davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-10
Camp Out in the Forest
PINEIADEN ATMOSPHERE o


Among mighty pines Adirondack Mountains hun
who returned
primitive effort to recover health
in OF constantly nhae the
which soothing healing effect upon
a n which makes it splendid
throat ana
present IN the
compound combination of the
santal album
To a quickly effective the
Gycerne haf-ounce of Virgin Oh OIL
and
medicinal present
cane be m a n a
will cough
5
sendfo o
compound ana
fall half pint OF pure
whisky
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-10
JAPANESE MAPS INDICATE
PROJECTED AGGRESSION

ST. PETERSBURG, Jan. 9.--Much uneasi-
ness has been caused here by reports of
projected Japanese aggression, which are
supported by the discovery Of native Jap
anese maps plainly showing parts of Rus
sias far eastern coast as belonging to
Japan, aGA bearing notes indicative of con-
templated 5Osqessss In that direction. A
well known Industrial magnate just re-
turned from Japan, lecturing to a large
audience Of ministers and members Of the
duma, declared that Japan VIII again be at
war with Russia within the next three
years. The premier, NJ. Stolypin, is urging
the building of another fleet.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-10
DYAS-CLINE
SCORE BY INNINGS
SUMMARY

Three-base hit-Ruhland. Sacrifice hit
Patch First base on errors-Dyas-Clin
5; Long Beach. /. Left on bases-Dyas-
C,ines. .; Long Beach, G. Bases on balls
OFF RuhIand, L. Struck out-By Rutland
6; by Myers. s. Double plays-Patch to FuI-
ton Time 40. Umpire-Cheshire.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-10

Anybody who would be able to hnd an
address in the directory would be able TO
and your CLASSIFIED ad
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-10

Eat at the Angelus grill.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-10

Prosperous as Germany undoupted-
ly is, discomfort is universally rife. The
cost of living has been materially in
creased by the obnoxious taxes OF the
"Finance Reform" bill. There is not
a housewife in the fatherland VINO
does not feel their pinch, The pusl-
ness world is angry and aroused over
agrarian domination of government.
1t is an atmosphere in which Social
Democracy thrives. The present
reichstag has only a year and a half
to live. In 1911, unless events force
it sooner, a dissolution will be neces-
sary according to the constitution. 80
to conduct affairs in imperial Germany
that Socialism may not dominate the
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-10

next reichstag sufficiently to block
supply for army and navy-to stop the
very wheels of government itself-is
the herculean problem to which kaiser,
chancellor and parties have now to
dedicate themselves
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-08
"PAY YOUR BOARD"THIS is
CALLED GREAT BODILY HARM
Demand of Landlord Wounds His stan
BOnrder So Much He Goes
to Court.

Elmer Peterson has sworn to a complaint
in Justice Cockrelrs court charging his
Emil Logerstem. with doing him
great bodily harm" by striking him on the
ear.
Now. Logerstem did not, forsooths strike
Peterson on the ear with his fist. nor does
Peterson so allege. But the way OF It is
this: Peterson, who was Logerstem's star
.boarder, lapsed in the payment OF his
board bill. whereupon Logerstem de-
manded, pay your board" The crashing,
rosounding impact Of this forcefiI blow
upon the sensitive eardrums OF the star
boarder. in his judgment, was far more
painful than a fistic swat and, In fact,
constituted great bodily harm" Being
thus afflicted, Peterson procured the police
warrant from the justice Of the peace,
proposing to bring matters to a complete
settlement.
1t may be stated in passing that Logger
stem had also %garnisheed the wages OF his
friend. Peterson. \
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-08
GOVERNMENT NOTICES

