davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-05-29
Business Houses
to Close During
Morning 7 Tomorrow
CITY WILL PAY HONOR TO MEN
WHO GAVE THEIR LIVES
IN BATTLE.

All business houses will close to-
morrow between the hours of $50
and l O'Clock while all Pendleton
joins in paying honor to the dead
Plans have been completed for OBJ
serving Memorial Day as it has not
been observed in this city for many
years.
Everyone, possible is urged to go to
the cemetery for the exercises in the
morning. Automobile owners are
urgently requested by the committee
in charge to have their cars at the
court house at 10 o'clock for the pur-
pose of conveying as many people as
possible to the cemetery.
A parade, headed by the band, will
start at the court house at 10 o'clock
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-05-29

CHICAGO, May "a justice
Hughes presidential boom was put
under way here on the arrival OF
Frank Hitchcock, postmaster general
in the Taft cabinet.
Il am not here TO open Hughes
headquarters" he said but will keep
my ear to the ground. I am confident
that Hughes will accept II he is NOM
mated by the republican party He
has not told me so bur that is the way
/ feel. 1t will be hard to beat Wilson,
but Hughes is the man to do IT,"
Hughes will be placed in nomination
FIRST according TO convention arrange
ments, Alabama yielding to Whitman
Of New York. Hughes will have SO
New York votes the majority delega-
ton, on the first ballot.
The first candidate, Coleman Du-
pont arrived in Chicago today and
took personal charge or headquarters
Roosevelt supporters are prepared
to meet the colonel's train at 4 o'clock
which passes through on the way to
~ Louis for speech.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-05-29
Addition Planned
to Provide Homes
for Rieth WOrkmen
20 ACRES OF LAND BOUGHT BY
LA GRANDE INTERESTS FOR
PURPOSE.

Having purchased 20 acres of lana
on the bluff above the railroad yards
at Rieth (Pilot Rock Junction)
Messrs. Oral. Warnfck & Humphrey,
three La Grande men are planning for
opening an addition to provide homes
for the railroaders at the terminal
According to C NJ. Humphrey, who
was here Saturday, the first step will
consist in the sinking of well on the
property so as to determine the possi-
bility of a water supply for the com.
munity. After water is secured the
land will be plated and sold or rented,
homes being erected for the terminal
people.
At the present time all the employees
at the junction are living in homes i'm
provised from box cars set on side
tracks. More than rs families are liv-
ing in this manner and the necessity
of homes for the men Is becoming
pressing.
While here the a Grande men ex-
pressed surprise that Pendleton had
not taken more interest in the termi-
nal and that local people have not ta-
ken up the task of erecting houses
down there. In the belief OF Mr.
Humphrey quite few tralnmen who
do not have to live here, La Grande
or Pendleton being optional with
them, will move to the new termina.
here if proper homes can be obtained.
With a good road between Pendleton
and the junction these families will be
virtually tributary to Pendleton. Most
of the employees of this class own au-
tos, he states.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-05-29
German Attacks at
Verdun Hurled Back

PARIS, MAY 2s.-Two terrific
German attacks east of Cumieres have
been repulsed following a five hour
battle, it was officially announced.
The Germans first charged at {
o'clock last night, attempting to re-
gain Thursdays losses and for an
hour they struggled in vain to pene-
trate the French defenses, finally re-
treating into a ravine east Of Dead
mans Hill The second assault came
just before midnight In the ghastly
glare OF Illuminating bombs the
French and Germans battled hand-to-
hand on the parapets of the trenches
until the Teutons were hurled back
into the Corbeau Woods.
Frenchmen participated in aerial
fights Sunday, bringing down three
Germans.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-05-29

