davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1916-08-19
Catarrh Cannot De Cured

with LOCAL APPLICATIONS. as they cannot reach tle Sea- gt Jaa disease. Ca- tarrh is a blood or constitutional disease and In ordeI t8 cure lt you must take in- ternal remedies. Ea1"s E2tarrh Cure IS taken internally, auG gcts directly upon the blood and mucous suFfaCe. Halls Catarrh Cure Is not a QugcB medicine. IL was prescribed by one Cf the best phy- .sicians iu this country for sears and is a regular prescription. It iS composed or ,be best t0niCs known. com gined with the best blood purifiers acting directly on the mucous surfaces THc perfect COmhina- lion Of the two inFrei! is what pro- duces such WOl5s Ul results .u caring catarrh. Send for testimonials, free.
 2. J. CHENEY 6 CO. ErUps., Toledo, Q.
 Sold by DrurriFf- r-'"n TFr.
 Take HaIrs Family Etl.s -Jr constipation.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-08-19

Mir. A. J. Baker, ST., Is home from a trip to Sanitarium and re- ports a splendid time. Mrs. Baker wbo joined her husband at Sani- tarium some days ago will remain iill a later date.
 Miss Margaret Nugent and Miss Georgia Wey of Portland, who have been visiting in SkagWay and vicinity will leave for home on the Prince Get rge.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-08-19
WEEK IN SOCIETY
(continued rem page 2)
THEN sEPTENIBER

Laden deep with fruity cluster Then seutember, ripe and hale; Bees about his basket fluster,- Laden deep with fruity cluster. Skies have won softer luster; Barns resound to flap of flail,
 Austin Dobson.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-08-19

Services i'll be held in the Epis- copaI Church tomorrow at II O. clock and in the evening. The Minister will arrive from Fair banks tonight and conduct the ser vices tomorrow.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-08-19
-Qo0-

Mrs. Falcon Joslin of Seattle, her niece, Miss Margaret Thomp- soA os Nashville, Tennessee, and Mrs. ?. D. Purdy of Seattle left for their homes on the Jeffer- sOs.. While in town they were Pullen House guests
The daily Alaskan., 1916-08-19

M ior J. W. NcAndrew. station ed at Fort Seward, will leave that pest for duties elsewhere in the states. The Major has received orders from the war department to turH over his post today. Major TsAHdrew Is planning on leaving OH the Humboldt.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-08-19

Dr. and Mrs. c. M. Nicholson. Mrs. E. F. Williams and her two sons, Mr.. Eugene Williams and Mir. Gates Williams of St, Louis, who were in the Atlin dis ;rict for visit, returned to Skagay tnis week and are the guests of Colonel W. L. Styenson.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-08-19

Miss Veronica Mulvihill went to W hit, horse last Saturday for a wis is with Miss Deyo Puckett and re- turned home on Wednesday.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-08-19

MT and Mrs. H. R. Clise of Seattle, arrived on the Princess Sophia and are the guests of Col CpeI w. L. Stevenson.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-08-19

Alter the show one evening early in the week Mr.. and Mrs. P. J. Weber and Mir. J. M. Keller were informal supper guests of MT. and Mrs. L. H. Johnston.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-08-19

On Sunday last MT. and Mrs. E. A. Robinson and Mir. J. A. Fraser, all If Atlin were dinner guests Of Mir. and Mrs. Andrew Stevenson.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-08-19
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

Christian Science Service will be held sunday morning at eleven o'clock in the Alaskan Building.
 Subject, Mind.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-08-19
ST. MARKs CATHOLIC CHURCH

Ecly Communion s:SO a. m. Mass and Instruction 1e:sO a. n. Evening Service 7:S0. All are cordially Invited.
 Fr. F. R. TruneIl, s. J.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-08-19

Mrs ". C.. Powell, Mrs. W. E. Burfor6, Mrs. W. Il. Henson and Mrs. Grignon were afternoon tea guests If Mrs. P. E. McClelland on Tuesday in honor of Mrs. M. s. Stone oi Montpelier, Vermont.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-08-19