PROPOSALS FOR PUBLIC BUILDING
Fort Mackenzie. Wyoming. February 81,
1919. Scaled proposals IN tripliCRte will be
received here until 2 +, NJ, mountain
time, March 7th, 1910. and then publicly
opened, for the Construction. Plumbing
and Electric Wiring Of a Brick stable for ~
horses Plan i39-L. Information furnished
from this office on application, Plans, Speci-
ftcatlons and necessary forms on file at Of
flee of Chief Quartermaster, Dept, OF the
Missouri, Omaha Neb.: Chief Quarter
master Dept. OF the Colorado, Denver,
Colo. Builders Exchange. 81. Paul; New
York Engineering Record, New York City.
and the American Contractor, Chicago,
Ill Envelopes containing proposals hould
be endorsed Proposals for stable" and
addressed to the Constructing Quarter
master. Fort Mackenzie, Wyoming,
F4-b-7-S-M4-5
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-08
GOVERNMENT NOTICES

FORT ROBINSON, NEBRASKA. FEB
ruary 5, ~1910-Sealed proposals for the
constructor, heating, plumbing and electric
wiring and fixtures, for one noncommis-
stoned officers quarters. also for addition
TO water main to- connect same with post
system, viii be received here until II a. m,
March g. 1910. Plans and specifications
furnished upon receipt Of certified check
for $40 TO insure their return. Envelopes
containing proposals should be Endorsed,
"PTgDosals for One Noncommissioned Of
ficers Quarters" and addressed TO NAL
vern Hhf Bathum. Constructing Quarter
master, Fort Robinson, Nebraska" F.-7-S-9.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-08
lands

20 acres, ali in fruit, principally almonds
and peaches, q mile from r. r. station;
7-room house, good barn, tools, imple-
ments. furniture, etc. Near Oakland; fine
for chicken ranch; a good money maker
from the start. Adjacent properties $3.50
an acre; net price, 4,l60.
191 acres, 20 acres In fruit. 5-room house,
barn 40x20 with 16-foot sheds full length,
fine black loan soil, living springs, Is
miles from r.. r. but good local market
for products; fin hog ranch. Net price,
5000.
For sale. general mdse. store. doing a
business Of $75, 1000 annually, in prosperous
growing town; stock inventories SIS. OOO;
rent only $500 a year. Best corner in town,
opposite postoffice. A fine opportunity
for the right party.
$50 acres good raw land, fine for
oranges, peaches or any California; fruits;
7 miles from large town, Land adjacent
no better selling for $50 ar acre. II sold
soon, $35 an acre will buy II. Address
DARROW-HUGHES CO., Oakland, Cal.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-08
Two Brothers Wed sistera.

SIOUX FALLS. s. D.. Feb. ~7.-(special)
Clear Lake was the scene Of a marriage
ceremony out OF the ordinary. when two
brothers became united in marriage TO sis
tiers. Ezra West and Miss Agnes Goddard
and Benjamin West and Miss Minnie God
dard were the principals In the double
wedding. which took place a. the Metho-
dist parsonage. The brides and grooms
had known each other since childhood,
having been raised TO womanhood and
manhood in the vicinity OF Clear Lake.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-08
REAL ESTATE
FARM AND RANCH LAND FOR SALE
Arkansas.
California.
Observation-Disclosures
ICH CALIFORNIA EUCALYPTUS AMP

Observation-Disclosures
RICH CALIFORNIA EUCALYPTUS AND
FRUIT LAND. . .,rrss.,
Easy T~erms-lo-acre tract of Eucalyptus
trees in san joaquin valley, richest section
in California! Eucalyptus trees solve great
American timber question. Trees grow fif-
teen feet in height each year-you harvest
them every q years-net. profit on each
acre, 1900. New tree sprouts from each
stump after each harvest-no limit to
growth knovn. Write for free booklet at
once.
GRAND EXCURSION AND SALE.
THURSDAY, FEB. 3
We will run special Pullman train, car
rying homeseckers and investors TO EARLY
Fruit Lands'-lowest fare being offered for
trip-berths free. Fare refunded to buyers.
A few dollars down and small monthly
payments secures q fruit farm that will
pay it's own cost with first crop. Land
lies in Kern county's frostless belt-av-
erage sunshine each year. S5 days. Av-
erage yearly profit on each acre. $500 to
1900. Perfect climate-best In California.
A postal card will bring free book and par
tioulars of our SO a day and expenses
offer. Clip out this ad and send postal at
once to
PORTER LAND COMPANY,
Reinbeck, Iowa.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-08
ONE INCH, 70 CENTS
This'is a One Inch Ad.