James ]. Hill. railroad builder and
capitalist, was seventy-eight years
old.
During the last few years he con-
tlnued to struggle for supremacy in
his chosen fields like a youth with
his fame and fortune still to make.
The Empire Builder" of the North
west as Mr. Hill was affectionately
called. was born at Guelph, near
lockwood, Ontario Canada. His par
ents were Irish peasants. In 1856 he
went to st. Paul Mimi, and obtained
position as a shipping clerk.
Within year he started in busi.
ness as a steamboat and railway agent
and in 1870 became the owner of a
packet operating on the Red river
From that time his rise in transpor-
tation circles was rapid.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-05-29
Wilson Sounds Note For Peace
NHH 80 80 go &N
.New Diplomacy Urged in Speech
- %" ~H" 80 S"H go 80
United States Ready to Assist

WASHINGTON, May 2s-President
Wilson declared here Saturday night
before the League to Enforce Peace
that the United States was ready to
join In any feasible association of ma
tions to preserve the peace Of the
world against political ambition and
selfish hostility" and in service of "a
common order, a common justice and
common peace" He expressed the
hope that the terms of peace which
end the present war would include
such an arrangement.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-05-29
Belgian Dead as
Result of Being
Kicked by a Mule
NORRIS DENDAUW PASSES AWAY
SATURDAY AT ST. AN
THONY'S HOSPITAL

As a result of having been kicked by
a nule last week while employed at
the dairy Of Lester Hurst, Morris Den
dauw, a young Belgian, died Saturday
afternoon at st. Anthonys hospital.
He was kicked in the abdomen
causing a rupture Of the intestines
Peritonitis developed a day or two lat
er and an operation failed to relieve
the condition The funeral will be
held this afternoon at o'clock at tho
Catholic church.
Deceased was 25 years old and a ma
tive OF Belgium. He is survived by
father, Phil Dendauw of Mission
and by a cousin in this county. He
was engaged to be married to Che
halls young lady in September anf
she In here now to attend the funeral
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-05-29

On the rural delivery route in Har-
winton, Conn, woman sent a live
hen by parcel post to neighbor liv-
ing about a mile away. The carrier
weighed the hen and cancelled the
stamps to the amount of about eight
cents and took the hen to its destina-
ton. The hen laid an egg in the mail
bag en- route.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-05-29
AND BULGARIANS ENGAGE
IN BATTLE FOLLOWING INVASION
Border Commanders Have Been Warned TO
Prevent Serious Encounters; Bugarians Be.
ieved to Have Crossed Line to Guard Against
Allied Attack; King May Still Oppose Joining
France, England and Russia.

LONDON. May 29.-Brisk fighting
between the Greeks and the Bulgar-
ians was in progress today following
the Bulgarian invasion Of Greece. A
detachment from Fort Rupel fired on
the Bulgarian troops and the latter re-
turned the shots with no serious re-
suits on either side. Greece has warn
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-05-29

ed the border commanders to prevent
serious encounters. II is believed that
the army of Bulgarians which entered
Greece did so to guard against an al
lied attack.
The Venizelos party again is de-
manding that Greece Join the allies.
1t is believed. however. that King Con-
stantiDe still opposes such a move.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-05-29

There are in existence only two Inn
portant herds Of fur seals. one in the
Commander Islands, belonging to RUS
sia: the other in the Prlbllof Islands,
belonging to the United States govern
ment. The latter is much the larger
and Is by far the most valuable herd Of
fur seals In the world.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-05-29

The considerable stage world in
New York City confined to the He
brew race and using the Yiddish
tongue Is again brought to notice by
the recent celebration of Bessie Wiess-
mann's twentieth year on the Jewish
stage. More than 1000 persons, in
cludlng many high in official life, at
tended.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-05-29
Annual Rose Show
Here to be Made
Brilliant Event
FLORA ASSOCIATION MAKING
PLANS; PRIZES To BE AN
NOUNCED LATER.