Captain and Mrs. James AleNan- der, of the Engineer Mine, have been i5 town for a visit, and left For home or Thursday.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-08-19

Miss Emily Stewart and her sis ter Miss Esther Stewart of Port laud, Oregon, who have been the house guests of Mir. and Mrs. Al bert Reinert left for home on the Princess Sophia.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-08-19

The P. P. P. gave another epi- s0ds or ""Tbe Master Key" which always draws a good house, and with Tho Link that Binds. and other equally good films this little play house was well filed through the week.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-08-19

Mr.. J. A. Fraser, gold com missioner of Atltn, who has been in Skagway for several days left on Monday for home.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-08-19

MT. P, H. Ganty Left on the Prince Rupert for GiS Harbor whelS he will join his fambily who are there" for a visit Mr. and Mrs. G.nty will go, at later date, to eastern Oregon.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-08-19

A. J. Baker, IT,, is home from the states where ne went to pur- chase horses to be used in his busi- ness.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-08-19

Mrs. Albert A.. Rousseau was a v!siter in ssagway the first of the week returning home on Tuesday.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-08-19
.n-0-N--

NIT. and Mrs, Frank suffecool are entertaining this afternoon for number If the visiting Elks.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-08-19

Mrs Ross II. Pratt, of Douglas, Is in toWh the guest Of her daugh- ter, Mrs. James Louttit. Mrs. Pratt arrived on the Spokane.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-08-19
Only One "BromO Ouinine"

Whenever you feel a cold coming on,
 think of the full name LAXATIVE PROMO QUININE. Cures a Cold in one day. Cures Grip in two days. Look for signature ofE. W. Grove on the box. 25C
The daily Alaskan., 1916-08-19

On wednesday, Judge and Mrs. Martin Conway entertained at din ser for Mrs. J. F. Pugh and her daughter, Miss Venetia, Of Ju- Eeau and Mr.. ?. J. Van de Wall Uf Skagway, l-,
The daily Alaskan., 1916-08-19

Dr. L. s. Keller will return from WnitehCrse the early part of the coming week.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-08-19

The Tuesday club went for their weekly outing to Liarsville and Blac Lake.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-08-19

Mrs. L. H. Johnston will leave soon for a trip to JuhsaG via sttka.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-08-19

Subscribe for the Daily Alaskau.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1916-02-04


. absolutely ship CnE 10
o. Hrany
pAnM who went
shuidering
n Il && dramatic
rHeag that viii 30 OccssiOned t multiplied ta
Southern
y Starvation
mand 1s 10 CENTS pound Is
hold shipments
and therefore, supply. sends out
carries into British sets prize courts Of her
prize operating her favor
whatever delay they elect
pose damages shipper
existing the continent of
shipments resell profit
The
according to the welreconzed principle OF
United States
standing and the South Is about
another cotton Under such circumstances
expect government without prompting would know
the o. the British government
warfare against trade and country.
pecessary against Britain
taai adequate and obvious remedy would for the
the nations regards
adopt resolution forbid
munitions foreign countries
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1916-02-04

conviction sheriff
and q church?
dasardy a government a
his parishners candidate
a
prosecuted, should
Objectionable ministers
of manufacturers to issue orders for their employees to vote for certain
rich white black that prostitute
ought police
robe cannot sanct authority preach does with it
political
give permit tell US how to vote No in Joining the church should
sacrifice his citizenship
oeers fighting throw the ecclesiastical
q
their should a
preachers from delivering attempting deliver their membership
congregation candidate office suitable
passed preserving the scy Of the pulpit from political vandalism
for minister preach political He
a
than he make profanity practice
10 civilization
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1916-02-04
DRESSING PERCENT
AGE GOVERNS PRICE
(By c. D. Lowe, Division OF Extension.
University OF Tennessee.)

