gold throughout
all the Mouse river valley and at many
| isolated sections of northwestern
North Dakota. Mr.. McGahan has spent
some money and taken some interest
In developing several projects OF the
kind.
| He says he doubts. however, whether
gold will ever be found In sufficient
quantities to warrant investment in
the development of any sort of dig
gings.
Mr.. McGahan says that investigation
in the past into cases of this kind
has demonstrated that while there is
often a tract Of free gold in glacial
drift there has never vet been a find
that did not play out" after 1t had
been worked a short time
A. w. Tracy Is not making any big
claims for his discovery at Lake Up
silon. He believes it worthy OF investi-
cation. however, and viii spend some
money to that end
The gold bearing sand is found all
over the Epsilon country and there
Is also low grade OF quartz forma :
tion that bears some gold The OUT
| come Is awaited with general interest
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-07-15
TRIED SUICIDE
At VALLEY CITY
WOMAN WHO REGISTERED FROM
FARGO BUT WHO WAS FROM
MILES CITY MADE AN At
TEMPT AT SUICIDE IN A VAL
LEY CITY HosTLERY.

Nellie Stark who registered from
Fargo but later proved to be from
Miles City, Mont. tried suicide last
night in the City hotel at Valley City.
Some time after she had retired to
her room, sounds Of agony issued
therefrom and guests in the house
occupying neighboring rooms notified
the office and an investigation follow
ed. 1t was found that she had at
tempted suicide by taking a large
quantity OF strychnine.
The local police department was i'm
mediately notified and a special party
was dispatched to Valley City at once.
II was learned this morning, however,
after the woman had regained con-
seriousness, that she resided in Miles
City, Mont Authorities of that place
were notified. The woman's condi-
ton was said to be greatly improved
this noon, and 1t is thought she will
be in a normal condition by evening.
Cause for the act is not known as
nothing could be learned from her.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-07-15
MAKES A Big PURCHASE
ri. n. Aaker Successful in Buying the
Grand Forks College Buildings
This Week.

A deal was closed this week by
which Professor Aaker of this city
becomes the owner Of the college
building and grounds known as the
Garnd Forks college. The property
consists of two blocks in the southern
part Of the city of Grand Forks. The
two buildings originally cost $4,000
and are modern in their construction,
and contain private electric light
plant. The basement contains kitchen
dining rooms and store rooms. The
property was owned by the Norwegian
Synod which decided to remove its
school from Grand Forks farther west
The Aaker business college at the
Forks win occupy the buildings.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-07-15
Coming Events

J Tuesday, July 10.
Ice cream social, Swedish B. Y. p. u.
MONDAY, July Is.
North Dakota State FAIR.
Tuesday, July 20.
Woodman day, ~. ID. State fair.
North Dakota State fair.
Wednesday, July "a.
North Dakota state fetr,
Thursday, July %.
State Fair.
Friday, July q.
State Fair.
Saturday, July 30.
State Fair.
Monday, August 1.
Cass county Summer school opening
at A C
Monday, Sept. 5,
Theodore Roosevelt win speak in
Fargo.
Labor Day celebration.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-07-15
Business Jots

Cook paints signs. Phone cas-.
DR.. II. w. Chandler, dentist Port
Huron building, No. s Broadway.
Furnished rooms by day, week or
month. TweedeR block, N p. avenue.
II you sTAMMER write the Nation
al Institute for Stammerers. Crookston,
MINI. Absolute cure guaranteed
Robt. M. Pollock and l.. L. TwichelI
nave removed their law offices to the
third door of the deLendrecie block.
The Forum does no Job printing.
Send your next order to Hannaher &
schannach at IS N. p. avenue. Fargo.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-07-15
What's Said

AL Rose: There will be no meeting
of the Gun club July IL.
John oliver, secretary-treasurer All
delegates to the Trades and Labor as
sembly are urged to be on hand
promptly tonight at o'clock. I'm.
portant business.