At a meeting of the Pendleton Flor
al Association Saturday evening at the
city hall the organization decided to
put on another annual exhibit Of PEN
dleton roses.
The opinion was unanimously ex-
pressed that the prospects OF a fins
display was never better. the crop
abundant and quarfty good.
On account Of the severe winter.
blooming is delayed but the cold and
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-05-29

Outlining suggestions for peace,
which the president said he hoped the
United States would make when it
has the opportunity to do so, he in
cluded provision for absolute freedom
of the seas, a contention which has
been the keystone of all the diplomat
ic discussions with Germany and
Great Britain, and virtual guarantees
of territorial integrity and political in
dependence.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-05-29
JUSTICE HUGHES
BOOM IS BEGUN
IN WINDY CITY
Headquarters Not Opened, But, Says
Hitchcock, a Will Keep My Ear
to the Ground"
THINKS HUGHES WILL ACCEPT

Win he Placed In Nomination at Con-
veution and VIII Have so New
York Votes on First Ballot; Cole
nan Du POnt Arrives to Take
Charge Of own Campaign.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-05-29

and will proceed directly to the ceme-
terry where Rev. Rigby, a G. A. R
veteran, will make the memorial ad-
dress
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-05-29
Bulletin Posted
Declares a Break
With MexicoNear
GANIItA DENIES ALI KNOWLEDGE
AND SAYS WARNING Is
RIDICULOUS,

EI. PASO May 2O.--General Gayira
denied knowledge OF the source OF
bulletins posted In the Mexican quar-
ter requesting Me1icans TO reg.ster NJ
their consulate because break be-
tween the United states and Mexico
appeared imminent lie said tho
warning was ridiculous" The no.
tees stated that the trouble might
come to "a head within a week
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-05-29

Local
Memorial Day to be observed to-
morrow.
Man dies as result of kick from
mule.
Republican and democratic central
committees organize.
PendletOn golfers are defeated.
Albert WurzweiIer, formerly Of
PcndletOn. dies.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-05-29

MEXTCo. May .g.-T'he source
which originally gave out the report
that a special messenger was on tho
way to Washington with an 5000 word
message for Wilson from Carranzn.
flatly denied the story today II was
said II was baselesA Mexican offi.
clas refused to discuss either report.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-05-29
NEWS SUM NARY
General.

General.
James j. Hill is dead after an oper-
alton.
German attacks against Verdun are
Fepulsed.
Bulgarlans invade Greek soil.
Boom is started for Justice Hughes.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-05-29
PASSES
HARBORS BILL

WASHINGTON, May 2s.-The
senate passed the rivers and har-
bOrs bill, apprOpriating forty
two million dollars.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-05-29
Portland.

PORTLAND, Ore. May 2s.-(spe-
cial)-Club IS; bluestem, sS.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-05-29
Wheat Weaker One
Cent in Chicago

CHICAGO, May 29.-(special to
the East Oregonian. )-Today's range
of prices:
Open High. Close.
May .....$1,06% S1.O7 31.07 A
July .....$10Sh $1.OSk $1.0TB
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-05-29

Liverpool,
LIVERPOOL, May 27.-Wheat -
Spot No. l Manitoba lis Id (s1.7S
2-5 per bu.); No. 2, lis Cd; No. 8. lis
I'd: No. / northern spring. lis 1Od;
No. 2 red western winter, lis sd
(S1.66 1-5 per bu).
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-05-29

Continued from page 80
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-05-29

Continued on page eight
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-05-29
TO ADVERTISERS.

The East Oregonlah has the largest bona
iide and guaranteed paid circulation Of any
paper In Oregon, east OF Portland and by
far the largest circulation In Pendeton OF
any newspaper
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-11-03