University of Tennessee.)
The price paid for meat producing
animals on foot, Is almost entirely
governed by the amount of edible
product that its carcass will yield.
Many times ...ss.S animal costing the
most per pound on foot yields the
cheapest meat-for example, thou
sand pound steer dressing so per cent,
sells for &c per pound-such carcass
gives 500 pounds of beef at a cost Of
$780, or l2c per pound. Another 1000
pound steer dressing so per cent, sells
for &c per pound and yields 800 pounds
of meat at q gross cost of $40, or IL 1ac
per pound. Thus the 7c steer was able
to furnish beef to the killer at less
cost per pound than the one bringing
&C per pound on foot
The dressing yield of cattle varies
all the way from 40 to 10 per cent OF
their gross weights, depending upon
several factors. The yield almost al
ways goes up with increase In age, un.
I'll maturity, unless the animal 10 stunt
cd during its development and then 1t
ID always low. Condition also has its
Enthusiastically the fatter the ami
NAL the higher the dressing percent
age. Form and hnish are two impor-
tant inauenoss--animals with CON-
paotness OF form and OF low, bloeky
type, properly finished. Will most al
ways produce the highest yields OF ed
ibls product.
Slaughter losses come most largely
from the following: tho paunch and
intsstinss and their contents, together
with the blood, makes up about rs Per
cent Of the waste; the head, pluck and
feet make up another per cent; and
with ether parts, such - liver, tongue,
hide, tail etc., average about 40 Per
cent Of live weight Of animal. 1t II
evident that these latter parts are not
complete losses, and 1t 10 often said
that the utilization OF these byprod-
ucts by the packer IL his only source
OF profit.
When your neighbor Is able TO out
sell you on lis stock, stop and consider
whether the buyer has not seen more
real meat in his lot and was therefore
able to pay accordingly.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1916-02-04

One demonstrator reports IN aver.
ago yield Of 64.s4 bushels Of corn per
acre over thirty.three acres. He also
reports that he has eighteen acres yet
10 harvest that waE planted later and
cultivated under demonstration meth.
DDS, the same as the thirty.three acres,
and anticipates an average yield Of
seventy or seventy.fye bushels per
acre. An outside farmer had such q
poor yield on ten or fifteen acres that
he did not attempt to harvest II. In
this same tract he had other corn that
We roughly estimated that bis maxi.
mu. yield could not possibly exceed
thirty bushels per acre. This man vol
unfairly admits his failure and says
that his entire farm must be worked
under demonstration methods next
Jsar.-E. 8. Robsrds, Hardin county.
November rs.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1916-02-04
SUGGESTIONS TO CORN CLUE
BOYS SELECTING EXHIBITS.

Much care should be taken in the
selection of exhibits. Select ears cyl
indrical In shape. all about the same
length. depending upon the variety;
uniform In circumference with
straight rows; the kernels saould be
uniform in shape. color and size; butts
and tips filled out we'll. Do not select
some ears with red and tome with
white cobs, the ccbs should be al
white or all red, according to tie va,
riety. Do not trim on the tips Of cobs
of an ear, having poor tip; as soiue
boys did last year.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1916-02-04
FeicAY. FaR. A. igs


8 y0I.s kGsR vSsfnSd MIS- eseaarr ara
& rfSr; = ceEss@SzH fiaaasF that Asaa
b. sd {, lLzn-
"5es tAsna for yoa TO ID" tine phpx,
beiaa aaASs rs TO &S1GA Rss waiter nm
h@uT ss6sge Agsaltfast every nn0amhns"
"Wegss how aEe Tss fseEfnG" tina
doctor asked a wees Rsser. did yuF
follOrv nay advbes and drfnk not wstes
80 hour before breakfSsty@
II cid my best, sin. bot I eOulda's
Keep ii up @cfe'n ten mtautes ct .
gsfetehI"-7itBita.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1916-02-04
OUR PUBLIC FORUM