To buy a homo write a description OF Il
in about 90 words and send ID 70 THE
OMAHA BEE Classified Dept, together
with y cents for each day on wfsh 1t pub
This usually does the work.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-08
washington.

WASHINGTON LAND.
AN AL 10-acre tract, canal crossing cor
ner, with house. barn, cistern, fenced and
seeded to timothy and clover; 81, 400. part
cash and time 10 suit; ready for orchard;
.three-quarters mile from town, two to rail-
70 81; 1-year-old trees on same kind OF
land; $500 per acre. If you mean business
write DR.. w. A. Ingalls,, owner, Grand
view. Wash, Yakima Valley.
HOMESTEAD.
You car get 100 acres OF rich level valley
land for fruit, alfalfa, grain. Write us.
stamp please, Washington and oregon
Land Co, 21S-14 Marion Bldg. Seattle.
Wash. s
WASHINGTON.
For full information concerning farms
and fruit lands in the state Of Washington
and ESPECIALLY IN THE SPOKANE
COUNTRY. CALL OR WRITE j. n.
LUSK, HOTEL LOYAL, OMAHA, NEB.
CHEAP FARES ON ALL PACIFIC
COAST LINES &C INTO EFFECT
MARCH l. IF POSSIBLE SEE MR.
LUsK's BEAUTIFUL DISPLAY OF
WASHINGTON APPLES AT THE
HOTEL LOYAL.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-08
Read the Live Stock ads if
you are looking for a bargain
HEAL ESIAIE
FARM AND hA~CI LAND FOR SAbR
(Continued.)


TEN acres Of Florida sunshine will yield
you more In dollars and cents h 100
acres OF ice and sleet, and think OF the
difference in the fuel bill and the com
forts of living. What Is the use OF fighting
and frettink and freezing. Write today
for full particulars Of the greatest money
making city suburban land opportunity
ever offered In Florida, and bank proofs
Of our trustworthiness and responsibility In
giving you a square deal. Tampa Bay
Chicago. III,
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-08

10000 ACRES AT IS PER ACRE
20 miles from Houston and 2 miles from
good town on the Santa Fe r. r. I'm
proved land, easy distance from Houston,
as low as $3.50 per acre, on easy terms
Go with us on Feb. Is. A very low round
trip rate. Nowata Land & Lot Co.,
ga New York Life Bldg, Red 1883.
In BEAUTIFUL TEXAS PANHANDLE.
$40 acres; first class farm land; some i'm
provements; price, $3.50; good terms; write
owner. r. S. Hogue, Dumas, Moore county.
Texas.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-08
Kansas.

FOR SALE, Cheyenne County. Kansas,
100 acres good land; no buildings. tL.1O0 u.
Case T~hreshing Machine Co, Racine.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-08
miscellaneous.

7OO-ACRE MO. STOCK FARM, 100 miles
south OF Kansas City; big snap; SIS; pay
commission. William Graham, Eldorado,
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-08
MIssourl.

DO YOU WANT IT7
40 acres, ~ mile from Gashland, Clay
Co, NO., 10 miles from this city; new
broom house; good barn; fine well and
flowing spring; ali ktnds OF fruit. This Is
worth the money; $3,20.
CHARLES SPRAGUE & co.
800 Ridge Bldg, Kansas City.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-08

IOwA'S BEST LAND S5 PER ACRE.
Wouldn't you jump at the chance to
get Iowa's best land at SIS 20 $50 per acre?
we are selling land in the famous San
Joaquin valley OF California. and as
rich and productive a Iowa's best.
Land that produces a larger variety OF
bountiful crops thar any other section
Of the u. S. and IN a climate where or
homesoefsr and investor cannot make a
mistake IN buying this land where values
will soon be three or four times present
formation. III you nave California prop
erty for sale OF exchange write as. We
can dispose OF II.
W. e. MUsGRAvE. Pasadena. Ca.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-08
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE OF sToCKHoLDERs'
MEETING