pir BON bort fauen aber int Mdr5 1914, uner brem Ia
rif mir $4,900,000
DUB int Npr 1913 mir inter benz replblanIden
Iarif fir $53000,000 mebr ans 9asanO peranten als
mir BON bort beogn, mir int apr 1914 aber uter Sbre
garif fir 81 100000 mebr int 2lu5lanb auen a5 mir
oemielben 5ul6iften.
Gs lit sbaiade uuo sic mihen es oaB mir i1 ben flint
Wolaen pou 9(pril Bis ein6teBltb Nugut 1913 llter
benz republan6en 5arti fir 600 mebr na benz
2slanD perfauiten ais mir bort be5Ogen aber III Den
entlpredenoen Wtonaen 1914 tauiten mir INTER Sbrenl
Sarif fur $39000000 mebr int 9luslato als pr Dlele
perfauften
Gs 1T Sbaiae nno sic uem es, SIR Sartf b6rte crit
alf 9uin iber bic anerfanl6en SrOuirieu unb @elbd
81 brgen unD geraruns iber ben ameritaniden arbei
ter, alS Der areg an Der Guele brarben etnen 0anm
errtete 9egen bic biigen Mrbes Smparte NIT been Ste
nnlere gfdrfts ber6memnten.
Gs tit Sbaade nna sic p6en es, baB Der arteg e5
mar, Der unere 2o6nperbee pieoer 5n rbe perba rob
Sbres Iars aber tn benz augetbf, ba Der arteg anfs
bort, perDen tauebe MltDnsfabrtfen Det getrteb
eineaen ub blnOertaenoe BON 2obnperoienrn Die bort
beiddftigt paren, perdtpnbe1 bon bren 2obnltiten
limb weter = baB pee anbere Suoutrieen, Die iett
pDn bem Sag 1nb Na6tberieb unierer 0unpnsfabrtten
nb bent groBartgen gerbient 0er bort beddgen arbei
ter Sebe, i ge5pngen ieben werOe ebenaas ga5 ooer
gum She'll ben getrieb en5utelen.
gSenn banu ene 6unberauenoe u1ierer eigeuen Sobus
arbeter pDbli lire gei6dgung pereren nO bte 5pDlf
ober Span5g gdlionen 2O6narbeer Der aten gSelt Die
iebt I'M ®e teber u tbren birgerltden gerfen 5l=
riffebren unD tire iiberigen rODutte Des Srtebens
mieber aaf unier 2arO ablieben biirfen nte es por
Ansbru1 bes &rteges Der Sail geween TT, Dann wtro
Der 9fuin Der anerfanden Snonren, wOmit Sbr Sarif
Dor benz arege angefangeu bat, nad benz &rteg poaDg
genadt. Die ameritanii6en 2Obnarbeter Die Sbr Sartf
ill bic groblinie bergebrdng bat, aus meer e ur Der
&rieg befreite, ien iobalb Der rieOe 6ergeiel it, 5t
rid sllr grotltnie bic int Sabre 1914 Sbr gSerf mar
sSemn Sic Yrdfhcu &iliun, hesbalb bic amerifanii6eu
0obnarbeiter aaurbern, a T. NoOember far SIREN Sarit
III lmmen oann beransen sic hon bncn, hafar su iu.
meu oab e an enise Monate uher sSo6en int &arrenrei
hes riegsbannes eben, nur nm nnrd oeen Sar nnmit'
tebar oaran ,rafgei6leuher III meneu tn rntb nuo tn
bic Srobinie.
Republican National Publicity Committee
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-11-03