On Cotton As COntEzhand

Hm- = C. DUG. on at tine Mg3hsat EmmEMss en
YaaeFuathuzal Mw I'm tn nathan and OF tk2 maa2
ezpakg Stkkmmz fn the Jmitef SfzteaA VIXEN sssA ss
imVestiRzss tho Gxrnrtg Of COTTON and Aztsrrrsf tn
laws a natnmz thhs sHhiaex Tor the Amersc Reax
mzz. Ea1 In pGrt=
-ArtScAa Is Ut tina rseAar1Hhm at Lc-s1m resss N
AnlOwz: Ths fnE0wlRs Ezy not BE decszred eSsrtEz-
land OF war. CID Gatton. wood SILK enc Great
Britain b mt only signzt0Ey If tn DseiaratSoa OF
Inmd0n but fact called the eUmferS1rs sr3 insssFe
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1916-02-04
OUR PUBLIC FORUM
Peter Radford
On Church and State

The recent action or one or the leading churches cf
this nation In annual convention demanding that I'll
aymen vote only for candidates for Office whose view
coincide with those OF the clergy of the leading.
political issues. and direct and indirect efforts of ohe
church organizations to interfere with the freedom
the ballot make OF the greatest pers OF this age and
present problem that should receive thoughtful
alteration of both laymen and citizens.
Sucking babes may well squirm I'm their cradles
when ministers in convention assembled release the
hearts OF and grab them by the throat for Chris
tanity has broken down. religion has become an
the nupit failure When church suhsftfnfes
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-04

Between Boards: Sales: 220, 10,
It's, 80, so Olaa, 1885; 100, 100, 100,
150, 150, so Olaa, 1871; lis, $50, 10,
As McBryde, 14b; 20, 40, so, 100,
100, 80, 25 Oahu Sugar Co, 81; so
Waialua, 81; IS, so H.. C. & s. Co,
521s; Is Pioneer, STA; 80 Eva, "a;
80, 81. 100, 20 San Carlos, IL; so P. S.
NJ. 100; 100, 100, 20, 800, $50 Homo
kaa, 144; It's Honokaa, 141a. =, (
Session Sales: 10, TO-. 80, 80, So, 40
McBryde, IA; ) Pioneer, 51A. f
Latest sugar quotation: 90 degrees
test, $50 cts, or $127.so per ton.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-04
C0AST0PP0SfDT TO
j. S. OWNED
SHIPs-NANN

Recent dispatches from Washington
to the Chronicle say Seth Mann, repre-,
senting the San Francisco Chamber
OF Commerce, told the House com
mittee on merchant marine and fish.
cries that three out of every four bust.
ness men on the Pacific Coast are op.
posed to government ownership OF
ships and are against the Alexander
shipping bill, which would commit the
government to expenditure of $4,000.
900 for the establishment of a mer.
chant marine.
Pacific coast business men are
against the government regulation OF
the ocean shipping rate, and the per-
centage against government opera.
ton of merchant ships is even
greater. The figures, Mann said, We're
taken from a poll of business men b.
the Chamber OF Commerce.
Not only are individual business
men on the Pacific coast opposed to
the government meddling with the
merchant marine, but business organ.
izations In the West are practically a
unit against government ownership
he affirmed.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-04
After 20 Years
Stewordess Is
Placed On Peru
Old Pacific Mailer in Panama
Service Sees Several Very
!. Startling Changes

Several changes were made in the
Panama service of the Pacific
Mail before the liner Peru steamed
from San Francisco for Balboa, April
"a. BUT perhaps the most revolution
airy was installing stewardess.> 1t
Is 20 years since a steWardess was car
ried IN the Panama service. according
to oldtlmers in the company. and the
appointment Of Mrs. Kate Lennon to
that position Is radical departure
from the old regime, The new stew
ardess was in the China service for
several years. lastly on the liner
Persia. ..e
When the Peru steamed for the
south she had several new Officers.
according to the Chronicle Capt A.
A. Dunning went out in command and
ether new officers were: Chief Off
Ger, s. c. Mathews, formerly second
officer of the Mongolia; chief stew
ard, J. T. Parkinson, formerly on the
Tenyo Maru, and DR.. A. w. Hickey,
whd is making his first voyage as a
ships surgeon. . ..:.
The Peru made stay of only four
days in port, discharged a large car
go from Central American ports, and
took On $500 tons OF general freight
for ports OF call. She took out, also,
80 passengers.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-04
MElEAi MARU IS
BUILT NNNETy
DAYS. TINE