Notice is hereby given that the regular
annual meeting of the stockholders Of the
South Platte Land company, will be held
al the office of said company at Lincoln.
Nebraska; at II O'Clock a m, on the secon,i
C.. II. MORRILL,.
President.
A. b. MINOR.
Secretary.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-08

FOR SALE-SO acres near Humphrey, Ne
bretka; good soil; nearly level; small i'm
p~rovementsj will sell on ersy terms. p. c.
Anderson, Holdrege, Neb.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-08
FOR SALE-22-ACRE FARM

Il OIO IL ANN
In the corn belt of northeast Nebraska,
6 miles from live railroad town. church l
mile, school IA mile; 100 acres Of the bot
tom land cultivated, all in one square field
with just enough slope for perfect drain
age; III acres level hay land; nearly all
can be cultivated ~ desired; 146 acres eT-
ceptionally good pasture, with running
water all the year; plenty of timber for
fuel and posts; not to exceed 90 acres Of
whole tract are rolling, balance level; new
14-room house with furnace, water sys-
tenn, bath and toilet; cement basement.
~cistern, cesspooi, small house for tenant,
barn, corncrfb, granary, well, windmill and
tank, small orchard and some shrubbery.
Price, so per acre. Possession March 1,
1910.
ALSO S9O-ACRE FARM
in northeast Nebraska, unimproved, 80
acres already broke, one mile from town,
$40 per acre.
AND A 1eO-ACRE FARM
four miles from two towns In northeast
Nebraska; over 100 acres cultivated, prac-
tically all the balance can be broke. No
buildings. Price $50 per acre. This is an
exceptional bargain. Part cash, balance on
time to good farmer on any Of above farms.
f. b. Owner,
525 Mass. Bldg, Sioux City, la"
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-08
FLORIDA LAND-5OoOOO ACRES.

FLORIDA LAND-5oo,OO ACRES.
We own that amount Of first class, clean
prairie land in southern Florida. We offer
II In blocks or at retail. Suitable for gem
eral farming, fruit raising or truck grow
Ing. This Is a rare opportunity for COM
penies, s~yndicates and land agents. The
whole tract, a solid block, odd and even
sections, Is open to selection without reser-
walton. Write at once fol- particulars.
Southern Colonization Company, 422-34 En-
dicott Bldg, st. Paul, MINI.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-08

HOMESTEAD ACCOMPLISHMENTS. Gao acres,
$500 up. Western Lana Headquarters. ALI
ance, Neb,
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-08

he Key o ~ sltuatiOn-A(re r.lael
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-08

SOUTH TEXAS.
In Austin county near Houston, Tex,
we can sell you fine, rich farm lands that
grow corn, cotton, alfalfa. figs, ranges,
melons snd all sorts OF vegetables. You
are not buying raw prairie and CT uncer-
tain value, but well Improved farms, tina
been producing good crops for several
years. q
GOOD LANDS. Low PRICES. EAsY
TERMS.
Good railroads., good churches. fine
schools. stores. banks, factories, etc.; As
inches of rainfall; no irrigation necessary.
Our lands are rapidly increasing in value.
Let us tell you about them. Only IS to 500
j. NJ. SHOOK & CO..
Suite 700, New York Life Bldg.
Kansas City. Mo
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-08
Colorado.

GOOD 40 ACRE FARM IN LOGAN co,
Colo; good, almost new Groom house,
plenty OF water, windmill and cistern.
German and American neighborhood. 30
wheat to the acre was raised on this
farm. Investigate. Can recommend for
Investment or home. Price, 500 per acre.
No trades. For terms and particulars ad-
dress F. r.. Morrison. Sterling. Colo.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-08

~ s-Sp-CTfy n.orsyn sfies sos.s.
,S0VTS 3S@ s ia ~. EAOas sIaEsey Dc7.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-08
nexas.

WHEN you answer Advertisements from
these columns, please mention The Bee.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-08

SoFEn RENT-s-room house, modern ex-
c~M f|pece. large and convenient! rent
lca = 3&sH sacn. Ru n sSgh Ave. Call
4'c- ave
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-03-18
SOLONSKY HELD
TO GRAND JURY
Automobile Bookkeeping Case
Up Before Commissioner
Judd Today.