9Nilioll'@
lui0frru
Nrd iibent g8illon: sic briifeu i6 bel ben stmul=
~ gebern Ourd SIR 0epartement Of Commerce nno
Bureau Of 2abor mas Sbre abmintratOn rO Der apngreb
get6an babe fir oie anerani6en arbeter abem tbnen
Arbeit peri6afft ino bic 26bne erbObt wDrben eel.
Gtes Sbrer arbeter gureau Bulletins ipridt pon ben
SolnOerauenoem BON arbetert, bic TIT Der lebten 9de
Sbres amtstermns 8ei6dftiguns geflnoeh bdtten
Gs 1T aber Ibatia9e nmh sic mihen es 1T sbatade,
bab ale Oieie Arbeter poQe geidftigung bae als Sic
Sbr am anaten lo oab e ibre Belddftignng perloren
inolge Der EariiGeese, bic au Sbr @ebeB bn angeno'
men lpurbeu.
sic bihea es TT S9atiade, baB int 6erbl 1914 biele
nnoerttaienbe BON ameritanien Nrbeter aber grbeit
nfoge beg 9ars, Der inter Sbrer perlDnlien af
it elporfen nno an Sbr @erangem n &rat gebt muoe.
Gs 1T Sbaia9e nnn se nNen es 1T Sbatia9e, oab,
mdbreno ausldnbfe gSaaren aus u1ieren Wdrfen bnr6
bas aerfail6e SarSDitem Der repnbltfani6en 9artet
berausgebalen wurber, Oees 2anO tn 1912 I'M NnsanOe
$581O0O,OOO weniger gsaaren tanfte as es perfane.
Gs If S6atia9e nnb sic mihen es III s6afade, bab III
ben erten feds NOnateu 1913, in bier Wonaen, tn mel
1en sic grdDent uaren, aber ber republfanGe Sarif
mod im araft mar unier Support $2860O0O0O weiger be-
trug als unier GrpOrt.
Gs 1T sbata6e, nnb sic miHen es 1T Sbatiae. baB I'M
gan5en Sabre 1913, wdbreno 5ebm Wonate TT oenen Sic
grdben waren, aber wdbreno bret OiOnate 1T Deen
Sbr Sar TT Sfra mar, unere Ginubr $69l 100000 &C.
ringer als uniere Ausfubr mar.
slber Is 1T sbatiade, unn sic piNen es 1T sbatade,
bab In ben erien feds WfOaen 1914, udbrenD br Ta
rif ae bee MOnate in raft mar bees 2anO benz tOOde
Yfaoe srOberen nno INNER gr6beren @nfubren ogte
BITE anlerfailden nbntren as benz arfte reb nnO Die
amerifan6en Arbeiter auber Arbe 81 @unten auss
ldnoii6em aapita lnO alsldnbti6er Arbeit.
"a III 9hatiane nnA sie miGen III 9hatia4e Anh
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-01-14
HOW CANE is GROWN
IN SOUTHERN SPAIN

Sugar cane is cultivated in the shell.
tered valleys in the South Of Spain ID
heavily manfred and carefully cult,
waited soils. The land Is prepared Nv
digging shallew trenches about three
feet wide at the bottom and eight inch.
es deep. Spronted seed Is planted in
three rows In each trench, and covered
with light layer Of earth. Cultivh.
ton consists 10 keeping the gronid
free of weeds and the trench Is gradn.
ally filed In with loose earth until at
the end Of the summer the, field is
level r. .,EE|+ - .
The seed Is planted in March or
April, In July and August the crop is
irrigated evarv two weeks and dress.
ing Of about 1850 pounds of eomtner,
'eial Fertilizers added. Irrigation Atope
about three weeks before the harvest,
in January. The average, yield il
about twenty tons of cane per acre, the
sucrose content ranging from eight to
sixteen per cent. The plantations yield
annual crops for ten or twelve years
and are then replanted. .slFs. ,I.' :.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-01-14
HOW MUCH lime
SHOULDDt USED?
Experiments Prove That lust
Enough TO Destroy Acidity
#raf Is Enough