Launched In three months from the
time her keel was laid is the remark
able record made In building the Mel
kai Maru, which arrived at San Fran
cisco April %, on her maiden trip to
the coast. Says the Chronicle:
1.-THE Meikai was built in Japan and
launched three months from the time
her keel was laid This is one of the
fastest jobs OF shipbuilding ever done
IN any yard for a vessel OF her size,
and Capt. Nakagawa said that there
was large number of other freight,
ers or the same type being turned out
In the same time.
"Shipyards OF Japan sare working
night and day, he said, to put vessels
into the trade, and as they are build
ing type steamers, the work is go-
ing ahead, and the craft are being
launched in fast time.
The Meikai Is $50 feet long, al
foot beam and twenty-seven feet in
depth. she carries q crew Of forty
four. and Is we'll finished throughout
and equipped with the latest cargo
handling machinery. Her saloon 10
especially luxurious. being paneled in
rich woods.
This trip to San Francisco was her
maiden voyage and she came in from
Kobe in twenty-five days In spite Of
heavy nor'west winds all the way
across.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-04
HARBOR NOTES.

Next mail from San francisco, 6S5
bags, will arrive Monday morning in
the Oceanic liner Ventura.
The oil steamer Atlas may get away
for San Francisco some time today.
after discharging her cargo at this
port.
The Inter-Island steamer Claudine
arrived today from Maui, on her usual
run, bringing passengers, freight, and
mail.
Expected some time today or to-
morrow from the Orient is the T.
k. X. chartered steamer Kwanto Ma
RI. with freight from Japan.
The T.. K. X. chartered steamer
Jinyo Maru, formerly the Shinyo Ma
ru No. 2, left Yokohama May 3
for Honolulu and San Francisco.
Both chambers of the Netherlands
parliament have just passed q bill to
prohibit the export of ships, also their
chartering except by government con-
sent.
First Officer l.. C.. Drewson, of the
u. s. army transport Buford. in port
today, was first officer on the old Ala
media when she was calling here some
years ago.
Next mail for Sydney and Pago-
Page will leave Monday afternoon
about o'clock in the Oceanic liner
Ventura, mails closing an hour before
steaming time.
Late yesterday. the oil ship Falls
of Clyde, Capt. W. Smith, arrived
from San Francisco with 600 drums of
gasoline and /: barrels of oil. She
left San Francisco April II.
Sugar is being loaded today at isl
and ports by the Observation-Disclosures
steamer Texan, from this port for
Kaanapali. Kahului, and Hilo, at 5
o'clock yesterday AFTERNOON.
Bringing $4,000 gallons of gasoline,
81. 900 of distillate, and 294 600 gallons
of kerosene. the power ship Atlas,
Capt. Alex Kirkwood, arrived late yes
terday from San Francisco, and
docked at Pier II.
Advices received from Yokohama
by the Nippu Jill state that the T.
X. X. liner Persia Maru steamed from
that port May 8 for Honolulu. She
is day late, her schedule calling for
her to leave Yokohama May 2.
f..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-04
SHIPPING 6NKTERfRONT News
HEAV)
Orient TRAVEL
next YEAR