Solonsky, the Russian who, last Sat
urday night, swan over to Quarantine
Island, was on Wednesday bound over
by the United States Commissioner to
answer to the grand jury. Solonsky.
says he just wanted to call on a friend
His bond was fixed at $3.50 which is
as good as a million in his case
White and Wilson, the two automo-
bile drivers who were arrested We'd
nesday afternoon on the charge of
peddling booze per automobile among
the soldiers of Leilehua, will come be-
fore Commissioner Judd today for a
hearing. The case against them is con-
sidered by the internal revenue force
as decidedly strongr and they expect
the chauffeurs to be held to the grand
jury. Other developments in the Lei
lehua bootlegging case are expected be-
fore the matter is dropped. Collector
Drake and his deputy, Walter Doyle,
are working hard OF the case and are
determined to put a, stop to the illicit
sale of liquor at Leilehua and to make
an example of the culprits that fall
into their hands.
Two DEGREES of condemnation were
issued by the Judge of the United
States court yesterday, each for light
house sites, one of the sites compris-
ing 2 so acres of land at Kaawaloa,
South Kona, and the other "a acres
at Pauwela Point, Maui. The damages
assessed were only nominal, 800 in
each case, the owners of the land vir.
tuany giving it to the government.
The habeas corpus hearing in the
case of the petition of Maxine and his
fellow conspirators yesterday went over
| to $3.50 o clock this morning. The hear
7 ing is expected to take several days.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-03-18
QUARANTINE POSSIBILITIES.

CONTINUED from Page One.)
rats in Honolulu for close onto three
years. The disease has been stamped
out in this district. Proper precautions
have long been maintained in regard
to vessels plying between Hawaii and
Oahu. Necessarily, if case occurs in
plantation camp, the camp win be
quarantined and other proper, meas
ures taken. 1t is not within the
province of the board, however. to
quarantine against the whole Island
except under unusual circumstances.
In that case it is perhaps better practise
to invoke the jurisdiction, of the
federal health authorities, if condi'
tions warrant it. / do not at present
feel that conditions so warrant or that
any anxiety need be felt in regard to
the situation at Hilo. No further pre-
cautions now appear necessary against
Hilo than those at present being ear
ried out. To that extent j wish 10
correct the report in yesterday morn
ing's Advertiser.
"'The cases alluded to did not occur
in Honokaa plantation but in Honokaa
village, and undoubtedly arose from an
infected rat that came from the vii
lage. This once more emphasizes the
necessity of a vigorous campaign fol-
the determination of rats
The matter of quarantinihg against
the Island of Hawaii in behalf of Ho
nolulu and the rest of the group de
ponds upon developments on Hawaii
The federal authorities have already
instituted such quarantine at Sar
Francisco. If the authorities at the
Coast should feel that Honolulu was
in danger of being infected by
Hilo they would quarantine against
Honolulu as well. 1t is not
thought that the, present situation calls
for such stringent measures, but If con
ditions become worse it may be, neces
sary for Honolulu to quarantine against
Hawaii in order to prevent San Fran
cisco from quarantining against Homo
lulu,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-03-18
Engineers in valleys.

Detaehments Of the United States
engineer corps are roaming all over the
Island, surveying and taking detail
notes Of the topography Of tho country,
and are now closing In ON Honolulu. A
detachment 10 now az work la Manaa
Valley Tho men started IN from tho
T.age ai the iaTiaeT end of the valley
and In the iast few days have been
at Nnrk directly Ia the subufb, The
men 10 their work aulelly, Whenever
ileY fntef . yard and hon,fh0ldeTs lock
Niih eonerFn AZ ihelr surveying ala
nengeu tpi aih questions, ihsy sFs
Hfi elfh 4tFy petite answer
uThlp y ihe Waited nlaies service
ma 'hm and lhef = ~, fof they tufn
r. 80 lnflpmensf sllhosi faIfieg sala
menf
KesnY ~ iAe ts0fY dsisshHsail
nae ~ IA no f1d. slil glspHe iefa
llass 80 ~ u lhii Hpidl
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-03-18
IMMIGRATION BOARD
MAY BE SUED
CONTINUED from PAGE One