Experiments 70 determine the lime
requirements Of soils have been con.
dueted al Rothamstead for more than
sixty years In recent report II. B.
hutchinson and K. MacLenman state
that the amounts Of lime necessary
10 produce specific results vary in DIFF.
ferent suiis. "' The critical amount re-.
quired has been found to depend on the
amount necessary to produce an aka.
line reaetiOn in the soil water. The
right proportion 10 use, ON this basis.
can he determined by any gr cultural
chemist. a.. IN, - IS 80 1900
The results of numher of not. Mot
and field experiments showed that maxi.
mum production of dry mattar In the
FIRST four crops coineided with the pres
enee Of inst enough lime to make the
soil alkaline. When more than enough
lime to produce alkalinity, was used
there was no increase of crop correspon-
ding TO the additional quantity of lime.
The lime requirement of the soil was
Found to depend on the absorptiye capa-
city Of the soil for bicarbonate of lime
where line had been, previously applied,
even ten to twenty years before, there
was less absorption of the biearbonate.
Neutral soils absorbed none at air.
Sells showing positive lime require
mont according to this imnthod were
found to respond distinctly to the .ap.
Phnation Of carbonate tof lime, by in,
creased ammonia and,nitrate production
IN laboratory experiments, and by great.
er growth In pot culture and Geld work.
50 long as there was an acid. condition
|;qf the soil the carbonate and oxide, or
burned lines were of equal value. The
experimenters declare as q result of
their tests and investigations that the
ordinary tests to show the lime require.
ments Of soils, by measuring the ear,
Donates present are of little value. The
actual lime requirement. depends first
on whether the soil Is acid The aeidity
test Is the more important.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-01-14
UNCLE SAM LENDS PLANTERS
AN EXPERT ENFoMolo GlST

P. II. Timberlake Of the bureau "a
entomology, United States department
Of agriculture, who has been assisting
to exterminate alfalfa pests in, Utah
arrived by the Lurline yesterday Il
join the staff at the experiment station
Of the Hawaiian Sugar Planters Asso
| He has been Loaned to the station
here by the government, to aid the ex.
perimental force in its effort to find
parasites which win destroy the ano.
mala, beetle, Japanese beetle and Other
insects destructive to cane. Two mem,
bers of the local stations force, H. T.
Osborn and Frederick w. Muir, are in
the Orient searching for such parasites
al the present time. Mr.. Timberlake
win remain here about a year. Is y.
The anomala beetle itself does not
attack the cane, but it lays Its eggs in
the cane roots and the larvae later fe5d
upon them. 10. 49,, ',r'' .
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-01-14
RAINS CHECKED GRINDING
BUTDIbN0TNJUREC CANE

-. 4. ". 2 a - IlH - /.
The plantation managers were an too
busy With Geld work to wrft6 reports
this week, the agencies rcported yester.
day. The storm s~as pretty general all
over the group but no serious damage
resulted other than the wasting out Of
Honohino landing ana some injury al
Hakalau mill, previously reijofte.l.
f. Faxon Bishor said there has been
no loss TO speak Of in tn hslds. Thcre
were high winds at IIilo, ,)laa, in liam
okup and Kau but not TOP much rain.
The seas were terrific and hen,e losges
were highest along the "Gilsl. IN tlae,
es the effect Of the snlt spray ,lrifcn
inland will show 90 the growing cane
q few mouths hence. fss
Heavy Snow on Haw:n
AT Olaa there was practtmily no
rain. Visitors at the Volcano iiduee
repotted the waather rlaas aId very
cold, and Incoming passnngers ySsscrs
day said there has bean treinen dons
fall OF snow on the tw1 peaks, Mauna
Loa and MauDa Kea. Tho hig noun.
taiDs we're white clear down 70 the tim.
Der line.
John waterhouse Said the storm has
slowed up grinding op al the, ,6leysh-
der & Baldwin plnntatious. There is
nothing lcst by waiting, " he said.
e Heavy rains always affect the idiees.
and the plantations gain sugar 10y
slowing down harvesting ut this sea
son. This year another factor 81 the
long time y y going TO take TO get SUI
gar cargQes to Atlantic ports Via Ma.
gellan. DELAYS now might result in
saving time II the Canal Is opened for
traffic again. Nothing is lost BY wait
ing. Il.
. The heaviest rainfall reporta,l at any
plantation was seven inches lass lShkl
day at Lahaina, but the fields did not
suffer. On Oahu the rain was general.
Waianae got two aud q half inches. an
in small doses that soaked into thu
fields. Kauai had heavy rains, With,
out serious damage. 80, ) ~