Tourists Of the eastern states are
turning TO the Pacific for recreation
and ocean trips, according to VI. ~
Thomas, general passenger agent Of
the China Mail Steamship Company
who has just returned 10 San Francis
co from q business trip OF several
weeks through Middle West and
Eastern cities. Thomas made hia
first visit to the East and estsb,
iished several agencies, in addition
10 getting in touch with represents
tiyes OF the company.
He found, says the Chronicle, that
there was an increasing number OF
Fasteners who are looking 10 vaca.
ton trips in Japan and ether parts of
the Far East in. place OF Europe, and
that the travel TO the Orient during
the next year viii be the heaviest in
history.
Everywhere east of the Mississippi
he found an increased interest in the
Orient, he said. While some travel
would be diverted TO British Column
bia, since the regular sailings OF the
Pacific Mail had been cancelled, Thorn
as said that San Francisco would see
more tourists leaving for the Far East
than for many years.
Prosperity in Eastern cities, especi.
ally In New York, was evident, and
with the great amount of money be-
ing spent for pleasure, he thought
that the outlook for San Francisco
and California was0especially bright.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-04
SAME NAME, SAME AGE,
SINGULAR COINCIDENCE
Is MET BY PHYSICIAN

4 . ~
Completeness are common but Police
Surgeon r. G. Aver told of one this
morning that was in class by itself.
One patient, Norwegian, came to
the emergency hospital today to have
"a face, very badly battered in a fight,
given attention. He said his name
was Charles Carlson. A moment later
an American asked for medical aid.
my name is Charles Carlson" he
said. The latter had not heard the
first Carlson give his name
How old are you?" asked Dr. Aver
Of the first.
Thirty-three." "
"And your" to the second.
I'm 33 also"
Il didn't dare ask any more ques-
TONS said the doctor
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-04
.NORDMANN GOES
FREE;FOUNDN NOT
OPIUM HANDLER
Attorney Davis Argues in True
Shakespearean Style for
Well Steward

Oscar NCrdmann, baggage steward
on the steamer Sononn, is free TO car
Iry out a long-cherished plan to go
back to Tahiti and settle down amid
the palm trees with the 5000 which
he says he has saved up during his
several years OF employment with the
steamship company. s...-.. ~
After celebrating for less than half
an hour the jury in his case in the
federal court today returned verdict
OF not guilty against Nordmann, and
the well-liked steward laughingly re-
marked that he knew it was coming
all the time" --'> ...,..
Nordmann was arrested few
weeks ago with one zee Nun Wal, a
local Chinese, on a charge of traffick,
ing in opium. 1t was alleged by the
government that Nordmann had a
hand in getting trunk full of opium
into Honolulu. Nordmann took the
stand in his own behalf yesterday and,
in a simple story, said that he knew
nothing about any trunk Vi opium, and
that he did not know or had not met
zee Nun Wal. @..:. ..*,
More than a score of witnesses were
called during the trial., II being mem.
bers of the Sonoma's crew. This
morning Attorney George Davis, one
of counsel for Nordmann, argued for
more than an hour in true Edwin
Booth style, even going as far as to
quote passages from Hamlet and other
of Sbakespeare's works.
: NGrdmaHn is quite well known i'm
Honolulu and large number of his
friends were present during the sew.
eral Sessions Of the trial.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-04
LIHUE
RIGHT Of WAY
FOR RAILROAD

In conformity with previous letters
sent to the Lihue Plantation Com
pany recently in regard to the rail
road and water question, Governor
Pinkham yesterday sent a letter to
Rev. Hans Isenberg, presidents assur.
ing him of the right to build a rail
road to serve Kappa homesteaders
with right-of-way to be granted by
the government.
Incidentally with the assurance of a
21-year right.of-way for the railway
and the privilege of leasing right-of.
way for bitches and fumes across gov.
eminent lands, the governor handed
out a nice little bouquet to the com.
pany over the Koloa water project.
Your solution of the Koloa water
problem was based upon sound con.
serFation, engineering, and, to those
concerned, satisfactory financial
TERMS" the governor declared.
As to the main issues of the Lihue
problem, he says:
''The details, when ascertained, of
these understanding will be carried
out according to law by the depart
ments having charge, including the
mutual rights-of-way and 21-year IL
cense for railroad right-of-way to the
Kappa homesteads.
Il have this day" he continues,
directed the territorial surveyor to
hold himself an readiness to check
your surveys, marks and descriptions
that the above enterprise and license
may be promptly put into effect and
proper documents executed"