CONTINUED from PAGE one.)
contact laborers. 1t is liScult to see,
however, how they could do this di-
rectly, as the law provides that the
persons bringing such suits shall be
American citizens. The Russians Ger.
tainly are not citizens, but it might be
possible for them to act through some
one who is citizen.
j. Lightfoot has been acting as at.
torney for the Russians since the first
trouble began, and it was suggested
that if any one were bringing the suit,
it would most likely be he. But Light
foot absolutely denies that he has any
thing to do with any such suit or that
he has any knowledge of it. He pro-
fesses himself unable to think of any
other attorney who might be mixed
up in the matter, as he is, so far as he
knows, the only lawyer who is repre-
senting the Russians.
Yet the rumor is persistent and has
come to the ears of some of the ter
! ritoral officials. Secretary Mott
Smith stated yesterday that he had
heard that something OF the kind was
in contemplation, though he, person.
ally, knew nothing about it. Anyway,
he had nothing to do with it, as he ex-
pected to be able to turn all the Rus.
slams over to the board of immigration
next Tuesday, and the immigration
board could struggle with the situation
The rumor of the $1,000 suits prob
ably explains the statements of some
of the Russians that they can get 81,
900 each TO return to their former
home.
Nachrin the Russian agitator who
has already caused SO much trouble
and who seems to think that he is the
Moses appointed to lead his country
men out of bondage into some mythical
land that flows with milk and honey
or vodka and kimmel-is one of thu
busiest men in Honolulu at present
Even though Mr.. Lightfoot denies
having anything to do with the ru
mored suit, Nachrin continues to haun
his office for some reason.
: Meantime, the Russians are still oil
Quarantine Island, where they are en-
joying themselves doing nothing, an,
where they are, according to a state
'ment by President Mott-Smith of tn
board of health, costing the Territor,
$500 day. Mr.. Mott-Smith view
with apprehension the expected arriva
within a few days of another batch o
Russians from Manchuria.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-03-18
MACHINERY AS A
HAWAII EXPORT
Honolulu Iron Works Is Again
Sending Mills to the
Far East.

a steamer is en- route from japan to
take on the last Of the machinery made
Nv the Honolulu iron works for the
sugar mills. turned out since February
Of last year, for a Formosa plantation.
The machinery is now assembled at the
Honolulu iron works, and is the last OF
two large contracts which have been
executed by the local firm.
The turning out of these two mills
is unique in engineering circles. c.
Hedenann, manager of the iIon works,
got an order for the mills III Toxic on
March %, 1909. Orders for the material
could not be placed in New York be-
fore May, and work did not start on
the mills, therefore, until tina; month.
All of that machinery, aggiegating a
total of $l,000,000, save a number of
important parts which were made in
Honolulu, was manufactured in the east.
The first shipment left New York in
October and the second last December.
The final shipment will be made on the
japanese steamer which is expected
here shortly.
The machinery shipped from New
York was manufactured in New York,
Boston, Cincinnati, Cleveland, Buffalo,
st. Louis and New Orleans. The ma
chinery was all assembled and shipped
from New York. The work was
watched hy the New York representa-
tive of the Honolulu iron works. BE
had to make visits to the various cities
mentioned to assemble the stuff.
These total shipments represent one
complete sugar factory to manufacture
semi-refined sugar for distribution in
Form0sa. The other one is an addition
to one built for Formosa two years ago
The addition brings this factory up to
a capacity of $500 tons of cane per day
The Honolulu iron works has also d
contract to deliver sugar factory fol
semi-refned sugar for the Mindorc
Sugar Company, a new company formed
| by prominent capitalists in the sugar
| world, but not of the sugar trust. The
factory will be similar to the old on,
of the Honolulu plantation before they
got their refining plant. This mill viii
be finished and shipped the latter par
of this year. 1t will have capacit,
of 1000 tons daily, and will be arranged
so that additions can be made to maxi
| it a 2000-ton factory.
The Honolulu iron works has full
gang of men working on the Mindor
contract